i Th« W*ath«r Partly ehady, wufciar. (Datollf fM* t) THE PONTIAC PRESS Horn# Edition VOL. 119 NO. 121 ★ ★ ★ ^ ; PONTIAC. MICHIGAN WEDNESDAY. JtTN^ 28, lOfiT -44 PAGES ikMOCUrap P*BM Hands Across Bargaining Table Says Crisis Poses Grave Threat % Kennedy Urges U.S. to Realize Danger Posed ntOSNDLY BKtilNNINO -r General Motors Vic* President Louis G. Si^n. the firm’s chief neROtialor (left), nnd Widter P. Reuther, UAW president, shake hapds across the bargaining AP Phatofsi table In Detroit today before starting negotiations for a new oontract. Both expressed hope for a peaceful settlement. Union Pact Talks With GM Started DETROIT (UPl) - The United Auto Workers Union and General Motors Corp. today opened a new round of auto industry contract negotiations, with both ^des promising to be tough but flexible at the bargaining table. issued brief statements before beginning bargaining. The opening-day activities were largely ceretnonial, UAW President Waite - - • jlter P. Reuther and GM Vice President Louis C. Seaton posed for a traditional handshake and Their meeting rooms are In a nffb floor wing of the Oeneral Motors Building In mldtonn Detroit. The wing will give each side Ifs own alr-conditloned eon- Seaton said GM is confident of reaching a “sound and equitable agreement" and is “willing to examine all the Issues that are appropriate for discussion in reaching such a settlement." The present contract does i expire until Aug. 31. State Hospital Runs low on Money for Medication ISSUES WABNINfl But Seaton warned against an "excessive increase in labor costs (which) can only contribute to unsound wage and price movement." He said the UAW must recognize •that any settlement should not contribute to such Inflationary pres- A budget Shortage of nearly $80,009 is forcing Pontiac State Hospital to initiate cuts in personnel and drugs that could leave inmates without needed medicine for several days each month. Similar economies are also being effected in equipment and lupplies, but the cutbacks will be felt most in the rationing of drugs*- and loss of employes, according to Dr. Walter H. Obenauf, medical superin-; tendent. that will most affect our patients,” Dr. Obenauf said. Dr. Obenauf, Oerald Bax, hos-aad Dr. I Robert Braun, clinical director, ^ * explained the •'We have attcmptixi to makei ures^^ Tneadaj cuts in areas that least affect pa-j- «,,ems odd that we would lient care. This is the one area j have such a deficit in a year when the department of mental health gave us a $135,000 Increase appropriations, but it is true," Obenauf said. Rentber appeared Juat five minutes before the IS a.m. opening^ of bargaining, five mlnuleo after Seaton arrived. Beatber oarried a portfMlo wMcb h* aoM might have •■We’re coming to Gentfiml Moors in a very serious mood to settle veiy serious human prab-lems," Reuther said. ’’We must find answers to these, problems. We’re not looking for a tight, but we’re looking tor social justice.’^ ••Our attitude is one of complete flexibility.” he said. ••We’re willing to listen to any logical approach, but we’re determined to find answers to our problems.” He said the mala goal Is to (Cbntinued on Page 2, Ool. 2) Expect Showers Tonight With 68’DegreeLow DR. WALTER H. OBENAUF In Today's Press “What it adds up to is that have been given $1.3.5,000 more this year, but our costs have risen $214,000." he said. CAUSE . . . PAY HIKFA 'The $135,000 hike was- completely wip^ out by a three per cent pay increase granted civil service employes after the mental health appropriations were approved by the legislature, Obenauf explained. •‘We’re not complaining. We think the department made a very fair distribution of what funds were appropriated by the Irgislature.” Obeaaaf said. “It just means we’re going to have to Jbe very efficient and tighten Alas, summer is upon us! But do June showers bring July flowers? Once again the weatherman forecasts possible showers this evening tor the Pontiac area with a low of 68. Patients on leave or convalescing outside the hospital had previously been supplied with drugs for 14 days. Now they will.have to buy their own after five days. Gratitude? ★* Temperatures will average 3 to 5 degrees above the normal high 79 to 85 and normal low 57 to 63 for the next- five days, with only minor changes until turning cooler Sunday. Precipitation will totpl about one-half to three-quarters an inch as scattered showers continue through Saturday. Winds -south to southwest at '12-16 miles per hour will diminish tonight. Sixty-four degrees was the lowest temperature preceding 8 a.m. At 2 p.m. the thermometer read, Prtsidwnt Tells Reds Not to Underestimate Allied Determination WASHINGTON (UPI) President Kennedy bluntly warned the Russians todayi they would be making a grave mistake" if they underestimate allied determination to stand firm against -any Soviet "threats or fresh aggre^lve acts” in Berlin. He also said American people must understand that this "Soviet-manufactured” Berlin crisis posed a grave threat "to the peace and security of Europe and of ourselves.” Kennedy, in his first news conference since Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev stoked up the Elerlin crisis in his Vienna talks with the President, did not rule the possibility of negotiations with the Russians. Cautiong AgaiAnt Build-Up by West Nikita Offers to Negotiate I BULLETIN The State Supreme Courl today refuged to upset a city charter MOSCOW iiT> — Premieri friendship meeting at the Khrushchev offered today! Kremlin, to negottoto on Berlin .nd| Germany but warned the ■ There will he no blockade ot West against trying a mill-B«>rlin ” but he repeated an old tarv build-up to strengthen Sm-ict condition — Western recog- .1— L-..., r-nm. its hand. “We arc ready to negoli- nition of the East German Communist covemment. . . , 1 , . But later in the day in Berlin, ate honestly, he .told a r,(«rman (’ommunist author-Soivet - North Vietnamese iticx issued a new law that could “We agree that there Is un-lalabed bastaeas to be settled as Oemiaajr," he said, net a aallateral Rasslan abrogs-tioa af their rewpoaslblllty. "Discuaalons will he profit-ible if the Sovieta will accept In »er-lln—and indeed in Europe-^sclf-determinatlon, which they profess in other parts of the world, and if they will work sincerely for peace rather than the extension of power," he aaid. Peace, he said, now reigns in Germany and in Berlin. But he declared that "if it is disturbed, it will be a direct Soviet responsibility." Kennedy said former Secretary of State Dean Acheson ft conducting a review of potential U.S. plans to meet the Soviet threat. He was asked specifically if the United States was considering partial mobilization. serve as a basis for halting air' traffic between isolated West Berlin and the outside world. fcffe<-tlvp Aug. 1. the law wllli require all aircraft' with radios{ to receive p»Tmission from l-iast German authorities to cross their territory. Air traffii- fi-om the West to West Beilin now is handled by an safety center im iqding representatives from the United .States. Soivpt Russia. Kranco and Britain. ( Khrushchev wsraed that It any WcMtem country mobllln-s because of the R<-rlln eriols. “We are taking necessary measures Is jiecessary amendment under which former Pontiac police chief Herbert W. Straley waa fired last year. The amendment removed Strajey from protection of a Police Trial Hoard. He was dismissed by City Manager Walter K. Willman after its passage. our seeurity.' Discussing Germany, he spoke of what the West might do if the| Soviet Union signs a separate ITast-German peace treaty. ' •NOT FBIOHTENED U.S. Will Study |Whether Soviet Holds A-Tests One of the mqch-discusscd alter- .pif e .. Fwirlwnp* natives for the West is s beefing| 5665 INO CViaanC* up of troop strength in West Germany. but Is Concarned, Tails Nawsman „ -r‘-. Washington (UPI) - iiesir iresty will be canriuded. ’ President Kennedy said tone talked shout the possible| day he Is Calling for a panel sreaking of diplomatic relations by«f eminent scientists tO Western nations and said this was! .. ._ not a new threat, but a potsibilityl**^^^y that would hurt only the West, ibe holding secret nuclear “Your policy of threats will not!tests, frigijien us.^’ | Kennedy told a press con- Khrushchev decl.ird limt the Je^nce there is no evidence Russia has been testing but there is concern she might mils* rr*u I niMTTS.HIN(i PON’nAf’ MAM- PI-ANH - Elmer Johnson (right), Waterford Township supervisor, gives a lesson in local geography In Jaseph L. Hudson Jr., president of J. L. Hudson Co., while chatting about the Pontiac Mall Shopping Center during yesterday’s ceremonies. Name 11 Businesses Signed Up for Mall I military might of both sides now I was equal and policy should he : conducted on an equal basis be-itween them. * ♦ (1^ “But," he added, "wi that the fon*es of socialism and peace are the stronger. We base that not only on our economic and military might, but on the Juibce of our cause." Thomas R. Flalelter, UJL am-basaador to NATO, said today that Khnwhehev la maUag It difllrull for the West even to dla-on Berlla and be without being detected by existing scientific devices. He said he asked his science advisory committee to appoint (he panel to take a ‘’close” look at (1) whether Russia might be testing-«nd (21 if so. what weapons she might be developing. ON OTHER IB8UEB On other international issues, iht President said: —He has no plans at the moment ir a future conference with Soviet Premier Khrushchev, although he found the Vienna meeting with the Russian leader "useful." TO CONSIDER MOVER The President replied that he had not’ personally seen any proposal tor mobilization. But he said various Berlin steps will be discussed this week, and "of course we will be eonsiderirg s whole variety of measures which might be taken." Names of 11 more businesses Joining the Pontiac Mall Shopping Center were announced yesterday at ground-breaking ceremonies for the J. L. Hudson Co., budget store branch. Among the newcomers are two more established Detroit retailers—Hughes & Hatcher-Harry Suffrin men's store and Zuieback’s^ “We are willing,” he said, “to talk with anyone about anything, but not under a menac-e. Chairman Khrushchev is making It all but;' impossible to have any serious l *'"***^ *•••••• rrmala talks with him” •• Oeaevs tolks m Laos In hopetf of reaching agreevnent on effective means of aaouring He also did not rule out the e possibility that he might meet with British Prime Minister Harold Macmillan and FVench President (Tharles de Gaulle if such s meeting on Berlin would be useful. But he had no plans for further meetings with Khrashchev Khmshchev said to Moscow that any Rovlet treaty signed with East Ger arcesn to Berlin. But' lie also said tb^ East Germans would control the access routes. Without knowing of Khrushchev’s lliatest statement, the President r«f i/’Vvnsdlosst^«4 AOS DorvA O it I (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8i ON ROVIOT TERMS Khrushchev also repeated his demands tor disarmament on Soviet terms and talked aiinut the situation in .Southeast Asia. J, L. Hud.son Co.’s first business venture here since the original women’s specialty shop. The others, reported now as leasing space on the country’s first, Hu***”" a, Saginaw all-weather, completely enclosed, I Sfect stoekboy KM) years ago. air-conditioned shopper’s mall. Alrei^y on the list, besides are: ; Hudson’s, Montgomery Ward Co. H. 8. Kresge Co , Kinney Shoes, | Kroger Co. are Albert’s Cnmlngham Drug Co., Vanity : women’s shop and Rose Jewelry Fair, United Shirt IMstrihuton, j C« -bolh long time Detroit bust Baker Shoe Co., Richards’ Mill- | "c"»cs. drrn’s Wear and Highland Appll- ; 'Ihe announcement from the De-■nces. |ti'oit developers said there would be room for ’’.'lO air-conditioned shops" in the 60-acrc, "multi-I million dollar” development on the I Waterford Township side of Telegraph Road, immediately north of Newc-omers to the center were | Elizabeth 1-akei Road, announced after a pmNS OUTLINED awajt a mound of frosh dul, sig- ,. . . naling construction of a 75.000' Ambitious plans were oullimHl i squar^ foot building to hou.se the ((TontinUfsi on Page 2, Col. 7i He called last week’s Zurich agreement among the Laotian princes a "good beginning" and he hop«*s it would lead Laotians to a solution of their own problems. Standard Oil Co. was announced 1 lessee of the corner gas station. ' peace la Commenting on Geneva nuclear test talks, Kennedy said Russia's ’refusal to negotiate seriously" is ’disheartening to all those who have held high hopes of stopping the spread of nuclear weapons and the pace of the arms race.” Child,2, Falls From 2nd Story HAFKTV A FACTOR ‘It also raises," Kennedy said, serious question about how j long we can safely continue on a I voluntary basis a Refusal to under-itnke tests in this country without 'any assurance that the Russians I are n«t now te.sting. ” Raportad Condition at Pontiac Ganarol Hospital He called on the Soviets "to end their intranslgeifcc and to accept • r i n ti c A reasonable and enforceaMe o e r I o u 9 which is our wholehearted desire." I ‘Tigers lose doublehcadcr to White Sox as record crowd watches—PAGE S3. *Buck Passing' Senators angry over tower ! collapse—Page 5 Jobs and Pay The tranquilizers and similar drugs used to relieve anxieties as they occur in convalescing tients will cost the patient an estimated S() to 75-cents a day. ir A * Americans face uncertain-ties-PAGE 11. Within the hospital, drugs are being budgeted on a month-to-month basis. When the month’s supply runs out, nothing is available until thp first of-the following month. Algerian Crisis t Gaulle eyes quick end | to old troubto n PAGE 16. rAlgeria Atm News .tt Oomkw 87 ■dttwtato .. ... 6 Mufteto is OMtMriet s epuitB 16-16 -HmwIhii ...' 16 TV R Radto PrognuiM . .49 WBmi. Bari ... tt WoDlMi’a Pagea ■’x'-'V ■ A About 70 per cent of out patients are on medlijation now,” explained Dr. Braun- "We are at needs of each patient and cut (town on dosage where it will least be felt ‘Those who urgently need drugs will get them in any caae,” Braun Dr. Obenauf asserted thst would rather run short for a few days at a time, than use up our drug outlay in 11 months and face a whole month without needed medicHtion.’.’ 2-ycar-old boy who fell oul indow of his family's sccond-slory apartmcn( this morning was reported in .^^lious condition at' Pontiac General Hospital. Pending the U.S. scientific study p said, "Our negotiating team will irmaln at Geneya.” Flash The iNiy. .Mark Eerriiinde'/. son f ,Mr. and Mrs. Alexande nandc/.’ 79 Oark St . apparently climbed atop a radiator, removed window screen;^ and climbed out, falling about ,35 feet to the sidewalk,' according to Pohtiac police. | He suffered a fraetured skull | iHit was not placed on the bos- | pllal’s eritical list. ^ ,Mrs. Irene Ostiorne, 21, a neigh-, bor in the building, was baby^j. sitting in the Fernande? apart- ST. PAUL Minn, r—Four major mrksalt pmdueing companies In the nation were Indicted by a federal grand jury here loda.v on rhargeu they conspired to tlx prices. iment while the boy’s mother. Vir-! \ ac-1 ' iginia, went to,a laundromat, Icording to police. CHAS a MhtesK I She told thenvshe left Mark with her son while she went into a bedroom to care for another child. ARCHITECT’S CONCBa>TION OP PONTIAC MAIJ^Devel-opers of the SO^cre Pontiac Mall Shopping Cento^Svc released this artist’s conception, pre|fared by Charles N. Agree. Ii^.. Detroit archltectji. The view is westward, with Telegraph Adad running north-south at the lower left and Elizabeth Lake Road east-west at the upper left. Tiw Kroger irtoHj at the extreme. left (sopth) of the center is already*’in exiatemee and the Montgomery Ward store at the right (north) te going up. Next to Kroger’s is the J. L- Hudson Co. building. Running north^south between Hudson’s and Ward’s is the much-heralded mam attraction of the center, with a big "The Mall" sign over the main a0(?ess- It looks as if the building housing "The Mall" is one Strudure, but actually there are two. Each has a row of retail shops with show windows facing onl6 the, shopper’s mall, which is an inner corridor, landscaped, longer than it is wide, skylighted, and air-conditioned'to a balmy temperature the year Wonts Ora Import Cut . j WASHINGTON ifi-Rep. John B. Bennett, R-Mich. said today he I will ask President' Kennedy to .stem a flow of iron or? imports |“which is having a ruinous ff-fpct” on the Northern' Michigan! iron mining Industi-y; j •\ i .■] . C;. 1' I ^.1 . ..Ai' WEDXESDAY. ;TUXE 88. dls Packaging Probers onsumer Spelled Sucker WASI^GTON (AP^ —A wit-tent* tA }ar« of apple tauce 'or toM Senate inverttgatora to- other produets. that in theae tlaya of van, “And what housewife with a kid packaged foods »a Mannes. New Yoik magasiae writer and Another sourre of confusion, Mrs. Mannes said, is in sizes. Know the difference between summed up for the fiant and Jumbo? she asked enate—tfefitriat- and Monopoly "What's the matter with tltn-abcommMtee her leaction to'pie sizes like a pint or tvvo pints, lopfrins ter'grooeries and house- or quart two quarts?” she •Til tell you what's the, picture she drew In a matter They're too easy to fif-| |Bmcnt she submitted was re- ure You mighi know what you Smed in the prepared testimony are getting " ^ other witnesses for the start ”l..itlle deceptions of single confer three days of heatings presid sumers can add up to a itiightyj •d over by Sen. Philip A. Hart, deception of a whole people, ahe declared. She called on the Amer-^Hart taid the initial hearings k-si consumer to revolt, fould deal with 'he packaging ^ Union 5ef .to Begin Talks Plan Seven-Day 4th Celebration The Northside Onntnunity Oub and the Department of Parka ft Recreation are laying plans for a giant, seven-day celebration of the Fourth of July at Oakland Pask, July 3 Ihrough July 9. There’H ha fireworks at 10 p.m. Jui^ 4 and J;-ptnt n catniilal July 3 through 0. A apMini laatare riMwa at • pjB. Jaly 0 Ihiengk Ja|y • wltfe “IKAQI ATAY HOMK” — Demonstrators marching down Basmah Street in Kuwait Oty carry placards showing the Sheik of Kuwait, AP PkAtofai their ruler, and protesting the mo\e by Iraqi Premier Abdel Karim Kassem to annex the Sheikdom. K sold for household consumption £i aupermarkets. IT-TO DATE THl MB f old-fashioned butcher nften accused of weighing his; thumb." Hart said. “We want to (Continued From Page Onei be sure that today s consumer Is; _ . .. Hf«rtlve wav of not atill buying that thumb, but abaadaare of tech- In • ten^ package^” ^ t. the med. eflfee peo- Maurme B. Neuberger, ^» D-Ore., one of the first witnesses i Jf .S« Will Provi.le 1.3 Million al 1.44 Pel. ea, hard-to-find statements; the unkui’t progaam “economically conlants and weights. sug-i*easible " and said the union doesn't bto*** by owniif [want Its rals^i to ttune out of thf padcaging and misleading term!- pocketa of consumers. holoKy .^ i'ORFJiT OPTIMISM’ "We always hope we can find the answers without a strike,” he' ^ _ __________ said. “I have great optimism about " ^ wnman told the CWyt Community National, he reported, 043,000 in January. '•« .^ offeml to lend the pro^ 33.031- ^ **** «»* ptognud aad finance tfea var vaiietiet of packaged rioa or oomflakes or dried beans. Mm said, may be sold in ron-nibars New City National Loan for Renewal July 5 — 6 p.'m.. grease-pole contest and midget ball game; 8 p.m., talent show. In the children's contests July 4, competition will range from a pen- “Community National Bank has firms to make the second big ur the 1.5 per cent at which ‘he ^tesrTor*young8ters 1(V'16 years helped us again," Oty Manager,ban |otm. Suggests a Phew Names, tor Ex-Sewage Plant Site Club, Park Department Readying Holiday Fun S4t for Ookbnd Pork Frederic C Pew, a Btomingham realtor who realdea at 1383 Klrk-way Road. Bkiomfield Township, in a letter to the oommlsskm, said he has noted with interest the discus-akm over a namt ter the met at llie complete schedule of eyents .jr the three-day period. Monday, July 3 through Wednesday. July 5: July 3 — 1 p.m.. grease-pole contest; 6 p.m.. midget ball gamdii 8 p.m., talent show. inly 4 — 19 a.m.. grease-pole of age. , auto makers expire Aug. 31. ★ ★ ★ developers. The second loan will private Senators Block President's Bid riiB Dfty in Birmin|d>«P> BIRMINGHAM — Recent Ci QMhmisateB. diacusMons on an sewage treatmcM plant alte have prompted one dtidm to write tha foivendng body and offer a lew * jaa^ in view of Rsi»M use, Bow ^iOiout Fragrant Downs?" Tha oommiasion, taking no a«- tabted the letMr for fiitun nUtr- “ShaU we caU it a ctearing. a For laughs, the groups are ^ ^ wr c-u u - _______________ - ranging grease-pole «n^ M 1 , ^^ct. a field an aroM. p.m. Juhr 3. 10 a.m. July 4 and « ^ p«klock. an enclave, a garth, a ■).m. J^y 5. ■ — ig, a dose or « “If we wish to honor W of Birmingham’s many eligible candi-^tes by naming it after an individual would it be Allen, AUee. Tmcy, Joelyn, Ireland, Bell or Howarth?" "Do we want to carry our 1 Hill association any further? If so let It be Piety Field. Shall we call it Alien Arena. Cranbrook Field, Name 11 Businesses Signed Up for Mall Hunter Riding. Cranbrook dost or Birmingham Garth?” “If Etaa has plajring fields ham Upfemda?’’ "Or let's honor our loveliest. ... vote lor Wlllelts West ” The sewage treatment plant on the large site has been leased by tha Bloomfield Art Aaooclatipn. which intends on oonvertlng It into a cultural center. Service tor Bruce CampbeU, 55. of 1920 Hiliwood, Bloomfield HlUs. wUI be at 1 p.m. tomorrow at the Bell Chapel of the William,R. HamUton Funeral Co. Mr. Campbell, a tiles repw-scmatlve lor the Dtokmaster Cofp., died yeoleiday at his resl- (*^ntlnued From Psge One) pamphlets distributed to the small I crowd of township, county and city C officials who stood by as a group of Detroit businessmen clambered onto a huge AlUs-Chalmers earth- moving machine to pose tor photo- Chilrchlli) Williams,- 76, of 2156 ,N. Woodward Ave.. Bloom-la the gnmp were .voatbhil Jo- field Hills, will be af 11 a m. to-. . , seph L, Hudson Jr„ M. president morrow at the Bell Chapel of the be used tolof Reorganization or the J. L. imihoa Co. and William R. Homilton Funeral Cb ^ i trandn^ph^w oi A 1927 graduate of Yale Unlver-slty, Mr. CampbeU was a lieutenant commander In the U.S. Navy during World War II and a. member of Christ' Church Cranbrook and the BloomlieW Open Hunt Oub.’ Surviving betides his wife Margaret- ia his mother Mrs. J.V.I*. Campbell ofSBetbel, Me. Mrs. Waiyw Willlains Service tor Mrs. Walter H. I piSi^^lbr another rtfrSLhs.^WASHINGTON (UPl) - The! lender: ^Uam. ^ael^ Borial wUl. be In Wood- 1 BOtlUS SatoSd ‘«»«y Cemetery. DetrMt. isA/ kJ^ •» explained. President Kennedy's plana tor re-, the development et Detroirs Ov- •She was a board member of the that are uniform in aise but that vary widely In content. ••Wbich is the better buy?’ ‘ asked. "It shouldn't be necessary to provide every shopper with a, ' aBde rule so that prW compari-i The I'AW wsald be aWe to , Mas can be readily made.’’ eall a strike alter that date, aad ; ^ ^ ta prepare lor the possIblUty It | “I am looking toward the •••• : day," Mrs. Neuberger said. ';^D the ‘Jumbo half-quart' Is Labor Secretory Arthur Gold-1 a Mlgcr than the ‘full half-quart'i berg haa Indicated the government-or a ’big 16 ounces' or ‘16 large would take aome kind of action ini MBKsaa' ia more than the ‘kjng-|the event of a strike, i^ed half quart' or the ‘giant-| w * w size half qu^'.’’ ' “A strike in the auto industr>|‘ — .... ----------------------- , „ ____ * A * 'would be Intolerable." he has aaid.I ■nmtr^as tram arlvnte lCi'^ Aeronautics Board vlilaae Woman's Club ' She aaid the Food and Drur'"The administration wlU always; -yhe J32 maiion price tog, which, ment faculties to curb proved cheaper lima Ctmmlsalon, arvl^rist Chut^ Cranbrook. A4minlstration never has spelled.lend Its good officM to avert an;VValter K. WUlman River poUution. , borrowtag Irom tha Itodoral j The Gershenson brotheni through gurvlving are two sons. Henry t. out ill detail where on a package, economic calamity. I placed on sewage treatment plant; request weal to the Housing ft Heme FlaaaM Agea- | Chairman John L. McLeUan. their AfcW Management Co. in pe- ^ Charles W.: two siatere. Mrs. ar In what size type, the net con-| Bra,, w expansion last week, was recog-| eommlsstoa. eoastrwcttoa cy. which bss several roilHoa D-Ark., who voted against thC|troit are coowners and codevelop- q M«- Har- teirts must appear. eertola exactly wkai the I'AW la ,nized officially by the Oty Com- ^ 1#^ l^a the dollars held to reserve lor the j plans, said the Senate is expected ers of the project ^th filneman ove grandchll- Mrs. Mannes also spoke of the seefitog this Jear Mace far the Imisaion last night. | M^taeero had predieted sa the Poatlac program. |to act on them tomomnr ' *- •- need ter a allde-nile to figure out first ttane the aalm H preaeatlag ; commissioners adopted a plan; .ver-aH price tag eame dowa. federal Interest rate would' CroumlbreMdng tor new Mdli-Im the .tamlard^ 4^^^^^^^ .0, organizing and streamlining Fed- •« peater area; Foster Wlater. s W%W ■ .The loan will come In July, said eral regulatory agencies. | pret^al to charge M Hud- ^ nn-itrirni of me si Jo- yiMliyV/VZI ^ Robert A. Stlerer, asaistant city By Identical 5 to 4 votes, the •••• “tote ^ ch1e ^ iu«.ni«.i Auxiliary tor iOT lDdVOl§C j£CI fit manager and ui-ban lenewal co-, committed rejected Kennedy’s plan; tolrs; aad Jan^ filaemaa u4 , ^ Sua Ukes It liot ^ts His Way in Southwest Rather, thfc year the UAW's pro-originally planned, in the amountl Avenue - Op-the city, to save funds for the gram to baaed 00 a "flexible ” ap- of $3.53 mlfilon. , project, is turning to private cap- Bal ISM.SM worth of bonds ^eek. “ wlU bo Immediately baaght hack 'proach designed to give the auto I workers more Job security. Hm UAW claims automaUon has 'caiaed wldeH>read unemployipent ,snd suggested several "bold new {concepts" to create more jobs. by the elty charge, tceordlag to \ ital. using the federal i^rve as collateral. The action left the Preildeiit batting zero on reorganization efforts. Tut> other of the president’s seven plans already have been defeated. Investment Go. AftW to the rental j There'll also be improvements at the East ^Boulevard plant and ai wwAn-. The lowest interest rate offered ' The weather wai t The UAW’s program Includes aj Thus the outstanding bonds will iut? to that all sludge will be;*“ P" V^- *****”* ^ aiies instead of hourly wages for| Bids for purchase of the bonds new site, the ■«* <|*ariier re-|are to be opened July 18. , th9 100 mark, but It was motoly | ♦ * * 't.’tr' X ^ cl^iklea_ hoapitM-fcedlcal irmirance '« h * "T;!; * * . worker now paya half). The union,Askwl »•>«• Munici^l Fi- ,II«I fnr mniiniiwl ron- nancc Commission approval to Is- I of New York. Rand ft Oa. of New Board to Open Bids on ^,000 Issue William Gershenson, spokesman ___ for the group, remained miim when I Service tor asked for further detaUs About resident Mrs. Anson A. tMaud AJ^ cost and tenants. Woodruff. 83. of Detroit, be Walter L. Gsttoe of Detroit. gen-j« * . P^l: ‘ eral contractor for the center, said Ch»“^" be knew "ahnoat nothing" about ‘*1*1?**^^ tat luided he ■ 3-week Ulness at her home. Her The Pontiac Board of Education fliuoderatoms f," ™ P * continued con-,nance Commission approval ln«te of rain on Key We^ Fla.. covering cost of liv- sue 13.53 million of general obllga in aix h^ and I W Inches on ^ per cent "Im- tton bonds. AUanto^a. A Ught h^er W*"' provement factor " pay raises. ♦ ♦ ♦ ketod the South Carolina coaat.,*' ______________ t jyjo public vote had been taken. Ughtaing flaahed through the but the city had been ordered by night in the western Ptoina. the European Trade Link? ; Circuit Court to add, more treat- upper Great Lakes and in wideiyi . .. _______ ________________ ! spared localities in the Southeast LONDON ifi-The seven mem- jbers of the European Free Trade' .. - r . • merely rani^ from the,Asrociation are plying a IWQ N \ rn|f|05 I to the 60a in the Northeaat imove 'to link up with the six Com- __I along the Pacific Coas*. EIae-|mon Market nationa and produce i... . where readings generaUy were te a single European market, reliable W m g| W11110160011 the 70s and occasional 80s. 'sources said today. ral The Weather WIMBLEDON. England (fi -Charles (Chuck 1 McKinley. 20, jof St. Louis, ^ only seeded Amer- Pnll € J. Weather Bnraan Report PONTIAC AND VICINITT—Partly elendy with cbance •f sliewers tenlght. Lew 68. Tbnrsday considerable clondl-■eaa and warm with scattered thnadershowers, high S3. Seath te aonthweet wiada laereasiBf te 18-16 miles dimla-IjpJibig tenlght. {lean in menx singlet, gained the i third round of the W'imbledon ten-|nis championships today by beat-ling Bert Gaertner of South Africa 16-2. 6-1, 6-3. I York and .Saloman Bros, ft Hutzler|)*[|||.®P^ **|J*JI * *, Co of New York. ' ““ “ ““ issue tor school construction Thursday night at Its flttol meeting of the 1960-61 school year, i It is expected that contracts will be awarded without delay since wme of the construction covered lby the sale of bonds to already underway. , A 2-.vear-old Pontiac Townahlpi He will atoo b# aaked to igirl was run over by her toimly a Baal approval to eperatiag Boy Playing in Car Runs Over Sister, 2 estimate of $5 million hws placed, on the project i**"" Anson A. Jr. of Clear- There have been only two bulld-;«'*‘f • ing permits Issued by the toa-nshlp cW^": 6rea‘-6rand- TO far and they total $1.6 million ______________ -8785.000 ter a mall building 33 ___ today when her 4-year-oW brother let It out of gear while playiog behind the wheel. dnoghter of Mr. and Mra. Bichard hchoMo. IJSI Tsytor Bead, wa* nadergring X rays at Paa- Both car tires on the right Side passed over the child’a head, cheat, shoulder and both legt. BERNARD (ilRARD ‘Bar Association - awmpy Fwllft# UvWt UBpteTRtMrR McPdlDf • **Ms «.■ Wmd TtlMitjr It-ll m.p a'M*TO Uapirkturt tMAetUD—w«K Wrmfhtr-Cloudr. * “ -•* . .1* Blfkwl *■« LcwmI TcarwatarM _______________,-- T • Thto OiK la. M Ttari S.n p.m IM ta ISM M la 1M3 _ -- Ta-ear . rS^tar. coax. FeW Y 000130265 14 Alptaa II U Xantai C II 71 . ;S S-K’Ai S a ai-’T' K S Remain hi Y Ipm.........17 Kauthtoa •' “ ...... rlw> TfiurMlar at 4 ■man aali lliurtda; at Moon rlaoi WtlBtadaj i laipatatar I McKinley waq seeded eighth in the men's singles. He Is the United States' chief hope for the title. Bill Bond of San Diego. Calif, advanced to the third round with mmm a p\ ■ I i an easy W, 6-1. 6-1 triumph over LlAAff N|rAnflA»|f Istvan Gul.vas of Hungary. The rirJLI\ | |n\iyn||l 18-year-old Californian devoured ^ ^ Gulyas' soft service while never dosing his own. According to sheriff's deputtos „ie felt into a gulley on the edge of the driveway at her honM. where the car had been parked, and this prevented her „belng instantly crushed to death. llSl-« achael year. Several adjustments have been made since the preliminary bodg: et was presented te February. Theae will be reviewed and approved, Also up for approval will be a salary schedule for the aecretarial staff next year. The meeting wUl be at 7:30 p.m. te the board of-ficea, 40 Patteraoo St. U.S. 'Runaway Ships' Concerns President Rain in Sight? -Weatherman Will Give Odds WASHINGTON IB - Preaident 'Kennedy said today the United ia concerned about the prob- Mra. A 'iWiUiam R. Hamilton Funeral Cb. ^ JFK Warns Russia feet wide and S750.000 for a two- J story Montgomery Ward store of l.ppr<«lr,.Wy mm wo- l« q,j Qfjjjj j|, ggf|j„ (Continued From Page Onn The HadMB halMtog - aecoad in rise to Ward’s — to to bo eao-story.wUb 7I.9M aqroro feel of ; wpmee, bot a IwUdtog permit jpcted the idea of 'dealing with hasa’t been filed yrt. the East Germans. A. Arnold Agree" of the Detroit ' J'JJlu; architectursl firm of Charles H.l^e wUl be subject to the .desipis of the East Germany regime and that theae deiignB will be backed by torre." „ He added that "recent atote-menfs by leaden of thto regime make it very plate that the kind of ’free city’ which they have In mind is one in (vhlch I..K AHer* Biim. !«1 Girard. 49, of 3712 N. Darling- I mer ardvHies lor cUMrea eirer Nta Road. Bloomfield Towmship. I eight ]team-ol aaor-adth ewtpba^ I A tornier ftrector of tha asso-ats oa amail groiqM. Miller saM. i clattoa, Girard served as rblel ; The family camping Is M-Ltoduledj I!!!! for the Labor Day weekend at j bamp Mahn^-Tah-See on Lbon ^ !■ IM9 •• Uke. 2 miles from Hale. ; the GOP ticket. The new president was admitted Agree, Inc., 4aid one would be MNfiht before construction begins in August. A(xx>rding to the announcement. Ward's should open on schedule early next year and Hudson’s next July. 'The stores on the^mall should be opening around July, the announcement indicated. PLAN COMPLETE STORE “We are proud to become a permanent part of the Pontiac area,” Hudson said in a prepared u.. “‘S^Si's Budget store will be!'"'^;**, ‘»«| ** lem of "runaway ihlpa "-Ameri-ja complete store, with the excep- ‘“e United States can vesaela flying foreign flaga— tlon of furniture and major ^ which represent a key Issue in the pliances. It will offer Hudson qual-' Kennedy told that, under W 13^iay-old maritime strike. jity merchandise sad at p6pular.jtoTf*"‘ * ★ * * comp^ve prices and will offer Soriri outptrt will not •Kennedy told Ms news, confer-; convenitat shopping for residentstwo-thirds of U.S. output by enoe, however, that be prefers toiin the rapidly growing Pontiac '37v. hold up any decisions untU the area." ' jTAMtS ON GROWTH . ^ (»“«topers dew^ltod the I Furthennore. he aaid. a smaU Mad M^ i^r t^aiw^ ^ hatf a-mlle loag with | Increase In the American growth Ity Act. makes ™ ; the Kroger store aad Hadsaa’a Irate "well within our capability ” on the south rad sad Moatgom- 'would mean that Russia could not ary Ward’s oa the North. 'outproduce America dt any time three-doast aeaterera’ shutdown.- Third Fraedom Fftstival Opens Today in Detroit Further information on both pro-' I to the bar in 1941 after he earned grams can be obtained feom Miller 131 Ml. Clemens St. ■|at th^ "Y' Thieves Filch Fido, Too law degree from tta Unlvertrtty of Detroit Law .School. He's been a membeiyt^ the c^ty bar since FREDONIA, Kan. m« elt*r«tt« lighter with • : taniMl vlndprool feature. Umt" ' 4P lighter , iturc. L x: FoMiig Viiyl Divider Doors CtBoint CHAMPION Spark Plugs Hair Styling Bmih 49c $1.50 Value $5.95 Value 2“i I fit doorvairs t E ot white or £ E I. —Hardware | L Givoi 1000 Lightf Book Matches 50**9‘ P*un eartea df Sd book uaataboc-good for Iggg UgbU. Umlt 3 eartoo*. —Tahaeaa Dipt. Eilira Stock ef 5c Caad»-Ui.-Jif;„. 15'”44' ciwlot af famou* hrande Include* H*r*bey*. Clark. Mllky-Way, Wrlg-ley*. DenOne, eU. UmU 15. • —Candy D*pt. For SoMor Playtiiim 1 Wahl ELECTUC Homo Sail Pan 1 Sb«nl| 12-Pc. Birbsr Sol 12' 19'! "" 8” All metal pall and eherel for ohlU | Ererylhlna for .•“'"“‘i-;*)**; dron, *to*nde ll^ taeboe htgb. i trie eUpA*. •“la* Oayly doooralod. UmU . I ««""*• dwtera teiy.^--Coady Dopl. I Hoot. -fdadry Dopt. DRUG DEP'T. SPECIALS 1 Fatl Etfoctivo Bromo Seltzer s 21' Medium tlio peek of tameuo Bromo •olteor for hoadachoo. neuralgia ole. Umlt 3. -Drag Dept. *AD0BT Pom Slit Hair Spray 2'”59' Begutor ne valuo-hoady pure# *M “Adorn" hair ipray for qalto^toueh- IftiingTi Parif* Deodorants a 93' Oheleo ef Bdll-Oa. atlek or Cream typo*. Lcoa preteeUon by Xroa^ mUrU. -CoomoUoo All 'NTLOr Briftit Toothbrishes O'” 49' Cemparablo to Mo brnohot—otnrdy nylon brteUoo lOt firmly Into handle*. Umlt 13. —Drag DopL Packi if 100 Aspirin Tahlets 3 "“29' Btgular lie pack—toB tiP dOTDt h- 'HthM emit' ShaMpoo or RiiM 60c ss,??c;L*is.S‘K&i iOHBt pcMo. —Oa*oHi* ^ 1 , PHOTO DEPT. VALUES 1 OElhu mniic i #5Flashhnlhs 1 rtnrfh Tornr Movie Cartoons Speeda tip Skorvera Boofter $5.95 Value 444 Choice ef Bemlnfton Speedah houee AC earrent to DC eurrant for faeter. cloeer ihavti, with any cloctrle raior.—Slain naor $1.05 Value MaloMNe Self Wind , Men*! Wrist Watch $16.95 Value 10“ prote< Motel itocted, sweepiecond hand, band. Plus Federal Tai. —Mala riaar CILLEnE lanr aid Fne Doodorant , $2.84 Value Olllette adjustable rator with AoJ •imtoA niimM TWwIaront-* rvwwiut |44 'Spoifsier’ Model Timex Wrist Watch $11.95 Value y95 WAHL Sealer Ad/utobla Electric Clippers $22.50 List 12»* FREE can of clipper oil with this ellppor. Cut from 000 to I' without a 110 r I n t position of aiumi or scHfcr Baser Blades 4P Pkg. Kfs Hogular OOe Olllotto Euper Bluo bladot or Schlek Krona tajoctor bindgs. Tour eboloo. Pot ireeseboM Dfse Bnhher 61e?es 2"53< Bonier lOe vetno — gnnUty ruhbtr fleyos pretori hniida naaiMt InlthUoiu. CBAS. AMTtL JTa. f Hair Greem \ Value 33* Graoiia 'EAGLE' Hite Door Lock 177 Value I Pit* any doer—oi«y to Inetell. no epoclal tool* needed. With ^3 %" Wida 00 Taidi Mhsking Tape $1.00 JCA^ Value For moiklng window ponoo, moulding tor painting. Taping carton*, bok** etc. Umlt 3. —Pmlnl Dopl. All Metal—Eoiargaaqr 2-Gal. Gas Can 37'! •tc. with rcvertibl* fitx pour *pout. ; —Hardware | HI Mthl n*M 1 Lawa-Lgaf Raka ! -.i 50' , sturdy Ig-tooth rako iwoop* Uwna 1 cloon, y*t w'oo'l harm flnwt lawn*. ( Wood handla. Umlt 3. ^ —Bgrdwtr* Largt loll of Friction Tape S' 25' Largo roll ot black friction tope tor heiuehoM, oloctrleUn need*. Umlt 3 roll*. . —Eloetrioal PMtabla 7-lach Electric Saw S44.9S SOO Value Powortnl aloetrio taw with T-hieh bloda. Wrror flnlth houtteg, 3-wlrt cord. hoU haarlng Hip elut^^ Fawols Braod ADHESIVE lS"di Shelf Paper Rrg. 49c 07c YARD M Duo oa woU*. table top*, counter top*, drawer* *te. Rnndrodg of col- IS-Piaci PLASTIC Picnic Set fiM T 48 Value 1 , act hot 4 dirldtd plate*. 4 ttnd-1 wtoh plate* and 4 eupo—13 dunca. ( *134. Aitarted color*. ^ Natiral Cara Strian | HhsiIioM Bnaai | s,.oo CQc! Ftlac QQ j Long painted wood handle, 4 icwn j tirawf with wir* bbuUng at top for 1 oktra oturdlne**. ' | [ Huff Gaoga Alowiaaai 1 6-lneh Skillet $IM ' Rtfae $ Open •ktUet h*at« to*t and OTonly 1 . . . cloont ootUy tool Aluminum 1 lotto a lent Umo. —Boaooware* Hamd Haoid Faigad Paring Knife a 27' Hand honed blade, toroBl itool that .•teyt oharptr loagtr. handle. lUidi-Wiai'. Oltiz Pood Wrapping 1M'*27‘ New food Wrapping dlteortry eoe-toar f|[{te ilM and ihapa of food* to bo itorod. —Hoatowaret Bamimgtoa ar Wanton .22 Cal. Shells Faaaoi laftitod Tibia Teniis Balls 50'”68' Reg. ^5®^-70c . H Rlgttlar ggc box ol^ H Icartrtdgoo ' . long .rtflo 33'*. Uml|, g ^lmxy per ptttom. * ' 'Oormoa and Preach lahH tegn)lt holla, regulation Hm And weight. Up ltm(t. -Bpert Dept. 2 Fomoea Brenda of Talcum Powder 33* 49c Value Chptco of Fonds c Bouquet famous tot Umlt t per person. il Onncaa NOTAL Bnhble Bath $1.00 Value 3P For relating bathe use Roral bubble bath in pine or anola. bloceom fragrancee. iofga 5-Onorf Natal Paint Pek^' i. 28* 50c Value with ball typa handle. Per mlxtng or using while pointing. Bor Indoor nod outdoor points. -end Floor Cnte Down All Waode Grass Whips 37* $1.49 Value for Snecke-RlASnC Picnic Set $1.00 Value 38* Set has 4 pistes for food and 4 cups for drinks. Oay, colorful plastics. —end Ptoar All Glaag—Covered Bnttdr BUhet 25c Value 17' Is '*<1 pound slice of batter, for serving at the tahia ar ; storing In rsfrlgtrator. Moke e Skelf in Minntog Ii«T Shelf Maher 38* $1.00 Value BARGAIN BASEMENT WashabU Cottou rally Waibablo-Boyt' Mgn’t Sport Shirts isfc,rt aai Vast Set $1.49 Value 49‘‘ 99 le small only - assarted print d«- Nory bluo shorts with button froag "cVlote" ^ 'hscked rsst style top with Iona —Basoment ^eres. SlMs J-g-l-g. —Baoeasont riMCt Linad—Mtn'i Sweat Shirts Iritf or loior Stylo Boys’ Swin Trinks $1.79 Value 96‘ Values to $1.95 only. BIscs 8-M-L-XL. Blight Irregu- - Sturdy elostte waists, tanor supports, solectlon ot colors end pot-terns. aisis 4 to 30. V, SIsns iMftks HssksUt J-Flsct Bopi’ Knit Shirts tc I Bath Mat Sets $1.49 Value 69° 84' Loaf Lastiag PLASTIC Chair Covers Foaa lobboi Backiag 6x9-FLRigs $1.98 Value 59 $16.88 1 Value j 9“ lUyon. beery loop n rubber backing. Brow, Ig* with foam 1. block, green MAIN FLOOR SPECIALS Cbtics si SsMilfg Slylss-UniCU UM Ladies’ Summer Blouses ■Now Regular $1.59 Va^ui Siges 33 end.34 rnily — tailored eollerg. V-NMks with \ gleeves, ahort eleevag, ate. Assorted prints and stripes. 39 C 3 for Sl.M, Aworicaa Mado—Natioially Advortitod Ladies’ lovable’ Bras Fainas to tUO Smartly styled bras In cottons, some padded styles etc. Slight irregulars of better bran In size 32A and 33B only. 2 "25' b', .MiBg IISSIIMWBIEIEIWI m ...... AMEIICAN Mado-^11 Pint Oaolity Bahy Estrou Quilt Blanket Regular $SM Seller — now 36 x M Inch else blanket fits 6 year grib, some are reversible, plain or ftoral sldM. Satin binding. Pli^ or 1 00 Aowricaa 1st Qoality | Aoiorican Mado—GHILS’ Values to $2.00 Girls’Pajamas I SnSgiiorUrm 79‘ |C I Values to $1.59 91 ■ • \ Bummtr Baby DoUi, with 44 length ■ Sun eulte In *IM 3 to On In cord bottom*, pink end floral dodgn*. I material. Ore** *110* 2 to Ox in many broken tUe, unforlwd. M etyle*. Firtt quality. • —M*ln fleer S —Mala ^jl^r 98 N. Soginow St. jspi- THE PONTIAC PRESS# IWBONESDAY, JUNE 2S, 10^1 ^ to Hie Tuition f|r Out-of-Staters Cbl- ffa ft WHtm Md TMhnoiocy ■ i tottf* «I0 rate tuMoa te 't - - - « fllMp tedraUrtTi State Troopers 'Grde Ghbe' 84 Times in May ______ d Tk* will « at tnt far tte 1MI4B adwai LANSING UA-Tte ranhraleiit et N trte iraote «» warid wm traralad by atrat polte ofttcer* laat montb. Hw draartmcnt re- Patroi can and other vehldra covered 3.119,020 mite in May. with 1.30e.«3 devoted to traffic patei and tie.sei for the tnv gatlon of criminal and other com-plainu. The drlurtment'a monthly activ- Or. J. R. Vte Pelt Tech preal-dnt. aald the Upper Peninatda “ ity report alao dlacteed that 22.44^ jraonlh, 30J51 tor traffic olfenaea |and 1.595 UNITED SHIRT DtSIKIBCTORS Dust Control fA 4^521 EM 3-020S 1 criminal complainta. Full-Yepr Report on Waterford Water Willyt G«h Controot for 1,150 Ambulances I TOLEDO iUPD-Winya Motora.j Inc., haa been aa-ardcd a f3.277,llTj government contract for 1,150 Jeepi ambulancea. , The ambulance, intended for Held uae, la equipped aith a canvas top; It haa capacity for threb, otretcher paaaengen and a driver, lor two atretcher patients and four TT I As e City Hall omployoa, I with to thank City En^nmr Mr Unae CaHlale aiMl all poraonfwl of the anginaorlno dapartmont aral Qly Hall. I oHar my dsopost gratituda for Ifwir aympathy and Help In my accident Thu typo of kindnoM I will novsr forgot. ThdUm Vargas JUT iJKO! IIOMB—laobel Aylward deft), new dlrectar of occupational therapy at Pontiac General Hospital, pofnta out the kitchen fadlWea Omt wUl be uaed to help rehabilitate handicapped peiaons. June Kell, director of the physical therapy depailinent, learns that recuperating houaewivea win be encouraged to get back into the kitchen tor diveraion u soon aa possible, even if the kitchen U not their own at home. The occupational therapy unit opening in thie hospital baaenMnt in a few days will be Operated by the Sinter Keraiy Foundation, which runs the physical therapy department. Harold B. Euler, hospital administrator, said occupational and diversional therapy will be lied closely to physical therapy an4 the new mental health unit. The new facilities will be available to all patients in the h^U ___________________________ In the ycarend report on the ship compiled by Clerk James Sacter-it was shown that more than 3-milUon gallons of water were pumped to 3.7D0 people last year. This is the first time such a report could be made for a year period b^oae meters in the largest system (Huron Gardens) sve not Installed until last July. Ihere are tm tqater nsovs la Do BBrsa Oaidsoa syalsBi Na. 1. and only twe la the newly de-veleped Wher Lake Estates teb- Laat fail the water department; was besieged by calls from resi-! dents in the Watkins Hills Subdlvi-I Sion protesting rust and corrosion formation in their water lines. During the year several thoo-saM feet of water main ware Installed. In many fatal company paid a large portion of the cost. Most recent project was the installation of i092 feet of 94nch water nukin and five hydrants around the n^ Pontiac Shopping Center under construction on Telegraph at fjirabeth Lake roads. Thb extensioa was paid for by the developer. Bveatually the main wig be deeded to the towa- e port of the ever- Botb the Watkiu Hills and the skft Oakland Heights water ays-ems have had chlorinatien andl which., bos practieally dimlnated the rusty water and plugged water meters. Seeterlin said. Plans for a gigantic flS-miUion The Federal Housii« and Finance Qamniasian has already advanced the township (100.000 to get the boD rcdling. Pltad Innocent in 'Fix' MILWAUKEE (*i-Slx manufac-turers of telegraph and telephone pole Equipment hove pleaded innocent to fsderal charges of price fixing. FRESH out of high Behoof and no job! That waa my jMPedicament. Then a friend told me about the •Comptometer School Said it waa noade to order for gale like me. Short course, day or evening classes. SweU office jobe with good pay awaiting •Comptometer School ftadfo Free lifetime placement Sounded so good I viaited the School and enrolled the following Monday. Now I have an exciting job and am makingr good money. •FBI ie the official Comptometer School for 6ak-’ land County. Pontiac Business Institute FE 3*7028 7 W. Lawrence ssid the girl had been wading ini shallow water near the beach at GRAND HAVEN (R-Cynhisn Grand Haven State Park and msiy Child Wades, Drowns Riley. 8, of Spring Lake, drowned have been bowled over by high iTUesday in Lake Michigan. Police WXB w iniiJiv CMsa IN PqNTIAC > 200 N. SAGINAW ST. IN CLARKSTON-WATIIFORD 6460 DIXIE highway AKANOT _ nrun nuB W 17 [.Huron St. 18 W. Pike St. THE POXTIAC PRESS WF.DXESDAY. .U NE J8. Ittdl -A i ' „■ 7 ■'' .. ----------------am ^It ta that 1961 will aaeidinc flfti. Local advertiam In- lian hi dally nc^papen than to ^ j* J 1 Z' l nearly bi|liaD gp^ lor we^|^»yt niore pf their advertising doWj all-other madia combined. VrArinAflT l^ptf yo\x\^ sr;^itched to the ligfiter whisldes...Scotch or Canadian?** Report on Laos Harrimon Hom«' From Geneva Sa/s Peace Is i Not Yet in Sight j ^better yet^ Fve switched tg the ; lightest of alL €amdimi €tubr WASHINGTON (API - Amba*-' sador W. Ave'rell Haniman sa>s Western and Communist powers Mill atv a long way (ram agi«e-i ment_ on a ueutiwlr indepetident. 'Laos...... ,i lae That’s right! ll’sTlie Best In Tlie House” in 87 lands. j Harriman returned Tuesday night from Geneva to brief President Kennedy and Secretary- of State'Dean Rusk on latest devel-iopnients at the If nation confer-1 lence in Geneva. j i Gen. Phoumi Nosayan. deputy j ipiemier and defense niini.ster of' I the pm-Westeni Royal’ Lao government. was to arrive late today for conferenCTs with top I'.S. of-; ficials. Autboritatixe souires .said llar-I l iman- was expet'ied to return to Geneva in a few days, and that the I’niled States has no thought of walking out of the Geneva par-! ley despite its lack oj results tp Ph*t*(*t .MKDAI. I-'OK HVI';k — Former Pi-esident Hierbeil llooier, in Philadelphia to deliver an address for Freedom Week at Inde pendcnce Hall, is given the Philadelpliia Medal by Mayor Richardson Dilworth Homer told lus audience.. made up mostly of young boys and gir\s. 1" l»e aleii to any infraction'on fi-eedoms. Senate Angry Over Collapse of Tower IMPORl’BD IN BO’Tl'LB FROM CANAPA 6VEARSOLD,90.4 PROOF. IMPORTED BYHIRAM WALKER IMPORTERS,INC.,DETROIT. MICHIGAR.BLENDEOCANAOIAN WHISKY WASHINGTON lAP'-A Senate report today sternly criticized the., Navy and The designers and build-ei-8 of the radar Texas Tower” that collapsed In a hliz/aid and carried all liands — 2K men — to their deaths. The rcfjort — which added that the Air Foire must also shoulder it shai-p of the lilame—bitingly referred to ‘burkpassing" and the hodge-podge of indecision.” The teiTiflc forces of winds and waves were clearly miscalculated. the report said. The j.OOO-lon steel struclure. lower was pari -of its radar net-perched like a giant thi-ee-legged ^ ^^ stool in o|H'n sea iW miles off Ihe New Jersey coast, was battered and driven to ocean bottom I: Jan. 15 by gale winds and w-hm Earlier this month, tlie Air Force oi-dei-ed Col. William .M Banks to stand couit-martial. charged with bmng derelict in: duty in conne< (ion with the tragedy. Banks was in command of (he Boston Air Defense center and the riie Air Force said Banks had (Hill'd to kis'p himself appraised of ilic towi'i s situation The ,coui-|-mailiHrs dale has not been announci'd, except that it w ill start aftiH- July 17 at Stewart Air Force Base, N.Y. HURRY! HURRY! last/ GOODYEAR ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE All Maw M—Ayar AuU TIpm mf MmamtUwA MstlAm-WUA _ imi## fim Slew wsii €OOD/yEAR 1. A(*lnsl aarmal read hattrds-l.*., blawauto, fakfl* braskt. tuM-ascapI r^alrabU punctures. Limited te brlflnel ewner fer number ef menihe epecHled. t. Aaelnel eny defects In werbmeneMp end metertel isMi- tepeir Mrs edthbut eberge er mebe sHPimMe pn MOtk HOPII ilDf ON OOODYIAR TItlS THAN ON ANY OtHM KINO GOODYEAR TIRES ARE MADE IN'MICHIGAN BY MICHIGAN PEOPLE GOODYEAR SERVICE STORES 30 S.:ed swim suitSi Ckarga your faakioai ea WBibility of their use. So crasji programs of national defense have been set in motion. ★ ★ ★ Copying' the mUitary. crash programs have been suggested to speed man’s effort to conquer cancer and other diseases. With the space age dawning, we set up a crash program to train more scientists. Perhaps the greatest need of the United States today is a crash program to devtoe the best possible program for us to follow as a Nation In our international relaUoas. How are we to danquer the Soviet Union in Its battle to sway the minds of men? ★ ★ ★ This is our fundsunental problem. If we could win the minds of all the neutral nations, and save them from the slavery of the individual soul that lies in the very heart of communism, war might be outlawed. Here is a field to which our best minds have not devoted sufficient attention. We have spent bllUons for mUitary defense, but practically nothing on any thorough going, scientific study of our defense in the cold war of propaganda which is being waged so relentlessly, and so successfully, by the Soviet Union today. ★ ★ ★ The efforts of our State Department are pitifully Impotent. We simply do not know-how to combat the worldwide propaganda machine which the Soviets are operaUng. They call the signals. Most of the time, when they make a move. It produces a new crisis for our State Department. It requires days for us to decide how to answer it, and all too frequently the course decided upon is just what the Russians, proven experts in this field of cold warfare, have planned for us to follow. To devise a course of sdion will not be essy or simple. The Commnnists have a tremendous advantage in one reaped. They feel no necessity to tdl the truth. Any Ije. any deceit, however big, is fuel for their fire If they feel it will aid their cause. They care not what method Is used. The goal is all that they consider. ★ ★ ★ But we cannot afford to hold back because the problem is difficult and disheartening. That is all the more reason why we must embark upon aggressive and determined effort to take the lead from our Communist enemy in the field of propaganda. We must leant how to win friends for individual freedom is merely the latest indication that we arc losing the cold war. It is a chilling reminder that the lime Is later than we think. More than South American tours or world tours by ambassadors of good will are required. We face a monumental task. It Is high time we attacked it with all ihe intelligence, determination and thoroughness at our conunand. In these days of gadgets and automation, it is passing strange that although quite some weeks have passed since President Kennedy popularized the rocking chair, no one has yet placed on the market a motorized rocker. The Man About Town 57 Tons of Paper I Voice of the People: Area Residents Applaud Centennial Celebrmion The ipectacular reeultt of the celebration were particularly grati-l>ing. It li amazing what may be ao^pllihed through the combined eftorts of education, labor, management, butineaa, city government and many other civic minded organlzatJoM and individuals. A community is not judged by this number of flew buddings it has, but by the mWt and accomplishments of its citizens. Ponttac has shown that through civic cooperation it can be a dynamic community. By conUnulng this cooperation, Pontiae will continue to grow, and the citizens of Pontiac will be proud to be a part of the community. Gary W. Fangboner m W. Rutgers Wednesday night our family saw tion of millions of Americans • The Pontisc Story." It was an Rundansr” evening not to be forgotten. * -_____ ased by aa aggreteer. taera Is rm ef asvaidlliereaoe.lMrtwheauted lbs pa^ waa boyaau ear ^ ^ aggresataa. H Whaa thb terrible wcapea U ased bjr m aggreteer. there Is I certainly take my bat off to all connected with putting on the wnderlUl play, parade and the whole Centennial. I have lived In Pontiac for over 40 years and it's the best thing I’ve ever bad the pleasure of seeing. ! was amazed to think we could put on anything so. big in scope tnd So professional. Mrs. MyrUe Moots CTIarkslon Aggression hss been defined by Frank B. KeUogg. fbrmer Seci-e tary of SUte. as "the forettdr invasion and possession of another’s territory.” Tbe mllUeM ef dews were Replies to Reader Askinflr Question and were dene to death by a ■attoa which had reneniiced pel sonoes gas. Their only fault was that they submitted Hkr cattle In a steckyard. Instead ef re Til’s! Time I’ve Ever Been Torpedoed on Land' Used in That Centennial Issue of This Newspaper David Lawrence Says:/ ••Fiat Lux” asks. “Can anyone explain the moral distinction between murdering miUiona of Jews, and plottuig the nuclear incinera- ' I wish to commend The Pre.s*; for the very fine editorial on capital punishment Careful driver: A man whe can sneak the car away without being caught by bis son. JFK Has a Helter-Skelter Regime Dem Split May Rule Outvote In Response to several Inquiries, we’ve dug up some figures on the amount of newsprint that went into that 130-page Centennial Issue of ’The Pontiac Press on June 10. Enough paper was used to make a strip as wide as the page you now are reading. 1,350 miles long. ’Hte edition of ’72.000 copies required 57 tons of paper. That strip of psper would reach from Pontiac to New York City and back, with enough left for a side trip to Chicago-and then have l.OOO mUes left over. Or, If you wanted to go only one way. (but who wouldn’t want to return?), that strip would reach from Pontiac to Havana. Cuba. It was a big job. but hundreds of employes of this paper who made It possible all think It was worth It. Already with full grown plans for next week’s holiday. Sheriff Frank W. Iron^ will have extra men in service to curb the kill-’em-off traffic delinquents. A highly Interesting scrapbook is in the possession of Mrs. George Thurman of Birmingham, gathered by her late husband, pioneer employe at the‘ Oakland Plant and greeter at Pontiac Elks Lodge. Donated for exhibition at the Wlsner Home by .Miss Daisybelle Benedict of 38 Williams St., is the Union Cavalry uniform of her father, the late Henry Benedict, ancestor of several prominent Pontiac people, which he wore in the 1881-65 conflict. Jnet to keep you mindful ef the top spot that Oakland County occupies in Michigan, It has 00 cities and 17 vilUges. Can yea name half of them? . In the 1061 words of the bride of 24 years, no wedding ever had a more beautiful setting than that of Mr. and Mrs^ Rex Foster, now of 2415 Garland Road. It took place on July 31. 1937. on the grounds of the Oakland County 'Tuberculosis Sanatorium, because her father was a patient there and unable to get away. The Posters now have six children and almost five grand-‘children. Fresh green com from his garden by the Fourth of July always Is the record ^tTinust TeanTlim to weld the freedom loving peoples of the world into some measure of aoli-darit.v in their opposition to communism. We must learn how to carry the message of freedom behind the Iron Curtain and into the minds and hearts of the millions who have been sold and are steadily being sold the Commu-niata* bill of goods. Here is a task worthy of the best brains our Nation can produce. It Is subordinate to no other national or international program in its Importance. To be sure, this is a subject that^ has received attratlon within the State Department. BUt the' results to date show that the effort thus far has lacked the breadth, the aggressiveness, and the authority to /qbtalh effwtivt rmlts. ■ ★ ^ Adlai Stavenwm’a r^ort fol-lowing hh Soath Americaia lour \VaSHINGT0N-.M08I presidents have been likable periions. and so is John F. Kennedy. But is the reader interested in a writer’s personal likes or dislikes, or in an objetrtive appraisal of a public official’s acts? I.H a president best served by those who seek to curry favor with him or by those who point out the errors in the hope that corrective measures will be taken which will enable a president I to win and retain public confidence? Today if there is one thing Presi-dent Kennedy LAWRENCE needs. It is constructive criticum about the way he is conducting hi^s iob. It has been said that he is in process of being “educated" in tbe presidency and that one should "give him time.” This U true, but the Mg question Is whether the Preeldeut Is on the right trurh. Use he as yet •ensed hi* own reai difticultyr An article in the current issue of Time Magazine says: "Kennedy's administration is .still young, still searching for the right formulas. Despite the failure of the Cuban invasion and the foolish uncertainty over the tractor deal, there will be other ‘next times’ for John Kennedy to redeem his reputation as a political leader of putenlial greatness. “Yet If the pattern perttats, there will be-a clear and preoetil danger that Prenideiil Kennedy, surrounded as he to by a dbi of ronflietbig advisory voices, may lose Uie ronlMeiice neeessary to guide the nattou through such coming tlmggleo as Berlia." Virtually the same points were made a few days ago in the London Times ahd the London Sunday Telegraph in dispatches from their Washin^on correspondents which were not only read in Great Britain but reprinted elsewhere. TAYIA)B’^ l»E8 Today the nation is reading the news that a former chief of staff of the Army, Gen. Maxwell D. Tc.ylor. has been chosen to sit alongside President Kennedy and advise him. The official commiinrque says he will not be interposed between the .ioint chiels of staff and the President or, between the White House and the Defense-Department, but wiU keep an eye on everything ii.illtary, including the gathering and interpreting of intelligence information. ■ iLJa zrguealaU^adYJjaL wise move in bringing Gen. Taylor to the executive offices, lor the nation no longer has in the White House a Gen. Eisenhower as commander-in-chief of the Army, the Navy and the Air Force. Eisenhower had a soldier's bqckgicund but with it a statesman's instinct tor patient negotiation, irs A SYMPTOM The placing of Gen. Taylor at the President's side is actually « symptom of Kennedy’s deeper troubles. He has advisers galore around him. He has a.ssigned all sorts of tasks to them. Nto secretary of state isn’t the authoritative voice on foreign policy that the head of the "-tate DepartmenI ha* been In the pn*t. Nobody oround here really knows who makes foreign polioy. I^is was basically what caused the confusion In the Cuban affair. The critics had a field day in recent years lambasting President Eisenhower's “staff system’* but it wsis better than no system Hope Thin for School Bills WASHINGTON (AP) - House leaders have just about given up hope that President Kennedy’s multibillion-dollar aid to education program can be put to a vote Dr. William Brady Says: Surgery Proves Effective in Fight Against Cancer A deep split among Democrats on the Rules Oommlttee over the issud.;of aid tor paroddal schools apparently has doomed both Kennedy's V.o-billkm public school bill Slid a SI 8-hllUon extenskm of the National Defense Edhcation Act. "In a year. I had gone from 170 (tounds to 115. Had been making weekly visits to a doctor who finally decided I should go to the hoqiifal fo^ a checkup. I went to the hospital at 9 o’clock one night, was operated on next morning for cancer the intestine. "I recovered! hom that opera dR. BRADY tion and regained .10 pounds weight. ‘■niree years ago I had another operation, for a condition unrelated to the laiwer I now feel fine, do all my housework, weigh 163 pounds. DOW 68 yean old. (Mrs. S. . . ) I was grievously wrong wlien 1 said I would not submit to opers-tion if I had mtemal cancer — cancer of the stomach, intestine, liver, for instance. I believed I was right when 1 said so. But these doctore and patients have taught me better. If any reader or readers rejected operation for cancer of stomach, liver or intestine l^auze of my pessimism I hope this acknowledgment of my error will come to their attention. The thing haunts me on long, lonely, sleepless nights and I can only pray to God that I may not make such a mistake again. The House has t long (history of opposition to school bilm, having killed three in the lasK eight .\ean«. This lime the addlt rcligloua controversy to tl^ normal opposition of cons^atives has made the going even tougher. The threatendd demise of the bills in the Rules Cammlttee is a blow not only to Kennedy but to Speaker Sam Raybuim, who won a five-vote victory cariy in the session over Rep. Howard W. Smith, D-Va., chairman of the Rules Committee, in a bitter light for its control. porters to the (committee, making an eight-man majority. But two Catholics among the eight. Reps. James J. Delaney of New York and Thomas P. O’Neil Jr. of MassachusetU. joined Smith In holding up the school bill. Their aim waa to assure that aid for parochial schools was added to the defense education measure. Tueeday the House EducaUon and Labor Committee did just that, authorizing long-term loans for parochial schoeds tor nonre-ligioua purposes. The bill now goes to the Rules Committee and u of the moment that appears to be the end of the line tor both it and the public school bill. Portraits ra. riot morr than an*. .. --- ------ Ions pertalnm* to p«r.wi,ol health and hjslen*. not duoaio dlafiio-' ms. or treatmriil oUl bf aniorrod b« Dr. WUllam Brady if a •taniped. tt'J-addreuad tnvtlope l> »*At to Tb* Poatlae Praa*. ronUac Mlchlsan (Cepyrtgkt IMD AMrTH IN CONTROL When Rayburn won the way seemed open for Kennady’a program to get to the floor. But events have played into Smith’s hands in the school fight and he now appears firmly in control. Smith can nearly ahvaya count on the votes of the five Republicans on his committee and fellow .Democrat William Oolmer of Mississippi to* defeat any administration bill calling for large e.xpen-ditures. Rayburn’s victory added two more nominal administration sup- BF JOHN C. METCALFE My Ufa is oat of kmaliness . . ■ Whenever you arc far away . And as the years in number grow . . More silent In each empty d^ ... I never used to mind your tripe . . . When we had vigor and were young . . For I had much to do at home . . . And always to ttie children clung . . But now our youngsters are not here ... For they an strong and fully grown . . . And just as we so long ago*. . . Are forming futures of their own ... The waimth that once surrounded me . . Has vanished with my older life . . . And now I near the golden age . When 1 can only be your wife . . . And to f feel the time ' hu come ... For me to seriously propose . . That in the years still left to us . . . The door to distant trips you close. (Copyright INI) Another reader wrote me a letter BSying the has had 14 years -of happ.v, useful life since surgical removal of cancer of the intestine. But the letter was anonymous. It is difficult to understand why an.vone would not be willing to give testimony about the treatment of cancer. Throsgb »•*« yeais I have learned that la tolrness to readers who have talth to my opto-iuas, tearhlags er adviee I niuat reject any and all tootlmony that Is offered anonymoualy. This Is only reasonable — after all. If the witneaa to tening the truth, he er she ahonld be epen and nbove bonrd about It. Case Records of a Psychologist: Help Inspire Children’s Ambitions In a matter as serious as cancer the witness should be glad to reveal his or her Identity. Not to the world, .necessarily, but to me. Otherwise I have no choice but to By DR. GEORGE W. CRA.N'E CASE J-427; John Thompson, aged 1?, worked in a coal mine in England. Tl^s was in the time of our grandparents. Tlie coal miners, including children like John, put in 12 hours per day, John lived several miles from * the mine, so he had to start work at 5 a.m., carrying his I u n c h I bucket In this dent klmaelf happened to be walUng aleog fltot uUae lavaL lish cosl laiiit. if he hadn’t uttered that wisecrack when he was 12-yearsold. all Randall Oglesby ,, of Drayton Plains, who reports that t year he will beat It by a few days. Takiijig a great pride in the first vegetable garden he ever planted was • Homer Notsworth of Keego Harbor — until the neighbors' chickens discovered It. He^now Mys there dent Roosevelt had Adm. William D Leahy as his personal mlinary coordinator, and that tliis 'serves as a precedent. But Adni. Leahy never had the. variety of duties which now have been entrusted to Gen. Taylor. Nor waa there a oecretory of defense In those dayo wUb aulhur-Ity over all the armed oervlees. President Kennedy has made a formed him, la oetf-righteoM glee. But the big boss was not such a stickier tor the letter of the Oddly enoogh, M waa also at dia ago oC«it that Jeon argued with the prtoots and pretspsera In Paiento, please remember that 12-yearoida can do some vei7 shrewd! thinking. So be sure you "You- esn come back to woric in the morning,” reassured John. "We need people with brains wrong about It. RIG DIFFERENC E What a difference between an anonymous comrdunlcation and the fine letter from Mrs. --------. of the grown men tried to plead John’s case by. ^citing that'he was Just a child and meant no barm, but they were ignored. This uniqtih church is thus a. testimonial to the n^ed deter-minatlon of UtUe Dr. John ‘pwmp- As (he dehete was to taR psw- 1 BuuDr. Thomptoa might ne^ have progreseed beyond the £ng- .. aD local at«a priotod ip f* •‘Tb* SaaNM Prau a e*liT*r^ by X-.' TH^: PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28. 1961 SKVKN Michigan Man Okaypd WASHINGTON UK ^ PmJdent Kennedy’! nomination ot Orville H. Trotter for Eastern Mlehi|ui UJB. marshal was confirmed Itea-day by the Smte. Trotter is a justke ot the peace at South Roefc-saood, Monroe OiHinty. jurion funds in private badae> try total about S45 billion and are growing at the rpte of |4 billion a year. Off to a " Good Start! Help, your youngsters build for their future with savings! Open an account for, them . . . where their savings will earn more in complete safety. Piggy banks are for pennies . *. when they add up to dollars, put them to work profitably, for the future. Bring your child in this weekend and let him ppen an account of his own. CURRENT y' RATE Paid Semiannually PONTIAC FEDERAL SAVINGS Oakland County's Hrst redsrslly Chartered Federal Sarins* and Loan Association HOME OFFICE: 761 W. Huron St. ROCHESTER: 407 MainiSt. PONTIAC: 16 E. Lawrence St. 4416 Dixie Highway—Drayton Plains 1102 W. Maple Rd.—Walled Lake [New, Deliciously Different fRANKLIN PEANUTS WITH A TANTAUZING FUVOR AP Pk*«*r»i WOMAN CANDID.tTK — Wiih Republican county chairman A. L. DeMaloi^ibua grinning hi* apph)val, Albina R. Cermak. 57. signs a declaration of her candidacy for mayor of Qewland. Slie is the city’s first woman mayor candidate and will oppose mayor Anthony J. Celebrezzc, w'ho is seeking his fifth straight term. iFire Fighters Assn. Gets Building for Meetings Gets No Quarter From Policemen ^ ^ IP Waterford Township l-ire —Must Give Two iFigWers Aasociation has acquired the former American Legion DETROIT UP — Policewoman building on Rockerott Street in the Mary Monaghan promised ice ; township for meetings and social cream sodas as a reward to 'gatherings. » eight boys if they would help I ♦ * ♦ her catch a 9-year-old habitual Post 431 sold the building 1o the runaway. group for $1. The fire., fighters held The boys tried but the run- j their first meeting in the newly; aw’ay outran them, and .Miss decorated building last night. Rich-Mqpaghan left the east side and Lawson is president, neighborhood. Lower In Colories • Groosoloss Eosior to Digest Give your guests A genuine surprise. Serve deliciously different, greaselesi Franklin Peanuto. with the new tantalizing flavor. You’ve never tasted any peanuts like these new party nuts. Franklin Peanuts are dry toasted with spicy herbs which give them that indescribable, criap, tangy flavor. They’re not roasted in greasy oil like ordinary peanuts. Fewer calories, too. There’s NO PAT, NO OIL, NO SUGAR used in process-ing. Highly digestible. An esdting conversation piece as well as a delectable treat for snacks and entertaining. fRAHKUH PEANUTS Tuesday, two of the boys entered the neighborhood police station hauling a boy along who was tied with a dog chain. It was the escaM runaway. The youngatera refused to surrender their captive unless Patrolman Robert Carr gave them a quarter each for a soda. CaiT did. When Miss Monaghan showed up at the staUon to pick up the runaway, Carr refused to surrender him unUl she gave him Uvo quarteis. Steel Crushes Worker DETROIT un—Edward Thon. 51, I of Rlver\'iew> waa killed Tuesday I when 16 tons of steel toppjed on jhim at th^ McLouth Steel Corp. {plant in Trenton. BE SURE TO SEE LLOYD MOTORS THURSDAY, JUNE 29th ' If You Are Going to Buy o Car Within the Next Two Yeors . . . We Don't Wont You to Find Out After It's All Over Whot You Missed Out On! If you oron't in th# morkof for o cor, you will bt when you lie whot Lloyd Motors is \ going to do for you Thursdoy! Do Your Friends a Favor and Tell Thom About It Tool YOU’LL MISS SOMETHING REALLY BIG IF YOU DONT COME TO . . . LLOYD MOTORS LINCOLN—MERCUky—COMET S232S.MBWAWST. - FE2413f - r POHTttO, MICH, g V-v-’•■'iV SIZZLING SAVINGS on Everything for COOKING BARBECUE STYLE,.. COPPER-TONE BRAZIER! Special 11.99 Truly deluxe . . . boasts 3-spit level hood,'spit, L’l, listed motor! It's a aUnd-ont on your lawn ot patio in copper tone. 3-wheeIer w ith collapsible hour glass legi. Similar to illustration. 24-MECE FUSTIC PICNIC SET Just what you need for those cook-outs. Place setting for four. Cups, plates, knives; forks and spoons.' Colorful picnic sets at this low price. 5-PIECE BARBECUE SET \ewly styled ha'ndlc* boast protective hand guards. Prevents burns, splattering. ' Get fork, hripsh, turner, tongs and shakers. Chrome plated. 198 18-INCH BRAZIER GRILL Get one of theie popular 18-inch brazier grills. It has a crank adjustment and windshield. Just right for those backyard barbecues. Similar to illustration. ) PENNEY’S MIRACLE MILE ONN 10 A.M. to 9 PaM. MON. thru SAT* I’V ... -■V , WK1>^SDAY. JUNE 28, mi Pontiac, Nearby Area Deaths ■ heart ellme Mxi. He wtf 96. . Mr. racktoon hiDMi at tM 1 arc two* bi 4AMB6 B. BO.VD James Edwani Bond. 44. of 451 Branch St., died Sunday mon)ii«-it Pontiac Mo-. I Indude his wile Lo-rean and tour children, Erma Lou-tee. Linda K., KsAhy Rae and Joo-woona. all at hone and two aiatera. Mr. Bond's body may be viewed at 11 a.ra. Tburaday at Frank Ckr-nithers Fuperal Home, after wMdi it will be taken to Brownsville. Thnn. that eventnc for.aervice at 3 p.m. apnday; Burial will follow In Mercuiy Onoetery there. WILLUM mCKESON William Hickeaon, St., died of a heart aUn^ Mon-day afternoon. " Formerly. Mr. IBckteon wu a . Federal D^. Store. Surviv|i« are two^ brothers. anal Heilhe ioOewed htidal hi iSkmifa .-a ness at Lapeer- County General Hoqdtal. an abt John, an of Lapeer. Herbert add Glam, aU at home; two daughters. Mra. Carl Seames and Mn. Edward Jahnaon. balh of 'Y your best buy iPl: PA/m /ViClv kind of PROTECTION AND BEAUTY FOR YOUR HOME! S-W A-lOO LATEX HOUSE PAINT Tba Alast Adyweeatf House Paint In SO reoni $795 f GALLON It tha Point on Your Homt Blistering or Peeling? Wa will tiva you right for your homo. FREE HOUSE INSPECTION ThbShbrwin^W/luams Co, 71 Wnr Huron S». FE 4-2571 • FREE PARKING IN REAR • Rutherford of llotida and Wallar Rntfaerfond of Lnpeer; a Meter; Id id four greet* of Chnada. Service is to be held at 1 p.m. today at Rttntoon Funeral Home with burial in Pontiac. MBA. jAMBB W- DAVOMON WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — Service tor Mrs. Jamet . m, t (Sarah M.) Davldaon. 79. o( FxDGIlSiVe TOOlS 6606 Lot* St., will be at 10 a.ro. ® Saturday in $1. WUliam'a 0*l*»lic DamqWaW StoIOO fOmreh. Walled Lake. Burial wlU Cemetery.Haidwaie Sometlmelartnightthleveaap-p.m. Friday in the Wchmdmn-Bird , U-by-UWnch bole Funeral Home. Walled Lake. Mrs. Davidson diad yesterday at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital after n illness of two weeks. Surviving are three daughters. Mrs. Edna Voroa and Mrs. Gerald Kaufman, both of Detroit, and Mn. William Ledie. with whom ■ha made her home; a siater; nine grandchildren; and three great-grandctaildrm. BABY OnUL DITEA KEBCO HARBOR - graveside service for the infant daughter et . . and Mrs. Frank T- DiOea of 2683 Knowlaon St., was tp be held today at Mount Hope Cemetery, Pontiac. The infant was stillborn Monday at Pontiac General Hospital. In the roof of the Lewis Hardware Co. af 4480 Ellnbeth Uke Road and stole expensive tools and other The owner. W. H. Lewis M ISO Avery St., told G^aterford Town-police that the number of Hems taken was undetermined early today- ★ 4r ♦ The thieves used bolt cigters to cut the padlock loose from a back Woman Found Hanged in Franklin Village Home A 41-year-old mother of two wu . . w found hanged yesterday afternoon Mr. a^Mr^ I^JtoblaOTor Ke^ n.ye«rK)ld son came home go Harbor and Mr. and Mrs. Louis . / DiCM of Pontiac. ^ ^ Mra. Jack Soitman. 41. of 27331 Gardenway Drive, hanged herself with a length of clothealine from the rack in her bedroom closet. sherifTs detectives said. She had been diatraught and wu a former mental patient, tiiey uid. Her other am la 15. LAPEER — Service for Mrs. Robert (Elizabeth A.) Peterson. 48, of 72 HIU Place, will be at 1 p.m. Friday in the Baird Funeral Home. Burial will be in Evergreen Cemetery, Lansing. Mrs. Peterson died Tueaday at her residence after an illness of Surviving besidea her husband are her daughter Mrs. Bemard King of Lapeer, her father Dano Skidmore of Sarasota. Fla., two brothers, two sisters, and two grandchildren. I MILS. JOH.\ SMITU i LAMiER - Service for Mrs.| John (Bea(ric S.) Smith. 64. of 317, Plum Creek Road, will be at 2, p.m. tomorrow at the Baird Fu- Fotiente Saua AAanoy by Daing It Themselvos NEW YORK (UPD — Cut-rate prices prevail in the do-it-yoir-. self wing of the Overlook Hds-' pita] In Summit, NJ. Patients able to care tor (hem-; selves pay half of the regular S20^ to S28 daily hospital charge, wear" street clothes — and eat in the hoapital’s cafeteria. APPUANCE •UYEKSI Dili, Framt Soyi: I YOU'LL BUY ITl Assoitifl iMdan Hoo Choose llw exact Keeps h ....12/Slc orderly . . iMt 5poon baitt Monofilamant f, Aluminum frome and For lost spinnintg .Me big not ..........Me cwsHng .........4/Me 4 to 8 Ih. test line \f FOR LESS at FRETTER'S . TODAY I ADMIRAL . Air Condifion«r $7995 DfLUXE NORGE WB1N6CN wtvMteAA wisBi *7900 Narga Hsmpsr Dur GAS DRYER FAMOUS MAKE DEHURDDIFIEI »S9»s NORGE 2.CYCLE f AUTOMATIC WASHER :frBI6 lO-LB. TUB ★ mCLE AUTOMATIC TIMER ★ NOBGE WAVE ACTION AGITATOR #S-STEP SUPER BiNSE ★ 5-YEAR WARRANTY ON ‘ TRANSMISSION COMPONENTS FRETTER’S LOW, LOW ‘158 EUDCtT TtsM-, ■ 30 Dayt Etchange ■ GENEROUS TRADE ■ fAST 24 HOUR ■ NO MONEY DOWN ■ Courfpouv AM( UF TO 36 I If Not Fully SofiLiUd H ALLOWANCE | DELIVERY | ON ANY PURCHASE | the Sale Servi( Oiecewit Meiwt the Mg DHfetMce - Prew » te YemeH - Serirlee Ceewi FRETTER APPLIANCE MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER S. TELEGRAPH at SQUARE LAKE ROAD Open Doily 10 A.M. 'til 9 P.M. - FE 3-7051 - Sundoy 10 A.M. 'til 7 P>t PaiMfoMiigi^alr DtIuM chair cevcfwi jn floral vioyl. ,1* aluminum tub* framo. RmI>H wMihor, travoli / M** or iforot ootlly. ' ^ Wgar^lwMtJI Ca^ilMfiaMatir 6' ohmiliwiig^jot ho« I iorbn cov•FT'odjuilabUi for tripi. Top buy ot FtdtraTs. ^ shdf and whoolt; Groat for picnics and borbocuo. dtoillJl 19“ IMhrood ylMio Mt II.M OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 1 Monday through Soturdoy valances. Al*'aro'drlpHdr^ if, •keg. TM. DuPont FEDERAL bEPT. STORES iFut[^ proiucU laMrd to show oounrrx of origin o/. imported fun. Protoct floorsjk Woshablo cut-pile cotton; non-skid.. 11 vibrant hutsi DOWNTOWN and DgAYTON l>UINS •>v' V'; K‘- . ■r- I PONTIAC PRESS. WBDWB8PAY. JUNE 2«. IMl fiba to Prisoner Wait OMuaitteeMove ^tast wtSsr. Fu. (ap)-a m> B oM0 prinnn firam CM* JFK Housing Bill Beadhd Today for Approval wAanNGTOtf (AP) -k i5.a- rf fee erad, was ready today for final — ★ ♦ prisoners contarred for Mtffy four hours Tuesday night ^ John Hooker Jr., asBcotlve ■ecretaiy ti the committee, and barddrivlng Seoatellinae uuaterence worked out the eom-promise TUeaday. iqg had berii changed In their at* tuattOQ. ♦ ★ ★ hoj^ there would be a dedsion today or Thursday on whether the oommittee would reconstitute itself to renew the talks. Famed Professor Dies they would try to rush the bill to Kennedy by tonight. Sen. John Sparkman, D-Ala., chief aponaorp] of the measure, said he would call It up soon after the Senate convenes. The House la to act later in the afternoon. Not ohe of the Republican conferees would sign the conference report on the compromise. WASHINGTON (AP)-Dr. Glen L. Swteett. S3, retired professor and a writer and lectwer on In-temattonal affairs died Monday. Dr. Swlggett, who taught at Mlcb-Igsm, Purdue, Tenncasee, Georgetown and the Uhlverslty of the South, organized the first Pan Dead in Stoim ISIS in Washington. He i._ tlve of Cabrtdge Oty, Ind. Itorcurr MoMclalr Sds, S^ SSwEa. n •IONS UIS MS b< • n. IS. uet At e;W • «. oa Jslr • *•“ tMtioe a.. CM., ewlol Nambcr SurW Wm fc ttid ot.eusMo «>• M Woodvord Ardmora aorrlo* SUtim. MM» Woodward Anew, m»dalj. TOKYO (AP)—Tonwitlal rains pounding central Japan for the fourth straight day brought growing peril, devastation and death to a widespread area today. Eighty-eight persons were reported killed. 88 missing and 136 injured in the downpour which began Saturday and has continued with little Interruption. Intermittent ratal was forecast for the rest of the week. , U tht matur’ of to. saUtto. to coiBtof KaUMiliM VorBimoB, mlo< 0»UM no. ISIIA. _____________ it.'SEa bo ImM at tbaOaklaBd Ooontr Sorrlea ssri. ?u.*vSJi‘K sipjsirs’jnsss." ^ fwtai uapraetlcal to Ao par- iai.-A8ra.3“fy=!-- ■aau'Tfeaisr- *TSb1 is. 1H1 ■omen OF prauD naiura UMloo la borobr of • aebodnlod tot II tB Joponrti^i Iw Slows bo jm m. irmsMs. * laalwio^^i----- •ad Mf be jawaoito. ■ At $M WN. « *^1.aJK* TlMm^ 4 S Dr.. Soflal «• At • as .i:« test at woodward ArdmoN SarrlM at*U^ Smo Woodwwd Ar»M. FmdaliL Mica-Saa. ttwt addroN batae wSoN fod vo-. -«d iSt ba-------------- •ifrnailm" wire is one of the top President Ketmedy’i HONOLULU iAP) - Oa|ifor-^'s Demooatie Gov. BdBMmd Brown gave a helping bend today to Republicans aeeUng to force Governors* Oaaterence a» tion on dvU rights. Brown said he Intands to vote tai the resolutions committee pnposal by 15 RepubHcan gov-emors for affirmative state action to end racial diacrimlnatkm. Republican Gov. Marie O. Hatfield of Oregon said In a separate interview that Brown’s vote, com-tbose of four Repul>-d furnish the msogtai to fora the resolution out of the for do- 86 Roportod Milling and 136 Injured-More Rain Forecast Hie dvil rights controversy was one of several expected to engage the governors in a windup busl-session of their 53rd annual Barring lenta, a nominating committee saded by COP Gov. John R Reed of Maine was ready to ree-ommend the rieetkm of Gov. Wesley Powell of Hew Hampshire as new chairman of the conference. Powell would succeed Democratic Gov. Stephen L. R. McNichols Colorado under a conference tradltton of rotating the chairmanship yearly between members of the two majw parties. evacuated _________ _____ _ es of the Temyu River, 100 ralles west of ToIwd, as gates were opened in two of Japan’s * ’ ■* *“ banks, flooded cities and washed away houses, railways and crops. rv'nnnmi#-»tlnii« were disrupted and streets and fields flooded or buried by landslides over a vast the northeast to Hlroehlma en the west Parts of the major etties of Kobe. Osaka, Nagoya and To-yko if" Tbs dark douds blanketing central Homhn reduced visibility to twl-Ught level tai the daytime 137,000 pel crop damage a_ — $12.5 million. More Viaa fSO and 910 embankmenU collapsed. Railways wore cut In 115 places, delaying ir forcing of many trains. ChiMran Will 'Go Woff to Aroa'i Tip-Top Ranch Fifty boys and girls from the rtofci«twi CUunty CUikiren’s Center and cottages will spend a day “out West’’ tomorrow at Duke Dennl-Tlp-Top Ranch on M39 in White Lake Yownshlp. An official of the county Institu- ____________hiking, horseback lag, a wiener roast,- and other activities bom 0 a.m. to 4 p.m. QuaicB Dtitroyi Village tEHRAN, Iran at - An « saka hu destroyed the village of lsf»vri»Vid about 134 miles south of hare and killed five persons, the newqtePW Ettelaat reported Tuesday. Food and medical sup-wers taken to the villagL fora lifetime ofproodpossession Q OMEGA goamaiaw Acy graduate... and • weiU flf Mte ligrisms challe^ Asm. Hoar fifflBg to tejreesF ^atuIadoH urfA an Oateih leteA. bCaffiblf gecvatacQostaat gmdhdtetf yout love sad aSBCtta.C3MMifaa «ur legs Otot»i eoUecfioe, REDMONDS Jeux^n - OptometriitM SlN.SgglMwSt rs 2-3612 Dem Governor Pushes Rights' 8ro¥fn at Conferonet Com Along With GOP on be Gaulle Has Design to Resolve Algeria War I by PrasUmt Chariea da (kiuUa tor a quick sad to the el leaden and a rmimd tl to paitltioa Algteia bito Buispaan ________ tea European eontinent, the redepioyment might also be It InclDdae bringing Fmeh A-iakme back bom the Nostfa AM-to the cisdlatiif, n- Two Notional Parks Are Sought for State B^yttory t WASHlNGTCPf Hart, D-Mlch., baa Introduced _ lalatlon to create two new aathmal parka In Michigan. Da GanOa’a aha, acaadlm to taforawd aouroia. la to break flw Algerian Impame tai tkraa The two would be known aa Pictured Rocka National Raereattam Ana. ki tha Uppw PenliMila. and tht Sleeping Dunaa Nattonal Ree-raathm Area, near Traverae Qty. ♦ ★ 4r to make Frenck foroaa avallabla by fan for the kmnlag criaia tai NATO The bulk of France’e armed fones, an aatlmatad half ulBiaa men. la tM down ki Algarku Thrir abaenee hu weakened the North Atlantic Treaty Organtaa-detenu portion in Wariem Europe. De Gaalle diackmd hb Bsw Ah geriaa drive at a gardan party at................. ’Tuesday night. In an taifonnal dis-cuaalon with reporteri, he aidd he had laaued orders for the return of one division from Algeria. Without fixing dates, he added he would order otbera back u well. A French division la about 15,000 men. Besides strengthening NATO the natkaiallit rabeli. De Gaulle nld the peace talka ^ thersbela-broken eff at Ev-IsaJaaBalnb two weeks ago-wfll nwmed and “we will aee * * * The president made dear Aat ha will oonftaMM to insist on ^ pandent Algwia and France, fai-dudk« Frendi retention of key military bases, and guarantau for the Frendi minority In Ae North African tenitory. Others wise, he said, France will regroup the European and Moalem NOTICE OF TAXiS ' . OTY OF PONTIAC 'Wsl.yA krmaauuri he pfUmaAed s lulT n. mi te aveld 1-— Aier Febmarr B IIW oS wBl he lutemed to Ike OeM CeuaW .tiyyuryjaf iMdan wWi adOMiaal geaaWu m gmvided by Slate low. Tkau au net istamaUe aad must be WAITES A. ODDOfOS CRT 11EA8DIIEI SI 8. Parka St Pwaonol Propaity Tbua paid by loly 8L IMl. • Dorr UT Toui^ins so deurquiit parks tha Interior ' to aoqoito in the' Cksat Laku area. Senators Go Oversoas to Study Eloctridty Use WASHINGTON »-SI of tha Senate Public % IlUiUro WAU Viuww/ laauwiiow of decirle power ki Norway and Sen. Ernest Greening. OAlarim. I said the group will faidude htanadf and Sena. Pat Mdfamara, D-MIch., Stepina M. Young, DGhio, Jen-ninga Randolph, D-W.Va., Orfn E. Long, D-Hawali and Hiram Fong, R-Hawaii. DRASl ON MqirUSnCMBIM 1C REDUCTIONS ALL MERCHANDISE UNOLEUM... 39* ft 1 ’■a.iT 1 . 'FAINT sum M|w DD-TCin 0 ** AScH Fhl ... .S2.49 Gd. IWitei-latattef $1.6* CsL Nmm Falar ... .|2.4f Cd. IIOSAVINCSON AU FAINT STOCK VINYL 1 WAU UNOLEUM 1 LINOLEUM 59^ Y^: 1 25t;;:r: PLASTIC WAU TILE 1« ■ EACH ALL YOU WANTI snnrs the omn 736 W. Huron S». CALL PE 4-4266 Opoa Mwday, Tkani^r, Fil. 'tfl 9 Blue Cross-Blue Shield COVERAGE CLOSE-UP How are Blue Croaa-BIue Shield benefito paid? When art they paid—and to whom? Thau art tha • quwtions peopla aak us first, and the uufren to them bring out basic differencu ih Blue Croea-Blue Shield plans thst could be important to you in timaof need. No deposit Virtually all major boapitals in Michigan accept the Blue Crom-Blue Shield membership card u guarantee of servicu covered—ao thay don’t dsi mand an advance cash deporii from members for theu aervicss. This broad no-daporit privilege is exclusive with Blue Crou-Blue Shield. No delay Blue Cross-Blue Shield dairns are filed by partieipatinf bospi-tala aad doetori, and paid promptly and dire^ to than. You don’t sdvanee tha money, file a claim, and*srait for aettla-ment. Thiaiaaa unusuai feature in bospital-medieal protection —and a great eonvanisnos to Blue Crosi—Bias Sbiald Pbidtaiftin HospitalisatioB plans that cover ao mors than room and board only go half way. Dragw BMategr. Thay aocount, taa faet, for about 60% of the typioal hoodtsl bOL Blua Crooi of than u you nsad, aa oAsn you need than. Blua Croat a DO Umit oa,asnrieaa MMdflad hi your contract. It pays for the care you naad and gA llda Is the only real protection in a ridng, aad matboda of trsat- PaidlBo Blot CroaaBlaa Shidd protaet your privacy, toa No OBO whau you work ia involvad in say way in the proosaang of your rioim- All the work ia dona by Blue CrogaBlaa Shidd. Ram-airingT Moat of our members find it ao. Ant qaeriumsF TUs column is the second in a continuing asriea. Its purpose is to answer CromBlue Shidd. Write oa at 441 E. Jefferson, Detroit 26, Michigan. Let ua know what as many of your qaesdoiM as pomibie ip Cmnt$ Ckm-Upt MICHIGAN BLUE CROSS . BLUE SHIELD An Dcfta/ aesAO A* turgff of a leading U.8. medical eaniar. __ The meaning of being cared for is this: it is knowing you ^TAL . . . BLUE SHIELD PAYS YOUR DOCTOft V\ \ TH» PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. JUNE 28, 1061 ELEVEN Americans Trip From One Uncertainty to the Next By BAN DABMUf NEW YORK — Fur most Amerl-cui tlw flnt half of Utl haa been like a daytime TV Mrial. They have gone from uncertainty to uncertainty, each apifode ending in a queatian affecting their Jobs, in-caoies, coat of living. na to a miracle stock that wU go contracting Up and up and up? ^ First It was; What wUl the hew President really do?i How long wfll the recession last? WUl taxes be cut y raised? Who can steer Now It Is: Can the Jobleas prob-d> V “ lem really 'bp llckedV WUl new machines take over more Jobs? Does the recovery mean a new boom's coming? Can our pay rise without bringing another Jump In the cost, of living? WUl the government broaden its control over our private Uvee? mlnistTation to Washington amid consldarable confusion at to what eould or would be done about the The year started with Industry WAmNQTON TALKS Some emergency measures brought more cash into the pockets of the unemployed. But Wash-ii«taa is stiU taUilng about how to find work for the unskilled, for the young and Inexperienced, tor the older workers whose skUls n reidaced by machines. c ZORIS ________ Wfull cuthfeiMd NIISNIR'S SHOK DIPT. 42 N. Segiasw St. ............ of some contracted, wage scales of others rose. conmcuiv «• to the heslUuicy to There was more mony^ speeadhig. It fanught a new ad- take on more Instalment credit ' —Aisana Asa H7eeh4safl*waea mwnisl and the rise In savings Inst^, to the fairly sluggish seasonal Increase in home buUdlng, to the cautioas approach of business to vending for new planU and equipment. Those 1 i making about u much—whUe ork wems Consumers went on spending rising as the population Increased. nc on a handto- term commitments. Talk In Washington about stlm-uUtlng economic growth led many in the stock market and in business to think a boom, real or artificial, would come akmg, and In ito t^ ndght come tnflatian. The stock market generated, as V questions as it answered, the market is a rCal cliff ,.v„ _____will the-------------- ery get going and how fast? May the optimists were saying the upturn wu faster than had At midyear the cost of living hovers around a record high. Prices of many consumer goods leveled off, held down by competition. The cost of many services Qontliiued to creep higher, but for many families this was offset by a downturn in some food prices. At midyear the outlook is clouded by questions. INCOMES HIOH Personal Incomes rode out the ups and downs ot the first halt of 1»1 fairly well. The total Is at an V high. And savings, ------ ,-uld be tapped, rose at a faster rate, doubtless because the uncertainties made people cau- businessmen to borrow. Money managers were actively trying to hold do«rii the interest rates. But consumers were coy about bor-rowiig and the rates stubbornly steady. There was a rush of corporate long-term borrowing in the belief that further business recovery would mean higher interest Foul Fowl'f Goose to Be Cobked This Week TAMPA, Fla. (AP)-It's doubt ful if anyone will be hanging aroimd wsdting for a drumstick _ " ”, u when the U.S. marshal’s office chicken sometime this week. The birds were seized on a federal court order after testing re-. „ _ vealed that the fowl was foul. The In June the pessimists are point- federal agents plan on burning u%wune use |IVB«IU»A»M wav isvassa- --- ---- ----- b^lo the slowness of the rise In the chickens at the dty dump. Starts Thursday 9 a. m. OUR REG. 4.95 QualityTailored MEN’S SLACKS 4th of July Speddll charges dCM^to Washington forts. But at midyear one of the big questions still Is: Will the attempt to control Interest rates work and. If It doesn't, will the recovery die young?! So tne'first half of the 1961 seri al ends with the obseivers still unsure what's actually happening to the heroes and the villains. LIVING SOUND HEARING AD) 1 REPAIR 1 MIARING aid CINTI!-]) V.. . Ft 8 . ■ i Prompt ^ ■ Service 1 1 1 in um STORE Summer for the ENTIRE FAMILY Semi - Annual I Shoe Sale MIRACLE MILE 2 PAIRS FOR ALTERATIONS INCLUDED CHOOSE FROM AN OUTSTANDING ASSORTMENT! • RAYON AND NYLON SHIIN OABARDINIfI • ARNIL TRIACHATI^YON WASH 'N WIAR TROPICAUI • DURABU RAYON AND AOTAH TROPICAUI WITH FEATURES FOUND IN EXPENSIVE SLACKS • TUSN40WN WAWriANDM • HOOK-ITl CIOSOMII • COSMO BACK MCKini • HIM » TO Ml LIMIT-2 PAIRS TO A CUSTOMER Naturalizer The Shoe with the Beautiful Fit $790 to $990 Lildies^ American Girl Shoes $490.„dS590 Dress—high and mid heels. Casuals —^ Wedgies and Plats. Values to $10.95. Ladies’ Busken Shoes «390„d$490 Entire $tock of Straw and Leather Sandals,, Wedgies and Flats. Reg. to $6.99 Italian I.90 Si 90 and 4 Reg. to $8.99 Sizes 51/z to 3 Children's- Famous Bran^ Canvas Oxfords f' Reinforced toe. Blue or Red. •Sizes. 5 to 3. $2^6 Boys’ Fortune Men’s Oxfords & Loafers Work Shoes Sizes 3/2 lo 24>A *6’® i. *12’* Summer sleeveless or roll-up sleeve cottons in drip dry. washable styles. Beat the heat and look fresh in these crisp creations. -You.-will find all nf tbe popular colors and rotternsjn, MlUlkeh’s extraorStnary blend of 65% Dacron* polyester, 35% Corval crossUned rayon, all In Signer’s C-o-o-l tall-' orlng. T" m'-- ■> Use a Convenient Lion Charge Plan V' ■jV''! ■ ■ ■■■[ Xr u I' YWRLVB J the PONTIAC press WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28, 1961 Shoots Daughter Mistaken for Thief DETROIT OH-A ivtlitMMi worit-cr alMt and MrioiMtjr woundad his stood on the bock porch of oUoe ssld. C Psyton, 50, told police he ( her lor • burtlar. The dri, Arletha, wu strack Michigan Plan /or Safe Driving to Be Copied LANSING. (ffl-A traffic safety wssage tried out on Mkhi|sn motorists traveling tp Ontario, Cuinds, last year has drawn such jenthuaiastifc response that it will be used in the neighboring states of lUlDois, Wisconsin, Ohio and In- ,vloe is that U takes local safety dinctors off the hook tor the onus of waning Michlgaii motorlsto to take it easy," said Secretary of State James M. Hare. in the back with a blast from afdiana ovet- the long Independence 16-gauge shotgun and was taken to Receiving Hospital. She told police she had awakened shortly after midnight and gone to the back porch for some fresh air, walking stealthily to avoid wakening the rest of the family. I Payton, the tather of five other i children, was released after ques-^ tioning. Day weekend. The secretary of state’s office says it has asked radio and tole-vision news editonkin those states to broadcast the message which remind Michigan drivers that traffic convictions received In other-states become par| their person^ point system file in Lanst^. ' 'The unique feature of this 'Freedom Riders' tb Contimie Policy Jail Iran Party Htad for Intimidating Polic*' TEHRAN. Iran » - A mttitary court Tuesday sentenced Prof. Moszaffer Baghaei to two years in prison on Charges of intimidating police officers. ♦ * * Baghaei. bead of the opposition political party Freedom Ooardr ians, allegedly asked police officers not to take action against dds party without written orders from their kuperiors. He had protested rally- The siHmiied "Freedom Ridan" to Southern cities will conUnue despite some criticism that the segrefstlon tests have not aided the cause of the Negro. ★ k W "We see no choice but to continue the Freedom Rides. Gordon Cany of New York, field director for'the Congress of Racial Equality (CORE), after a strategy session Tuesday in Jack-Miss., by leaders of the movement challenging C«,. aogruatVsi is a IMi« toetor In ies" the rides would, not tad. Picked for AAoth Initiftife James H. Poteet, prtncipsl of Lambert Elementary School in Waterford Township, has been to participate in the Na-Science Foundation IrsU-tute In Mathematics at the University of Buffalo this summer. Envoy Unhurt in Wreck tkm practices in public tTanqwr- Representatives of the four wife escaped unhurt Tuesday when their car collided- with another near the Homidalvannet Lake on the scenic Nordfjord north of here. Sets Example for Boy to Avoid CHATTANOOGA, Tenn' (AP)-When police arrested two brothers, aged 13 pnd 12, with a car stolen from a Chattanooga dealer, th^ asked. "Why would you do such a thing?" ★ * W wanted to prove to younger brother that yop steal an automobile and get away with it," ejcplalned the 13-year- k k "The older bto( oow," said juvenile detective Ralpk Bell. "Right nqw he is on probation in Georgia for car pMclilfii Wtlch Itpib mAsn'twuckiwUi HALF SOLES NfiinM ShM Ifpdr « NORTH lAOlNAW A HOT ONE—Lee Johnson of Custer, doesn't want to be bothered lugging bills into the house, so be placed a stove at the mailbox in the interests of etfidency.- Senators Yank Teeth Out of Farm Bill WASHINGTON (UPD-Presldent Kennedy's farm bill was taUng on water fasi today, a new hole blown in its side by the Senate Agricultural Committee. pnbHeaas teamed ap Tuesday to yaak toe hey prwtatoa oat of toe biH by a P-6 velw . They cut out the administration request to allow new farm pro-grams to be develcqwd by the secretary of agriculture and farmer committees, subject only to congressional veto and farmer refer-endums. The committee substituted s provision under which the farm programs would be sent to Congress as ordinary legislation. Newport Hopes for Festival Peace ThisYear NEWPORT, R.I. (AP) - New-port is detonninsd to have har-mam on the bandstand and in the aty as well when thoussnds of young enthusiasts mass for the lour-day jazz festival beginning Friday. nade to keep order this year.! Urn 1960 festival was abbreviated ip a riot of flying bottles, clubs R took the combined forces of polioe, Natioiial Guards, Navyi shore patrols and Marinos to: Ibtsk up the rio«. k k k Big names bi jazz are luring haavy advance reservations for the 14J100 seats in the Jazz oenta-| in Frsebody Park. They Indnde* Louis Armstrong, Count Basle, Didee Ellington, Gerry Mulilgsn. Oscar Peteroon. Osrtnen McRae, Mel Tbrme, Lambert-Hencricks-: and-Rooa, Sarah Vaughan and Utaid pianist George Shearing. i Not to mention Judy Garland’s eae-woman show Monday afternoon. Depute the producer gsnizafian's name "Moafe In Newport Ine.,” tbs aeeoBt Is 10 pw Northville Hospital to Halve Drug Use NORTHVILLE m-Or. Philip N. Brown, Northvilie State Hsqiital medical anperintendent, -has ordered Ms staff to halve the use of drugs "for economy reasons.” Brown said such action would allow the mental hospital to finish Its fiscal year on June 30 within iU budget. k k k He said "The only exceptions will be those among the 261 patients who are moat distuiM i and other exceptional cases who SMm to show a critical rmrsfl as s result of the reduction. k k k Brown said Tuesday he decidedf " on this course when he found the hospital was S7.200 behind in tts drag budget of $60,000 a. year. Name Donald Maxwell to Take Part in Institute ; Donald E. Maxwell has been aelerted to participate in an In-Service Institute tor Biology; Teachers, sponsored by the Na-i tional Science Foundation at Wayne State University. , Maxwell is a teacher at the Wa-i terford John D. Pierce Junior I High School and Uves at 3671 War-, ringham, Waterford Township. (AdwrUsemeul) Plagued Day And Ni^R^BIadda Disimiiifort? VmriM WUns or drlokinf iW tea Sourw of mlW. but oanorint kloddrr. Irri-Utioni — mofcinir jwi <•*!. rooUeoi. Mm, ouUr Mha lad piOm doo u»foor-owitiom, ........... m r sJi woBdeSSTtiM «uraUeMU IdfUwys. teBdiM to lAerMoo tA~ -- tot u tSmef \Mnn to, to to ; er ■ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28. 1961 thirteen 2 days ONlAl Tkor«toJ 'Ji'li 0,« Fri«"y WETRE GOING ALL OUT IN iHE SPECIAL FRIGIDAIRE SALES DRIVEt EACH SALESMAN HAS HIS OW FRlGIDAiaE BEST BVY! NOFROST! NODEFROSnilGl Exclusive FROST FORBDDER; ends defrosting .* drudgery forever! .** yes, for two days only (THURSDAY AND FRIDAY) BACH OF OUR SALESMEN ARE AUTHORIZED TO SELL HIS OWN FRIGIDAIRE BEST BUY AT THE LOWEST PRICE EVER. CLAYT SAY& Check my Best Buy—If you are in the market for a refrigerator you wiH save as never 1>efore on this... FRIGIDAIRE FROST-PROOF REFRIGERATOR 2 DAYS ONLY! • You never have to defrost the refrig:erator or the freezer compartment. Frost Forbidder stops frost before it can form. • Extra storage space, and all storage shelves and hydrators are full width with no rounded comers. Huge 98-Lb. Freezer Compartment. You can store enough produce in the twin porcelain enamel hydrators . for a family of four for an entire week. MoSel FTOA-lST-n It J« Cn. rt CapMlty Chotc* »f Left er RIrbt opcnInK Seen •t M extra eoet No Trade Necessary LAST WEEK THIS REFRIGERATOR SOLD FOR *338“ WE ARE REFUNDING THE $20.00 DIFFERENCE TO ALL THCiSE CUSTOMERS WHO BOUGHT LAST WEEK BOB PAin SAYS: Who says a two-door is *‘out o f reach”! This big, nsw 1961 FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATOR-ntEEZBI' it prictd 90 low, your budgoi eam’t say ‘"Mo**! I, A PETE STEVENS SAYS: See Haw You Save On My Best Buys: FRIGIDAIRE ELECTRIC RANGE WITH AirrOMATIC OVEN COOKING • Features Include: Speed Heat unit tMt gets cooking hot in seconds. A super size oven with a fiigh speed broiler that sears like Charcoal. • Easy to clean. Model KD-st-ei 198 00 New FraOIDAIRE;^^ MOST GUMOROUS RANGES EVER . . LOOKS BUILT-IN YET INSTALLS IN MINUTES. The new FLAIR Ranges glorify any kitchen with built-in glamour . . . and this compact 30” electric range slides into the place of your present rangp (CABINETand ALL). 2 DAYS ONLY 00 (Base extra) nriMti SCDS4IO.I CU. FT. NET (OPACITY • Bif 88 lb. real zero freezer! .< • Automatic Defrosting Cyda-Matic refrigerator section. * • Nearly. *4 bushel of produce storage in twin porcelain enamel hydrators. • Room galore In the storage dow, including butter compartment, egg shelf. 2 vDAYS ONLY 00 With Trade SERVICE AFTER THE SALE By Our Own Factory Trained Man 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH... UP TO 24 MONTHS TO PAY!! Open J^onday and Friday Eyenings ’iil 9 3065 Orchard Lak^ Rotld . Phone 682-lJOO • A-' . A ' ■ - - ^ '■ '-V ■. A" ■ ■ ■ t FOURTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. JUNE 28, 1961 Milk Drinks AreCboUng and Nutritious mOL Uta ki • dMh of pwmM , wt IW pMc wMfc ipod eal» I BMft S «g whitM mnd Pvt on top o< b«v«n«». Pio^ Chicken tty tkvi* racipM for eotartul, eM^iwnchtag milk drinks. You ess UM wbole milk, ritlra milk or UquifM nonfat dry milk. Each re-np maplo «mv. Bent to Uend. -OdoUm 2 cups milk and %. cup mapni lynip. Beat to biend. —MbA rripe bananas. Mix in K cop chooolato eynip and H taa^innn vanUa. Gradually stir in S ci«s milk. Beat to blend. : avaapa Jalee aal l ea;* Beat to kaai. —Dilsaolve H cup sugar In 2 cups cold triad chteken rsoeives a warm wdeome at the picnic or ecue. Because broiler-fryers are especially plentiful this sum- generous quantity et the succulent meat. Appetites shafpened by the outdoor air nand plmty of good food . . . and Bled chicken is a traditfonal outdoor thvorlte! Om«es are the most popular of the fresh fruits for city families, with bananas ranking second and apples third. Peaches are the moat popular of the canned fruits. Proniiit Soaking Eases Cleaning Job fdn and wiping off with a sponge,! dsOin^fapeptonyL door and indoor daaiShig oompan- Keep Cool qnd Dry In time for 0ie great exodus from kitchen to outdoor Arbecue, is a saggostion M easingUariie pswhicts all pick up moi» the hardest part of the JA - the hire from the Ur if contalnen dean-up. * ■( 1 As soon as the griU.oooIs, put it to soak in a pine cleaner "bath.'' If the grill is too big to ImmerM soak a> sponge in fun-atrength pine cleaner and lean the grin against the brick barbecue pit or metal base of a portable griU. This way. giwsa and cakedun food can disaolve away ahile ev> erybody relaxes after diimer. You IBroilets tome Steady Flow E ston. Ibr|hatr «| the baneftts af Mat reduo- ______ in tha beoOer tadUa- by. The result. Iowan coat for the birds at naigliborhood meat coun- aren’t tightly closed. Hot and hu- for paprika, nhuging ita color and Bnvar. Keep paprika and chill powder in a cool, dry place If poasihla. Taste buds are dulled as the years go by, and older people often reject tart fooda to favor of sssesta. It may take extra effort to pimi meals that are adequate in nu- ___ then complete the job ,by|trition and still acceptable to older swishing clear hot water over the people. Weak after weak, broilers ae« to he firmly fixed on many ali^ ping lists. And with good reaaoha. Broilers coat lesa and. taste better ever bifore. notes Joaephine .«r, Markettag InfonnattoR Agent. Thske waa.a time wksa the am^ birds were Just f bypAduct of tha Now gnivlug broilers is a butineas In itself. ovft better birds In teed. The broiler business is competitive from the farm to the retail Rrst Porterhouse Yob eaa buy |Iw IM whala mmi raoBtif. Or yea nwkp buy oblok- B get Jaat the piecea .dmy tta. add they 0t tha peed Mr leedtog^ large^grsap. Ilip small cidclMns are \tailor muds tor charcoal broiling. In halt or in piecea, they are \ feet Ibr barbecuing. If you have a nfiaparla. you-might try a broiler on tm spit. No matter how you decide to uae them, yoii will find for tIA sapamdr’s menus. . leading New York botebar. to •apply him with the cut regutaafy. Gibbons gave the new^ of “pqitertioiise" to honor of^ liorriiton Bla and Purtar HMoa from whlcb it origtaatod. CmCApO — The first portqr house dteak was ersated to an emergency, accoqdtag to the American Meat Institute. In the 1800’s. Martin Morrison was the proprietor of two prm-perous ale and porter (malt) houses In New York. One day the crowd was so large and the demand for steaka a6 toalstent that Morrison ran out of meat. Rather than refuse a customer, he took a slrioin roast he had set aside for his family, sawed,through the Frot» With Crtam Chf*M steak. It pleated his patrona, and the desire for this variety of steak spread rapidly. Morrison asked Thomas Gibbons, Just betora tuektog baking pow-der bisculto Into the oven, frost them with this cbeem dressing: Cream cup butter and 1 cups grated process American cheese _____ftifiy. Top each Wscult with a spoonful. Ih«i bake u usual. Marvelous with a fruit salad The port of Bottahs N. Y., la closer to moat Scandtoavian porta than are tha ports of New York, Philadelphia or Baltimore. RUBY BEE, STRAWBERRY Pure Preserves ■iris* ASSORTED VARIETY SAVE 10c JelM) Gelatin 4i^25* DARTMOUTH FROZEN Strawborries 19* 10^.1 IN 3-tB. BUDGET PACKAGE Ground Beef With Coupon Frerit Lban, Hearty Beef Flavor 69; Laan Savory Baaf Flavor 79* Fry or Grill Bewf Stairitatlae" 79; Fresh Fish Buys Delicatessen Values Fancy Medium Shrimp Top Frost Shrimp griZl’KXS'TS* Fresh Lake Pickerel «. 59“ Fresh Sole Fillets %. 69" Fresh Cod Fillets aonsSTp^^tody » 55‘ Tasty Beef Steokettes 89* Peschke Sliced Bacon iHS h. 55* Skinless Franks H: 43* Sliced Luncheon MeatsUJ; 49* Hygrade's Liver Sausage Any SiM Plan to. 39* Mickelberry Pork Sausage b. 63* Mickelberry Sandwich Spread 39* Hygrade's Ball Park Franks 59* MELLOW, GOLDEN-RIPE Bananas 2-25* Pre-Holiday Ham Sale at Wrigleys! Rath's Black Hawk Canned, From the LarKl *0 Com Hciitis ^ 35* Hciiiis . ^ 5^ Hygrade't Deep Hickory Smoked Smoked Hams, Butt Portion Center Cut Smoked Ham Slices BwHt Cm Any Canned Ham Sliced at No Extra Charge! SAVE 20c With Coupon-rCLIFF CHAR frket sffarihre thro Me€, My J. We reserve the right te limit geeotitiet. CharctMil WmOLBYS SAVI WITN THIS COUaO Choicool 5-lb. Bag 19 SAVE 20c With Coupon—GAYLORD Pure Butter swmoLByss 3” arge! Potato Chips £ 49^ iCoke o« 7-Up =5‘ Ice Creams-49' MEL-O-CRUST SLICED Hot Dog or Hamburger Baas Wrigleys Spktial Introductory Offer! Mvi wrrN THIS cotiroN I IS Exm 601D BBL STAMPS Ml Parchen at Any 2 Leovae MaMKnist ItmhI Fkg. of 8 15' SAVE 10c New Item SAVE lOo ELNA BRAND FOOD CLUB QUALITY Salad Dressing 29* 39 Q Hawaiian Punch Q Fruit Cocktaii QjStar-Kist Tuna □ Pork & Beans 4^;!;. 49* □ Snider's Catsup □ Vlasic Dills \ Q Corned Eieef 3 ';r 49* Pomoib' 12-os., □ Zion Fig Bars □ Sandwich Cookies SSJ JiS: 49* □ Topco Charcoal 69* □ Barbecue Sauce 'S* 39* □ Mario Olives 29* □ Waxed Paper* Rite 3 □ Ma Brbwn's Relishes □ Gayla Beverages 6 49* □ Bondware Cups iSi) ^^*^49* □ Bondware Cups 7^1 o748 49* Rotts f' 12-0*. , □ Paper Plates; ^ □ Bell's Olives ^ □ Mario Olives ^52? □ Homemaker Beans QChinet Plates S'IS □ Chinet Plates □Chinet Platter r JJU '29* Ho. I Con 51-lb.'lOb Jaw • of II OH 39: RilMER GIFTS FASTFR WITH GOLD BEL-I- GIFT ST/XIVIRS ■LI' LM ' X.' 'V' THE POMTIAC PBESS. WEDNESDAY, JONg 88, 1061 PIETBEK Hubbaid Plans to Invite 'Freedom Clowns^ to Tea _____Workwrt 1o End till* raondi.” I Bat l» Mid they 90 Ytori of S#TvkjP woald U tanrltwl to coot to toa _____ tkt BM9«r'a offloa when titoy LANBNO (UTO--NhwiryMri !lf« Inn. ct HndM win «ri IMd^r wtea BEdttBORN (UPD~Mtow Or-onto U ^bilibMd, bratobiK atod* chufM q( radal dtacrimliiation In his dt/a puhlie ladltties, plans to feivite "tteedom downs” in for tea when they Ut town next month. ‘Treedom downs" Is Hubbard’s phrase for a group d “freedom ridera” who ate planning a trip whltodomlnated dty 01 XU.UW. . „ ^ ^ . Mtlnr r of |he dial Aihsr ehaptar s< ing from an appendectomy, said 40 CCME members would make the trip in the hope of bteaUag down radal dlscrtmlnaikm In “pabUc facilities.’- She said “quite a few** restaurants in Deaihom discriminate against Negroes. Asked if Negroes in downtown Two Cinoftncrti AAtn AAoot Down in Florida places then did serve Negroes but others did not She said her group BRADENTON, Fla. « - Vacationing Norfaeit F. Matt bumped into a ^eOow Clndmiatlan in a nt started to back his car of a space at a ' golf course. Instead, the car shot forward, tore up 90 feet rse, and cradied into a ear owned by John E. Groh, also of Cincinnati. e was estimated at |500. Graham Ponders Canceling flips Due ici’IUness NEW YORK (OPD-Evaagellst Biny Graham today considered cfncaiiag a series of summer cru- sades in the United States because he feels weakened from a virus- 28 years ssrvloe as and is presently stationed at Port- OecU A. Sweet iO. h rerident of Mattawan. is a bmvy c He Joined the department fai 1S29. _____ Graham said. "The cold Weather in Ihigland left me ■ ow 11 I sumibar Visitors of White House Set Record of 13,595 The North Carolina minister, who headed tor hls Montreat, N.C. home toc^ after returning from England Tuesday, said he was scheduled to go to the Mayo Qinic in Rochester. Minn., July 18 for a “routine check -- He said he had planned to the clinic prior to hls Euro-cruaade during which he was forced to stay in bed for almost a week because of hls illness. 'I had a virus that I conldn' my heavy i Sttins to Rodecoroto Whito House Hallway WASraNGTON (AP) - Mrs. John F. Kennedy announced ’Dies-day'that Mr. and Mrs, Jules Stein WASHINGTON (AP) - The White Houm set a-record for the number of sightaeqing visitors Tuesday — 13.5B5 were q{)ecked through the gate. The old record of 13,330 was recorded Just a week ago. Except for special groups ar inged by OongreH members or government officials, tourists are conducted through the White House only between 10 a.m. and noon every day but Sunday, Monday and holidays. Traffic Award for Stott of New York and Bev«1y TOUs, calif., wiu refurnish and ate the long hallway on the i ond floor of the White House. The Steins, as a gift to the tion, plan to contribute pieces from their collection of 18th century antiques as well as new acquisitions. Mrs. Kennedy said. WASHINGTON W - Tha Inttf^ national Association of CUefs of Police has presented Michigan with its CertUlcate of Achievement award. Quinn Tamm, director of the association, said flie state earned the annual award for its police traffic aupervlsiao performance in IMD. Kellogg Makes Grant BATTLE CREI^K (UPD - The W. K. Kellogg Foundation has announced a grant of $1,013,000 to aid Rutgers University Brunswick, N.J., in estat school of the basic medical sd- State Treasury Balance Set at $66Million LANSING Ufi—State! Treasurer SanfM A. Brown reports that the treasuiy balance totaled IBS.M0,-006.23 in all funds at the beginning of this week. Income into the treasury last week totaled some $59 mlUton, while expenditures were about $47.1 miUion. t m-HURON CINTIR • 198 AUBURN • 586 N. FIRRY t 59 S. SAGINAW •9 5060 DIXIE HWY., DRAYTON FiAINS • NORTH HILL PUZA. ROCHESTER * HJNTT or PMI PAMINe W P I !Uil : tiinuNt;* Wrigl^ f U.S. Gov't Grade 'A'-U.S. Gov't Inspected, Completely Cleaned, Tender, Plump, Whole FRYERS Cut-up 29i Split Broilers Broil or Bor-B-Q RoMliag CMckans 37S 23 lb. etsoeseeeseeeeeeeeeeeee eeaseessees Watemidon J8~pound minimum. Do not confuse these with smaller melonsi WHOLE 89 Eoch izior CallfcmlB Deip Red, Extra Laife ' Hotnu Grown, Frwh Santa Rosa Plums ib. 29' Radishes FrwhRoaitwi Fr#«h, Full of Julca-140,Siza Krunchee Peanuts iiT 35* Californio lemons o,^ AY Cilifomli, Kool Kriip Pascal Celery California SwBut Liacloui, Finest Grown Seedless Grapes Clustait 2S 391 Frying Chicken Parts V.S. Government Inspected. Tasty and Meaty. Buy the parts your family prefers. WhelaUfN AS’ Wings for Soup J.. ». 23* Drumsticks » dS* Backs or Macks ». W Breasts '1!^” or TMghs Anoclted) to w eeeeee KRAFTS — PLAIN or PIMENTO Velveeta Savt 10c 2-lb. Loof 79* ; WWlOLaVS gsrsr; Potato Gips ^-49 I Limit One Per Cuctomcr .I* | ij..,, I'J- axeiMt MON., JULY s Duet Golden Margarine Presto Whip Topping ; WRIOLBVSj DARTMOUTH FROZEN Lemonade 10^99 Top Frost FROZEN SALE > Frandi Green Beans ’ > Broccoli Spears • Cnt Green Beans > Cauliflower 10-OI. Pha. 5-99- Whitt or Pastel Lux Both Soap Whita or Pastel Lux Toilet Soap Northam^ Waxttx Waxed Paper FREE Crast Tooth Brush wHh Gatt Tooth Pculo 32:49* 2 a: 23* Ron ZO ‘IT’63*: Uiac Sesntwl Florient Deodorizer Florient Unscenled ScfntMl Facial Tissue White Of hshk CNarnjiA TlttUa *2-89* *sr89* 32279* 4 2; 37* 3 nT 9V 3c off SptcisI Label ' Fob Detergent Indtpendant Delicious Hippodrome Cookies Vtj! 39* Rtfrsthing Bracing Soloda Block Teg Nabiseo's World Fanious Premium Soltines >1.lb. 9 S3 Box I 2 29* Coral, Green or Whita Ltfobuoy^ocfp"^ b2;T[5' Coral, Gratn or Whito Lifebuoy Soap 2 35* ■k OET FINER F-cvf^'TFPR !OL-D REL-L GIFT GTA-IVIFG 'r i'",,/ ' ' V ■\ . 'VlvU't ■- . iv ). 'k SIXTEEN , Jli^^ 28. IMI Touch o/ Tobascq Puts New Zip in Hpt Breads A Itawfc repMt becomes •one-thins 4Md»l U yoa add an appe-medmary in the form of an nuMal hRad. Tabaaoo, the " red popper aebaoning, adda the punch that tuma a iiew trick with aome old familiar atandhys. Theoe fonr acore aa w*ty act companiment to a chef a salad lor example, their pungent flavor a perfect oontraat to the coolneaa of cuctanbera, tomatoea and cold ion. Turn into greased 8-Inch pie idate. Sprinkle with caraway aeeds. Spoon mited butter over Bake in hot oven (fOO degrees F.) 20 to 25 minutes until bread la done. Yield: S-inch round bread. ifhea Thbaaee Is added to your favorite ledpe, and ever-p«*pa-lar oem bread will eta aew TotM wMh the addltten of shred- A statpie rtelpe for enlao hread baked la a pie plate aaee Weesrtt baaco, aad a aratteriag of caraway eeeds oa top. Tabasco Bread Mcka S (rsnkturtw roll* *4 teupoob Thbuoo 14 cup It* MIekt buUtr. MttMicd Chopptd p»r*l»y Mtno(< chin* Orstcd psrmetsa cbMn rsprika Cut each roll into 4 lengthwise ngers. Mix Tabasco .with softened butter and spread on cut sides of roHs. Sprinkle with parsley. chives. Parmesan cheese or paprika. Bake in hot oven (425 detyees F.) 8 to 10 minutes until bread sticks are toasted. Yield: 12 bread sticks. - Tabasco Cboeoe Cera Bread Make com bread according to your favorite recipe or use a com Crisp bread sticks are made i bread mix: add 1 cup shredded from frankfurter rolls sliced,process American cheese to the lengthwise in tjuartem and spread j^ry ingredients and *s teaspoon with softened butter sparked with Tabasco to the wet Ingredients Tabasco. A variety of toppings|fo|. each standard recipe for” 8-may be sprinkled on before wen-ujjcb square com bread, toaitihg: chopped parsley, minced j ♦ ♦ * chives, paprika or grated Parme-J Jlotmers Ban cheese. Make popovers according Tabdsco Oaloii Bread ,your favorite recipe or u« s tsbiMpoaoi iDiUBt ninrni onion popover mix; add ‘i teaspoon Ta-bonten jbasco with the milk to make 12 tMilMOO Tsbuco Spte Pineapple”*'’"'^"”' for Salad Mold Sweet Potato-Sausage Combo Cooked in Foil I popovers. J ;*ubi.\'SS'».nroV nmud I A novel way to sen-e a seafood Soak instant minced onion in wa-icoi ktaU is to heap cut-up shrimp, ter 5 minutes. Combine egg. milkicrab, or lobster on a crisp green and Tabaaco: add to biscuit mix pepper ring. Then spoon a and stir unUl blended. SUr in on-.lsauce over It. • __________ NEW HOT BBEAD8 — Four to score with Tobasco: “Hotovers,’’ bread sticks, onion bread and cheese com bread make a simple meal something special. Under Boiling Point Remtoder to begiimer ooolfe: To Hei« b the bank; recipe for a jellied meat loaf using either chick- bring « or beef riock: Over low heat.feea ^ « or oeei mocw. bubbles gather at the sides dissolve 1 envelope unflajrored gel 1 ^ ^ below atine In % cup stock (or broth or||jjjjjj^ bouillon), stirring constantly. 114 more cupa well-seasoned stockj A pindailpfe salad ring is just the CUIAbOI U» mixture » »»i dishes. This cdmful and »plcy| , , "C .uir .irhitr . J . • -4^ , 1 ..u consistency of unbeaten egg white, salad also is perfect for lunch- ^ cooked meat eons and buffet suppers. I. and ,14 cup finelyj * * ♦ ^ . Icbopped celery oir parsley and The pineapple is suspended mLbfli imtu firm. Serves 4.___________ bright orange-flavored gelatin, j — This delightful combination will, decorate your table and please | your palate. Another wonderful; feature of this delicious salad ia that it is easy to prepare. PiMspple Salad King Live Better Fel Lett DAVEY'S FREEZER SALES THURSDAY ONLY SUPER SPECIAL ; (Mb H tMipoon wholt < *4 tBABpOOD WholR 1 ptckRfD orDnit-flATorod gtUtlD Drain pineapple chunks or tldr' bits and measure syrup. Add mough water to syrup to make 1 cup liquid. Place in a saucepan, and ail vinegar, salt, cinnamon, I cloves, and allspice. Simmer 10 minutes. Strain to remove spices. Measure liquid and add enough boiling water to make 2 cups. Pour; over gelatin and stir until gelatin; is dissolved. Uon FloTorful LoyBr SLICED ChUl L I syrupy and add pine- (heat in a very hot oven (450 de-5ypp^,p Solod grees F.) about 15 minutes, or^ . . , Ciombine chopped canned apple 12 Inch square of heavy (oil. Top * • * jper, cubed cooked meat or chick-chunks or tidbits. Pour into| with 1 or 2 small canned sweet ®'****'‘ sandwiches. Moisten with a bit of dress-:a 1 quart ring mold and cHll; potatoes. Sprinkle with salt and ----------------- garnish with strips of red pi-until firm. Unmold on a bed of pepper. Cover potato with 1 table- Fish is done when it flakes easUy miento and serve on greens. Alllgreens and serve with salad or spoon brown sugar or 1 tablespoonl^^^^en tested with a fork. Iweli chilled, of course. I mayonnaise. Yield: 8 servings. orange marmalade, and 1 teaspoon ------— butter or margarine. Wrap tightly BACON 4 00 Place on a bakflig hheet andi WE'RE REMODELING TO MAKE READY FOR PONTIAC’S NEWEST MEAT CENTER AIRWAY At Parry Fritndly Morktt North Ptrry St. ot Moditon 0|NS 9 Is t Daily asi Sisisy Specializing in Quality Meats at Loir* Low Prices I LEG of VEAL 491 NO OENHR SUCES REMOVED. PER LS. MICH. GRADE *1 n Mi x BOLOGNA 18$ RINOsrOHUNK PER LS. VEAL SALE! TENDER SHOULDER' VEAL OHOPS... 39' Fw Stuffinfl! VEAL BREAST 19 lb. VEAL SHOULDER ROAST .... 33 lb. 1 Lb. Pkg. 49* 1 Lb. Pkg. GLENDALE LUNCH MEAT DUTCH—SPICED .OLIVE—PICKLE VEAL LOAF 1 Lb. Pkg. 49* 1 Lb. Pk9. TENDER-JUICY BEEF CHUCK ROAST 39 YOUR CHOICE ~ NONE HIGHER G&W PIZZA 39 WITH CHEESE WITH SAUSAGE 49c MINOn MAID 5 ORANGE JUICE ^ 6 Ob. Con | 00 PARTY TIME APPLE DUMPUNCS (4 in box) 39* ANNOUHCIND PONTIAC’S NEWEST DEALEflSHIP FOR AMANA- KELVINATOR COMBINATIONS REFRIGERATORS — FREEZERS PONTIAC CO-OP - N. Perry and Modison REPEAT SALE BY POPULAR DEMAND Due to the Tremendous Response to Last’Week’s Sole We Are Repealing This Sale for One More Week! FREEl BtM lliee le register fee Bie gifts. Brewing w« Be Set., Jetr Met SPUN. Teeeeed net be presawt to win. ¥fhim 2 Electric Outdoor Bar-Be^ Grills 1 Power Lawn Mower 2 Belco No. 61 Spinning Reels and 2 Rods by True Temper NOTHING TO BUY-COME IN AND REGISnR STEAKS PricGs Good Wode, Juno 28, thru Wode,July5 HWRY, HURRY, HURRY SKINNER’S KEATS 2 N. Saginaw Comor PIko fay 9Trana iiiouiw FE 2-2931 't r :;i ■;r'- THE PQXT1^€ PRESS, wfePXEsBAY, JlfXE 28. IM\ ■ ' 'Super-Right" Quality, Skhmeil CLOSED SUNDAY AS USUAL Shank Portion Non* Pricad Highar LB. Whole Hums 43c Hum Slices » 79c 11 TO Ift-POUNO "SUPER-RIGHr 2 TOJ PQUND SIZES Spare Rihs^« * 47 "SUPER-RIGHr QUALITY-MATURE BEEP 4Mit5thRlbt nrttSRib* PtratlRIba Rib Roost»55^ 59c ^ FOR COOK-OUTS “lUPn-RIOHr All MUT Skinless Franks kV 45c “SUPM-RIOHr QUALITY Ground 'tj- “ ^49c “tUPIR-RIONr Beef Rib Steak 69c "SUPER.RIGHT" 10 TO 12-POUND, FULLY COOKED Semi-Boneless HAMS 57* WHOll LI. HALF No Conlor Slioot Romoyad VIRGINIA COBBLER POTATOES Barbecue Sauce CUT-RITE Waxed Paper.. 1B-OZ. BTL. 33 .2 c ’K‘47c las-FT. ROUS 49e 10-Lb. Bag 59 TRUSWin BRAND FROZEN Fresh Lemons Lemonade >ot 49c«» I 10 ^ 99c CALIFORNIA—SWEET, DARK Bing Cherries.. .. 49< Oronges cAiiFORNiA-m.$izi oot 49c Roasted Peaiati '$miu“ 39c Sente Rose Plums .... « 29c Grapes «•<> carwnai .... n 29c SAVE 20c—JANE PARKER Cherry Pie ONLY Potato Chips ^^ 59c Angel Food Coke * •- 39c Hot Dog Rolls 33c DINTY MOORE Beef Stew ^ 49c HORMELl Spam ssj 39c DAUBY BRAND Polish Dills... ,..... «r 49c ABF FINEAFFLE-GRAFIFRUIT Fruit Drink .. 89e BANQUr BMND Whole Chicken 79e CUT, AU GREEN SPEARS AaP Asparagus SULTANA^ BRAND Peanut Butter 0 14H-OZ. 00. a a a a M CANS Gw* ... 4 iti 1.29 LIGHT, CHUNK STYLE A&PTnna 5-99c HalBirtStMk'SSlir .. »>39t Mnwi Sltak TSJSS' ...» 69c Cod Filloti *^**M02IN*^* . . . “ 39c Haddock Fillets HIOHimn^tANO « 39c Fresh Hemng cranio .... u 33c Fontoil Shrimp 55c ■ ■■ A a ■ ORANeS. ORAFE, . Hi-C Dnuks^^^Sn. Cut Wax Beans MAVIS CLUB Canned Beverages ORANGE IIMON LIME BUCK CHERRY FAU DRY COU ORAFE GOLD GINGER ALE ROOT BEER 6 - 49c 3 tsi 89e 2 25e 11c OFF Ad Detergent 65< Kiddies Love 'Em—Orawn-ugs Too! Popsicles or Fudgsicles 12 "• 49* TWO BOXK OF * AMERICAN OR FIMINTO CHERSI Mel-O-Bit 39c Sihrtikrtok lottir QUAUTV ^ 65c SuRRyfield Rutttr MAm iSi 69c OUAUTY OTRt l««o Egg* . . •« 49c PIHifcury Ibcviti... 2 23c Giant Pnckagn STORE HOURS ALL AOP SUPER MARKETS OPEN THURSDAY AND FRIDAY 9 A.M. TO 9 r.M. " , 4i Off laM Crisco Shortening 3' a, 89c lit Off UM Vt1 Liquid 49c Sa«a at A&F Palmoilvt Soap 4 cl. 41c 29c TM laauty Saag Cashmoro Boyquot 4 & 41c Mm PanaMa SMna Ajax Cloonsor 2 31c .ad affactiva Htru 1 S«t., July 1«t ' In all Eoitarn yjf V MMiigan AAF 'gu-' AWtRICA'S OIPINDABLE FOOD MERCHANT SINCE 1859 1 Sugar Markata Urga SIm Ivory Soap 2 33t ' S« Off Lob« ’ Ivory ;^p landad 4«T35c Ftraanal Stia Ivory Soap 12 SZ 79c / ■ ' L. ^ t Sava ot ABF Ivory Snow 78c 33c Ragylar Sit# Proiso Soap 2 29c ••th 'Sit. • Praiio Soap 2 43c Ragulor SIm Lava Soqp 4 49c Sava at AAP ■ Tld. It;';' 78c *?ij 33c 'X M, -'\ ■ \ /" \ 'V.-l \ . V N > \\ -V' \ :X„ - , \X\^-V'-\■ I.■’' i '''J\,h EiwmatK ■. -L' ‘, TflE PON'TIAC PRESS. WF-DXISStlAY. JUXE 28, 1961 Vegetable Appetizer Assortment Colorful an attnctlvc aaortawat c tebi* appetinn. Jhry^.. theae day* laHauaa aaaat o( tMbtta mm mr in o^rin and ttMlr chip tasrtuK, flavor, and col-pr add ML You d«‘t feel Uk< I but cut ofl the root ooM water I >iat ai attractive| and ao (tuick to flx. Leave of the pretty abort green tope oni R«mov« Rolls Early When you bake roDs fbr the freezer, take them from the oven as aoo^ as the roHs have reached maxim^ size and are just begin- laUta wtU open like an acconUon. Ame 11X1 JAS I VLASIC nCKLIS I Caasaa »»S »l Kraftr la Paallac. Drtrlaa | rialai saS OifarS Ikra Bat., Jair I, INI. ■■ _ 100EXTM VALUl 6TXRFS I WITH THU COUPON ANO THI PUSCHAM OF . 4 LOAVtt OP KSOGM aniAa on 4—S-CT. PKOl OP I SANDWICH OR WIINIR lUNS ■ --— i.aaraa «alU al Kratar la faaUaa. Drarlaa OUa * PUIat aaS OtfarS ikra Sat.. Jalz I. INI. .WtW J 166 EXTRA VALUl STAKFS 'H THIl COUPON ANB PUKHAH * OF ANY la-CfT BAG I POTATOffS : M at.Ilrasar la raatlac, Drazlaa OM | OafarS Ikra tat.. Mz h INI. I I ". S*Vt IDt ON * CAMS OF FRUIT COCKTAIL MIX OR MATCH 4 c?H*» SI MICHIGAN HOME GROWN RED RIPE STRAWBERRIES: 29 ■' I LEMONADE QUART '4AVE 2Zc*V)N 4 CANVOP^ - Aa DEL MONTE PEAKS .... , 4 c?Si $1 viNf RIPENED JUMBO V SIZE JT> reserve the rigjit to limit quantities Prices and items dffeqlive thru Sat., July I, 1961 at Krbger irt, Pontiac, Drayton Plains .and Oxford. Sone sold tb dealers. k ^ u ^ . July 4th Store Hourt Closed July 4frh TUIS,. INDIPINDINCI DAY OPEN TIL 9 P. M. MONDAY, JULY 3 Se EXTRA I ■ Top Valuo Stamps fi I I WITH TwiM wwwpwe mmm ^ $1 iMrehme or inara ■ of MorcbaBdlM ntapt ■ ' laar..WiM «r Cifc- ^ Caapaa ralM at Kra(tr la PaaiUa, Drazlaa llalaa aaS ■ :?r- Food Fair—Your Budget's Best Friend! u s. Grade "A" Fresh. Whole fRYCRS ■ M Swiff's Premium or Imperial Brand 'dMams Full Shank Portion FULL BUTT PORTION..... 45*ib. WHOLE SMOKED HAM......43V HAM SLICES, Thick or Thin... 79V OUR REOULAR 49e lb.~REALLY FRESH Ground Beef In the 3-Lb. Pock With Coupon Bolow SAVE Ue—GLENDALE'S SKiNLESS Hot Bogs Grodo 1. Rogulor or Lanky Pronks 1-Lb. Pkg. 29* With Coupon Bolow SAVE 10c—FOOD FAIR, OUR'^FINEST OUALITY Salad Dressing) 29 With Coupon Bolow SAVE 20e — REGUUR SIZE Coca Cola Unit 12 leltlci 6-Oz. BoHles With Coupon Bolow U.S. Choice loot CHUCK STEAK ...... 59V. U.S. Choice loot RIB STEAK—SHORT CUT 89V Rump. RetiMorio or Sirloin Tip BONELESS BEEF ROASTS . 99V. Food Fair — Our Finost Cottage Cheese 19‘ Qrodo'A. Michifon Churned GOLD LABEL BUHER ... l-Lb. iL^e Print OO Ptoin or Pimonto KRAFT VELVEETA .2 l'.V 79' Doi.y Irond CREAM CHEESE .... ’pS 10' FROZEN FOOD BUYS! ^Sovo 20e — Morton's Cream Pies Chocoloto, Ceceanut, Strawborry, or Bcn.no 39‘ So«a 24o — Regular or Pink TREESWEET LEMONADE I0J^«99' Seva 3So — Cyproti Oordoni ORANGE JUICE 5 ‘cf,i 99' Save 13c — Chicken, loot or Turkey MORTON MEAT PIES .... 5 Fo, 99' C«rifemla Vino Riponod S«v« I Oc On 4 — Mathcr'i Oelifht TOMATOES..................... c.n 303 I 2^ Cantaloupe 29 Sove lOc on 4— Henoy Swoot 3Q3 | TENDER SWEET PEAS....... c.n Si»o I Jc on I—Tropieol Fruit Drink 44-Ox OftC HAWAIIAN PUNCH................ c.n Z7 Lcrge 27 SlM Whole Watormolons. .Eo. Etc tovo Ic on } —Chocoloto FItvor Ib-Ot. I oe i HERSHEY'S SYRUP.............. c.n IV Sovo lOc — Skodd't Smooth PEANUT BUHER 2 it sr Chunin or Cruikod • PINEAPPLE . , . Motch DOL|f 3^j 'r Food Fair Catsup..... — 5 89* Vtasic Polish Dills........ ^ Si"*" 49* Mario Olives Mettunillet. . ........"v;‘49* staeiw **iSr mT * *** p. D. O. PBOmi leo Croon VhMw •r. Joir lot P. . SAVE 30e! — Pood Polr. Our PInoit Quollfy Ice Cream Your Choice - All Popular Flavoril Va Gallon Cdrfon WItfc Coupon of Loftl POPSICLES OR FUOGESICLES........ SAYI lOi—FRESH BRAND Potato Chips................... lUPIR VALUE-POPULAR FLAVORS! Canada Dry Pop..6 NO OIPOIIT —SPECIAL LAIELS —DAD S Root Boer 12 INTRODUCTORY OPPU — FOOD FAIR. OUR FINEST QUALITY dGSE Dr.ttingi, 9QIQQ %Plfl Frying or B«king! • • • ^ ' k UVI la-CHUNK LIOHT TUNA Brecist-O'-Chickeii • . ^ 1-Lb. lag 12.0f. Cant 12-Ot. lettl«B Puort 49* 49* 89* 49* 99* \ THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JUKE jS,HWI> Celebrate the Fourth With Safe^Kept Foods Bjr JANET < ET ODELL. jor iMctroni Mlad, any nuidAich ^ IHmr T-*^— with nuyonnaiae In them. H..,^ -br™!? July, Many of you readera winjj^j^ \uAiii^ in them }f have 4 dayi In which to viait keep them for any length of time friends or relath-es, have com-Ut a lukeaarm temperature. We were viritlag letamao In ** ** *”?' h- rH Wlaeansin hut weekend. Tlw We re sure moat of you heard about the illness that followed a Picme or bartecue in Detroit re-cently. So were back with o«A> usual rumnder: TAKE CAKE OF ^ ^ »»• Keep H hot. Keep it cold. Other-wise, don't keep it. This advicei applies to such foods as potato it’s the mixture of eggs and milk that ppovidoa the perfect culture for bacteria to grow. for cakes and edain. You knowj bakeiion frosting. Cook your meat PAST OOOUNO Don’t bake your ham the night before—or your chicken either for that matter-T«nd let it stay out of the refirgerator all night. Use up a little extra electricity, cool the food as rapidly as poestbie and diill it overnight. yea dan’t have a picaic Ice- add tkat pad before the group .r a Ida kettle. Set ate. That’s tho way to do It. j ^ paHshable foods la the pall Forget too. about cream fillings *r kettle, cover It and wrap It - --------- newapapor. It will stay ! cool for acvbral hrars. ' Plan as many foods that don't contain the trouble makers you can. Bake a cake with at the picnic aite. Make potato ■alad jurt before eating or take the kind that uaea a vinegar djesaing. But please be careful-and don’t let food poiaoning apoil your holiday. We long ago got rid of firecrackers. Now let's . make the Fourth even safer in ‘ the food Here's a quick vinegar dressing for potatoes; 1 tafehtpMB bnttw w sisrstrlBt, Melt butter, atir in flour. Add vinegar, water and salt and pepper. Cuok, stirring, until smooth. Pour o\’er sliced potatoes, cucumbers and onion for a warm potato salad. This will not spoil and need not be chilled. It.tastes best a little warm. Give Dad These Tips on Outdoor Cookery A sirloin steak grilled over tbci coals is enough to make all mouths water In anticipation. But it lari’t the woman of the household who usually prepaiws th)i feast. It’s Dad Zippy, Ihdfon-slylo SMoagc Meat in pizza sauce. A great new pizza treat loaded with aausage. It’s peppier. Richer. Each bite has that exciting uusage-pizza flavor. It’s faster I Ready for the oven in 15 minutes. Cempleto, ta oae box. Nothing else to buy. Everything’s ri^t there... including lots of grated cheese. Good. Good! Crust’s crunchy ouuide. Tender inside ... undernenth nil thst tempting, tnngy pizzn sauce with Italinii style sausage. You’ll be the most-eit pizza-party hostesa when you wrvo this new treat from lleif arc a few tips offered lb', Rrba Staggs, meat authority, to^ pass on to the man who enjoys being head chef of the outdoor grill. Remember when choosing meats to select tender ruts that can be cooked by dry heat. Steaks nrej perhaps most popula*-. . rib, club, porterhouse. T-bone and ililoin. However, there are many other | suitable outs: ham slices, ground beef and lamb, lamb chops and franklurtera are all adaptable to outdoor cookery. Steaks should be at least 1 inch thick, ham slices Slid lamb chopa #4 inch. Be sure to start the llie far enoagii la advance. A common method to to lay charcoal hrl-quelii la a pyramid. I'se charcoal lighter fhitd for beginning Because the broiling lempera-jture should be low to moderate, • place 1 inch thick meats 2 to 3 I inches from the heat. 2-inch meats 3 to 5 inches from the heat. Broiled meats should be seasoned after browning and they should be turned only once. For turning, use tongs or a fork inserted. in the fat edge to preserve the meat juices. Follow a ivliable I timetable to determine tHe cook-ling time tor the type of meat you are broiling. Potato-Egg Broil Served for Brunch COMnni IN OM MOUM Chef Boy-Ar-Dee. Enjoy it for only pennies a serving. Bo«h rbzM an mper. Chef Boy-Ar-Dee Pizza-America’s noost popular—and the hew Pizza with Sausag»-each includes cheese. Try both. Allow the tire to bum until a fine w hile ash forms on the coals, dicatlng that cooking heat has been reached. Then arrange the coals so they are only one briquet deep. To prevent the meal trons stk'Uag, rnb the grill wHi Int before cooking to otartod. Fat iXFNr-«-Krnza~snsiis oc. Vos I may make several olilo la the fat aroaad the edge ef steaks to preveat Jhem from carting dnr- TTie ways to use potatoes, of I'couise. are endless. Come this Sunday. though, try a Sunday brunch of potatoes and eggs for leal eating pleasuro Prepare the combination like this. Make 2 cups of a medium thick white sauce seasoned with butter, salt and pepper. Add. 3 cups of diced, cooked fresh or processed ; potatoes apd mLx. Spoon the mix-, 'ture into 4 greased shallow baking I dishes. 1 Combine >4 cup each of fine dry-bread crumbs and grated sliarp cheese, and sprinkle over the potatoes. Broil until golden brown.-I Break an egg into each dish and broil until eggs are set. Your tf’nam Home Becomes_KB6(iUty Dreaming is only the first step . toward owning your own home... next must come the practied business of selecting, the right kind of MORTGAGE LOAN ... If you want action see us now. National I Bank O N T I A C ,tlememlrer the pig Difference J^ecuj^ty for Your Saiingt • i ' WEST HURON . . . NORTH PERRY . . . KEEGO HARBOR WAiLED lAkE ,. . UNldN LAKE . . MILFORD . , WATERFORD . LAKE ORION . ROMEO . . . BLOOMFIELD HILLS Membdr F.Dil.C. > Vfe, THANK YOU, MR. and MRL PONTIAC For Helping Qs Celebrate Our Big CoNtONHial Sale— Your Patronage Helped Hoffnai’s Enjoy a Tremeiidous Week! Tht winiMr of tlio ShoHomi Poi»y wai 9-Yooi-OIdahoiHta Ubioom45l6To«owondo, RoyolO«b FREsiiDRESSED PAN READY FRYERS 23^ NO LIMIT—TRAY PACK ^ FOR THE KfiR-B-Q-MEATY SPARERIBS 29 lb. GRAIN-FED STEER BEEF SALE! ROUND SIRLOIN TRONE STEAK 69 Tit s HtHasa Sl«tk hi tks Tidk ti Ttst Ui* Delicious, Tendor CUBE STEAK |cu. 19 Choict duH SWISS STEAK 49- Choice Cuta Tender RIB STEAKS 59- BONELESS Extra Lmii — Rotiosory Rooof for th# Borbocuo BONELESS BEEF 69llPORK 49 Lb. LEAN GROUND BEEF MkliifeN CrMle 'A' FRANKS aHH4 LARSE BOL06NA Tender SHced Steer LIVER 3 “‘I 3ul$i 3-‘l BreoMost Style Sausage 3“‘*1 Fancy Red Ripe ICE COLD Watermelons 79' SOLID FRESH RIPE FANCY HEAD SWEET CALIFORNIA LONG WHITE LETTUCE Peaches Potatoes i(r. 4“‘49' to QQ headed hy Paal John sf .tlN hterlaken Road, wants a prmiHs a lakrtroat park la be rstabllslied aad pr«\1de« lake privileges for each family for e\ory f fret of developed water-Irani. The ordlnaaoe also re- r AREA NEWS John explained that the pro^ subdMsion has only 32 lots on the north side of Long Lake Road. However, the large Pine Lake Et-tales .subdivision south of Long Lake also would have lake privileges. WANTS SOME EXCLUDED The subdiviskMU are known as Pine Lake Estatn one and two Planning Board Posts Are Filled and are separated by Long Lake Road but. in effect, would be one large development, according John. The property owners association feels that the future liomeowTiers living in the subdivision immediately adjacent should have the right to the lake but claim that those living south of Long Lake Road should be excluded. The pedtlwt sabmltted last night ask that the S-by-TM toel chained to S by Special Election Aug. 7 tiles that coidd aw) the park to only M. "The front footage we’re requesting may be a little high." John explained, “but we can make con- Cwncil ot ,,,,,, Also Awards Bids for be increased to 19 or ao feet we Bonds and Sewage • *““**' ROCHESTER - The Village Council has appointed members to the new Rochester-Avon Township Planning Commission and awarded bids for the sale of lx>nds tor expansion of iU treatment plant. Village Manager Paul Toilc iaid yesterday construction at the pint located in the aintan River basin at the end of Third Strict will start Immediately. The first of bOrldgwi Cbrp* Detroit was the law bidder Isr the gSNJN In bonds for ai torest rate of 4.U prr c«H. Total cost of the cowtruction project, which will double, the capacity of the pint, wDl be some S423.000. of which f|9,624 wUl be paid through a gfut froi era! govemnnent Parke, Davla and 0>. will pay 25 per cent of the balane contract agreed upon by village councilmen and company pfflcials. When expaatoan at Parka. Davis aad C*. Is completed the compaay to expected to need sboot M per cent of the toge's sewgpr faolUllcs. Avondale lo Vote Again on School Operating Tax There are less thn 125 homes vw on the lake, John said, and approximately 243 families have access to the recreation area. The petitions, which have 143 slg-. stuwa, will be presented to the townahip board next Wednesday. Faced with losing $160,000 in the school diatrict’s 1961-62 budget, the Avondale Board of Education again will seek approval on a 6.5-mill operational jrquest in a special election Aug. 7. Man Gets Probation After Fight on Farm ADDISON TOWNSHIP - A 44-yearold man who was Involved In a fight with his son's employer Sunday has been placed on three months probation and ordered to pay $10 coiHt coats by Avon Town-Just|^ Lothpr C Green. af * W. ttoa Oiwl Rmneo'state police charged that The plant will be enlarged toi Nusbiftel provoked a fight Lawrence Smith of 750 N. Rocnes-ter Road on Smith's farm. Nusbietel, whose nose was brok-f) in a scuffle with Smith, was I returning to the farm after the I fight with a loaded 22-caliber rifle hit car. Carrying a loaded gun handle approximately 2 million' in the car is a violation of the gallons of effluent per day. conservation law. Organizpfion of the joint plan-Mnn Ing commlsrion was completed TO SpODSOr RfiCOrd Hop here with the appointment qf four fQ|> ArM Tis0n-Ag#ri village representatives. They are, ^ James McCarthy of 583 Romeol LA^ ORION — The Junior Road. William A. Mitz«lfeld id'Chandier of Commerce here will 191 Charles St., James Norton of sponsor a teen-age reooqj hop ~ • - ■ urday from 8 p-m- to'-midnight 371 Charles St. and Christopher E. Boyle Jr. of 1406 Maple Drive. Avon Township, which will have five repfeaentatives on the joint commission, is scheduled to appoint its members tonight. at the Al Hanoute automobile ihow- AU area teen-agers are Invited to the dance. There will be no admission charge. At All Sainto in Pontiac Joyce Watson Weds Rochester Gets U.S. Loan ACCEPTS GAVEL — Taking o the Exchange Club of Brooklands is Edward Hanlon who is shown receiving the gavel from Rudolph Minchella. outgoing president. (Xher new officers pictured are (from left) Raymond Vltall. vice president, and Rqr. Herman Kuck of Gethaemane Lutheran Church, secretary. The gavel changed hands at the club's Installation held last night at the Rochester Ctolf and Country Club. Toils on Golden Wedding WASHINGTON (UPD-U.S. Rep. Louis C. Rabaut, a Detroit Democrat, marked his 50th wedding work as usual. His wife Stella ob of credit rating and financial standing of the Avondale Schpol District." "The over all millage wouM Increase taxes by only t.6 mllto," Pinn Pirtnl (or officials estimated that nan rinal'OervicB torpropositions Sgt. James Gatewood raise taxes by less than $15 . ® _ I I. T P«r y«*u' *or the average taxpayer m Royal Oak Twp. !„ the district. Re-elected to top posts on the ROYAL OAK TOWNSinP - !5gt. I Avondale school board were Presl-imes Gatewood Jr.. 45, the father| calving the balance shortly. TO OPEN qilCKLY l^illlhnganz reported that the new packaging plant, which wUl be toeated on the 3^i-acre site of the old Oakland Faundry and Machine Co. at 607 Woodward St. will be in operation almost imme- diately after It is coveted. When the expiration date RADGO's option on the foundry red, sev’eral officials helped to get quick action from the SBA. according to Allen. thru bv Oav. Join B. gwalnsoa. Hen. PMlip A. Hart. Rep. Osonty: aad James Glaa, ciialr-maa af the Oaklaad jOsanty Demaerade party. The present plant site will be renovated and a new building wUl be added to aDow the new corporation about 34,000 square feet of floor space for offleu, manufacturing, laboratories and a ware- in Wuhington. D. C.. ciUmini^ rbonths of planning by RJDCO Conpnetce to draw new iadustry Allen said Die development of tbe acroaot cknnlng plan! does-nst mean that RADCO's work Is ^ ed. Ha stated that orJjfi. iution of local buslnelRnen continue to work pii '’projects which wiU bring new Industry to Rochester and aid bustnesses already in the area. Other top officers of . RADCO are William Mitzelfeld, vice president; L. Rex Bebout. secretary; and Neil Hartwig^ treuurer. PATRICIA LOU HUCMAN Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hileman of 2791 Middle Belt Road, West Bloomfield Township, announce the engagement of their daughter Patricia Lois to Larry D. Green, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Green of 2665 Middle Belt Road. West Bloomfield Township. A July 22 wedding is planned. Re-Elect President of School Board RCXWESTER-Henry L. Purdy, who topped all candidates running for tbe Rochester Board of Education June 12, has been re-elected president of the school board. Atoa retamed to office for tbe 1MI4S eeheel year were the ath-er lacsmbent afllaers, geeretary Mrs. Mary Am Beatty aito TreasaW Wallaoe R. Hedges. In other action, members voted to hold board of education meet-togs on the first and third Tuesdays of each month with the exception of July 4. Meetings formerly were held on Monday nights. Robert E Chandler, the only new’ board member elected in the regular school electitB, will assume his duties u a trustee next week. He succeeds Dr. Sarah Van Hoosen Jones who is retiring from the board. To Plan Boom Days DRYDEN — The Dryden Area Devel(H>ment Association will meet 8 p.m. Friday kt the Dryden High School to complete plans for Boom Daya to We held July 7-8-9. Lumbennan'sLog Cites Grand Trunk Service Here’s a man who really knows his transportation! He’s Emmet J. Smith, General IMBc Manager for the Edward Hines Lumber Company. '’When it comes to^freight service,” Mr. Smith •ays, ”tbe Grand Ihink'^people handle our shipments with aa much care as they give their passengers. Hisy’re a pleasure to work with and their freight and passenger scheduW are fast and dependable.” You, ioo, can count on Grand Trunk for thoughtful oorviee. For chipping or pacoenger information, call Grand Trunk Pa$$enger Station, Pontiac, Michigan. Pfdwd 2-2011 SYSTEM day following service at the New] Mount Vernon Baptist Church. MB, JolM U. tS. an Aimy corporal atafioMd to Wayao, E tad Gerald. 7; aad a ouuTtod daoghtor. Ltolae, £1. . PARTNER WOL'NDEJ) Sgt. Gatewood, a veteran of 12 yean on the Rx^M Oak Township police force, was shot six times to PONTIAC TOWNSHIP - Silver ttsc TowiwWp. Ihe bridegroom’s ,n ’if s’ZJfL.'V" "■ ^ lilies were used to decorate the^ of KltchMor, Oat- ^ patient altar of All Saints Episcopal wedding the bride chose I Church, Pontiac, for the Saturday ^yled gown of whltel ^ ^ ^ , cxening wedding of Joyce Llnora mj ontanza. The bodice ; Another officer, Patrolman Ld-Watson and David G. S Taylor Jr. featured a Sabrina neckline „ three-quarter length alee Rev. Gwrge Viddifield Per „.„ of imported Alencon lace. Her fuU chapel train foil to fold. Of 250 guetos. ^ bow at the the The bride i* the daughter of waistline, forming a bustle backv Mr. and Mn*. Hanej E. Watson princess crown of Alencon Jace the shoulder to Uw hail of bullets that Bennylield fired through a screen door of hit home. Of Mil Richwoud seed pearls held her finger-‘tip veil of illusiofi. • She carried a aemi-caacade arrangement of white cymbidium orqhids and stephanotis with ivy accents. SImrM Soe HampaUre of Ps» W hoMT. BrMeo- to remove the bullet lodged to his shoulder, was reported In fair con-! today at Mount Oumel Mercy Hospital to Detroit. Oaktaad Oooaty George F. Taylor said he Is pre- brother Paid A. Taylor of Kltcb-eiier, Ont. The guests were seated t by Dean and Dale Hampshire of I Pontiac and Robert Williamg of 'i Carsonville. Flower girl was Michelle Moore ‘ of Pontiac. Tbe receptioif Was held to the Rose Kneale Room immediately after the nuptials. Upon their re-tuTD from a bianeymooii' trip to Winifmiburg, Va. Watkins, < of a • A Detroit psychiatrist. Dr. WU-am E- Gordon, has reported to Taylor that Bennyfidd Is “deltolte- mitted to Ionia Stole Hospital for tbe Criminally Insane. Taylor also said that Benny-fleld's hearing to Royal Oak Towiv ship Justice Court, wdiich was to have been held tamarrow. has been rescheduled until July 6. Aik Proba Into Daotb HOLLYWOOD (UPD—nje IcrwH Actors Guild* hSs been other ggked to a petition dgned by toore points of Interest in the East, thejthsn 150 members to tovestigate newlyweds wl^l be st home at UsUrcunistanoes of the death ^ .. . ^ -• .{imwie Star Jett Chandler, ^ L DAVID «. a. TAYlas JR.rW. Mi^ iSt, Hanisonbj^ Va.j • PHILCO •FRIGDAntE >ADNDRAL •GE •NORGE •WESTDfGHOGSE FAOTMT RCOORDITIONED REFRIfiEMTO^^ PRICiD PROM ... ThM# MfriftrRtBn iusf crhm from tho foclory conlpiofoly rtcondifienod with oll-now ports whoro noodod. Up-to-doto In nomos you know. • ITOTPUCE SRNinZBNI • KvnTnics smmi STIRX-CUAIISD • AU wools DAMAGED PARTS RIPUCBD NO MONEY DOWN! FUtLY GUARANTEED WKi . IO« / ' ^ THE POytlAC iPBfESS. WEPXESDAV. Jt XE 28. 1961 TWEN'TV-THREE Whdimr ym outdoor ooting plom oro for this Ug holiday wookohd. •. shop at lOA oil your Mods. find owny suggosHom that will holp sHmuloto tho hoorty oppotitos of young and old. Look ot som* of tho footum in this od thol wW bo high-iightod at y^ lOA Slort. Plump mto^ fryors, W dogs, buio> ritbhos, solod file's... oil quality products priood to fit your purio. Stop in todoy ... you'll bo glad you did. IGA TabieRite (Grade A) FRESH FRVERS IGA TABIEWTE100% PURE Ground Beef Whole or Half locldess Ham -----® Lb. 55' 4-PIECE SmiNG “Scroll Pattern” CHINAWARE IGA—Quart Jar (With Coupon Below) ★ Detergent Proof ★ Oven Proof 'k Guaranteed Against Glozo Cracldn|p •k Open Stock Guaranteed 10 Yeors k ^Id Exclusively ot IGA Your Choico of 3 . Postol Colors FREEI (4-Piece Place Setting) CHINAWARE WHb $10.00 Pufchoee er More Expires Monday. July 3rd ID* PinaoppU Juice. . 3".“ ’1" 522*1" Pork and Bean.. . 3t™’*i" Hygrodt Party Uaf Royal Gold ICE cREnm ...aFresh Produce Values*^— Cairtaioupet>.... > e e eEedi 29* Lemons...........6... 25* Oranges......... 39* 39* With Coupon CLIP THIS COUPON SAVE 20c Wi»h PurctiOM of (Quart) IGA Solod Dressing 29c WITH THIS COUPON Good Only a) Your IGA Slot. f.pn.i Monday, July 3rd For Goldtn Fried Chicken CAe WftsonOil............ ct 59 A 46 OT $100 “ cans I Del Monte a e^ee Tuna Fish.....4 loorM" 400 Count m . Klf9Rfx TltiHr... 4 B Del Monte (Pineapple) Grapafruit Drink. Cut Rite Wax Paptr.. Den Monte (DRINK) PiRtappla Oraii|t Heinz Katchuii. 4. 2^ *1" ,’1“ 4? IGA Bakery Fresh Angel Food Coke 29‘ IGA Candied Ml Sticks Hot Dog or Hamburger Hsinz Relish........"r Only IGA (Family Sixe) Potato Chips 40« Kleenex n TaUe Napkins. .Z Heilman's IMe R»ng-0 Mayonnaise....: q>. Do Frail Drink..... .goL 3a For Your Holiday Picnic WMULt luntERniELon WHOLE PONTIAC PAUL’S HU . , FOODUNER MOlWllimAee.Cep.Oiecks r, . 5,'C^--rr.i. WHITE LAKl TRRHIlfi POST m 3393 Ormond Rood lAKt OeiON WMIX’SIGA MRRKET oxfoep PWPP’SIG* FOODLINER .OpeeD^HrtMee.M. nMNdereteer.M. MIIPORD BREEN’S IGA MARKET ,,V' V yygNTY-FOUB THE POuiriAC jPRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 88, lUl — This WmIc'i Special I -^LAIN DRESSES JULY 4th SPECim . Ommu Uc4tioM>>-Tti>N«i«* (li^ 26 L Nihwi , Shop at Tal-Huten far all yovr 4th of July nocostititi. Plenty of Ffoo PorUng AvoUoMo. SEMI-ANNUAL SHOE CLEARANCE OUTSTANDING VALUES FROM OUR REGULAR STOCK 8??9®° VALUES TO t14.M NOW SALE RRIOSO AMERICAN GIRL........ *5“ KICKERINOS .... *7*®^‘*8*® FE 4-0258 Tol-Huron Contor Only NEW! 2-in-l GNM | CkongooMo Loig and Short Legs | 6-TRANSISTOR PERSONAL RAOIO STOP! Slop MBS FDR QUALmr-tSAVIMQR Complete outfit including Rodio, Carrying cose, Earphone, Botteries. Fits In Pocket or Purse. Jayson jewelers TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER tlKGIIIRiM f §m4 Vacetiee Pm TInm save 25% to 50% famous-maker suits! $090 usually $13.98 to $19.98 The biggest splosh of the seosbn! It's our . swimsuit spectaculor —^ with sovings for everyone! Figure-shoping lostex suits-— end sleek, shopely knits — oil from famous mokers! In solid colors drid striking, patterns — you'll want-two or three! — Shoteh; dot-printed knit (nylon -cotton - rubbe r) to shope you to'perfection? TI|..HU$ON SHOPPING CINTER (iwlL thop t« 9 mondpy, thursdoy, fridoy/'Mhirdoy S'--Si DISH Towelinj Boy'i Dan Rivar DECK PAHTS *1” .r, Ori'a |udy Kant BERMUDA SETS ,T„ *2” Bov*' — Girli' PLAY SHORTS Bora tU Oirla Jloijt '^1 inn Grit' 2 Ptoco Amal TENHIS DBESSES ‘2** u.: Boy*' Boxar or Laattx . Grit' 4 to 14 SWIM SHITS SWIM SUITS $129,. $399 $^99 OlkwB Ttom fiiM 1 to It ' ^ A flM to PM WATERMELONS 89: »« ea. Mel-O'Cnist Enriched HJUIIBURGER and HOT DOG StrawMes ~ 19 iiain Slices 79 j Cliff Cher ! CHARCOAL “• IP 1 Goylord {BUTTER » 49° { Both wMi aMRONt froM tho aaialar 1 Wrietoy'a a4 to tolar'a MP«r> THE PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY. JUNE 88. IMl PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. TWENTY-FIVE Pontiac Area june Brides Are Beautiful and Plentiful ★ ★' ★ Bonnie Looney Is Wed in Drayton Church Rite Bomb Sharton Loamy, dainMer of the labert L. Loomya et Wert Walton Boide-vard, became the biMa of C. Bruce Martin Saturday evo> ning in Drayton Plaina United Presbyterian Church. The Re». Walter J. Teeu-wisaen Jr. performed the ceremony btfoR an altar decorated with white gladioli, Some aoo guests were praaent. Fashioned of in^orted Chantilly lace over taffeta, the bride's princess• line gown featured a scalloped neckline and bouffant skirt With five tiers of lace which swept into a chapel train. A crystal headpiece secured bouffant silk, illualon veiling, and she held a cascade of moth orchids and sfbphanotiB. The bridegroom's sisters, Marlene Martin, honor maid, and Sharon Martin, brides-m^, were gowned alike In a^ organaa ballerina length frocks. Each wore a matching picture hat and carried a aeml-rancadr of white carnations Maddy Plans Full Year at Interlochen Joan Gorman Weds AFLieutenant MRS, C. BRUCE MAR'HN » W * The bridegroom, son of the Cbaries F. Martins of St^ Jude Street, Drayton Plains, asked David Gustafson to be best man. Seathig guests were David Bankart of Waterford, Don Rlha of Detroit and John Zauner of Port Huron. ★ A ♦ At a reception in the church parlors Mrs. Looney greeted guests in an orchid silk sheath with matching cloche and accessories. Pink cymbidium orchids were pinned to her handbag. Mrs. Martin appeared in violet silk organza over taffeta with a hand-rolled Bide drape and cummerbund. White cymbidium orchids comprised her corsage. After a trip through North-enj Michigan ^ Canada, for which the brid« (hanged to a multlcoloted tnriiuoiaa and blue silk sheath, the couple will live in Ann Arbor where Mr. Martin is a senior at the University of Michigan. Carolyn McBurney Is Bride Pontiac Couple Weds INTERLOCHEN (UPI)-Dr. Joseph E. Maddy wants it clearly understood that hb retirement from the University of Michigan does not include retirement from Ws work here —in fact, it means he will work here year-round. Maddy has announced that the Interlochen Arts Aca(}-emy, a full-time prep school devoted to music and arts, will open in September, of 1962. RAISES MONEY The last barrier to the long-pianned fully-accredited secondary school, for students of high school age, was removed when money was raised to build a 1150,000 classroom building for the winter. The Lilley and Kresge foundations had offered matching funds but Maddy first had to raise his share. Starting in 1962, the Na/ tional Music Camp will continue to be operated here in the summer, and the Arts Academy will operate during .the rest of the year. The Arts Academy will accommodate about 350 students, with a faculty of about 35. While offering the required high school courses, it will'emphasize music, dancing and other arts. Maddy will retire as a professor of music at the University of Michigan in October. He will inunediately work fulltime on hiring the faculty and preparing for opening the academy. The National Music Camp has 1,400 students for eight weeks during the summer, with another 200 students coming here every two weeks to make the total served 3.000 through the summer. Some 300 guests witnessed the Saturday evening wedding of Joan M. Gorman to Air Foree Lt. John L. Lapish In Orchard Lake Community Church. Gladioli and chrysanthemums banked the altar (or the rite performed by Rev. Edward Auchard. Parents of the newlyweds are Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gorman of North Genesee Avenue and Mr. and Mrs. John C. Lapish of Grosse Pointe Woods. ♦ ♦ * Wearing an Alencon lacc trimmed gown of bouquet taffeta with modified Sabrina neckline and dome skirt which 'ended In a chape] sweep, the bride held an arrangement of white roses and stephanotis.. centered by an orchid. Bouffant veiling fell from a double crown of pearls aiSd shells. Mrs. Richard Schneider of Jackson was her sister's matron of honor. Bridmmaids were the bride’s cousin Susan Beatty of Saginaw. Jilrs. Ronald l^iet of Alma, Uie bridegroom's sister Joyce (..apish of Grosse Pointe Woods and Juanita S. Wallace. . GOWNED ALIKE The attendants were gowned alike in princess line gowns of pbwder blue taffeta with Empire waistlines. Each wore Attending the bridegroom were his brother James Lapish of Grosse Pointe Woods, best man; his uncle George Spaulding, Gordon Creeger. Terry Swayne and aiwther brother, Jerry Lapish, all'of Grosse Pointe Woods: Jon Dufendach. Fort Wayne, Ind. ; and Richard Gorman, the bride's brother. The bridegroom's grandmother, Mrs. May Case of Grosse Pointe Woods, also attend^ the cei-emony. Mrs. Gorman wore a povaler blue embroidered silk over taffeta sheath with a fcathcicd white carnation corsage for her daughter’s wedding. A blue flowered pure silk sheatli over pale blue taffeta with pale blue nylon chiffon bodice was Mrs. Lapish’s choice for the occasion. Her c<»rsHge matched Mrs. Gorman’s. MRH. JOHN I,. lAPISH a small wreath of .pale blue flowers with illusion veiling secured te the flowers by' small Ivory pearls. Gardenia foliage centered by an arrangement of Mary Jo roses comprised their bouquets. Folloalng a church reception the new Mrs. (.apish chantred to a brown eyelet sheath with matching Jacket and ac'^-s-sories for a trip through the .Southern states to Florida where the coUple will live at Fort Walton ^ach. The bride is a Michigan State University graduate. Her husband, a member ,oI Phi Kappa Tau fYatemlty. is an alumnus of Michigan College of Mining and Technology. Abby Says: Let Her! Chrolyti Elizabeth McBurney wore a bouffant gown of embroidered tulle over taffeta for her marriage to Kenneth L. Dex1|ooi Saturday evening in Marimoot Baptist Church. Some 250 guests were present for the ceremony per-(orn\ed by Rev. Philip Somers before a candle-lit altar banked with gladioli and palms. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Ernest L. Mc-Bumey of West Hopkins Street and the Reuben C. Dex-trome of Orlando Avemie. A Sabrina neckline and fitted bodice topped the bridal gown’s bouffant skirt which swept into a chapel train. Silk illusion veiling was caught by a cap of Alencon lace and seed pearls. On a white satin-covered Bible, gift of the brlde-' groom, she held in arrangement of white cymbidium orchids with leathered carnations and Ivy. Joyce Elaine McBurney, her sister's hohgr maid, wore a bouffant ballerina length turquoise silk organza gown with ■ a riiirred molded bodice accented by matching velvet ribbon. Her flowers were yellow and white carnations in a cas-’ cade tkirangement. CARRIES ROSE PETALS Flower girl Sherry Lynn Hovls wore a frock of yellow nylon over taffeta and carried a basket of rose petals. Michael t. O'Brien was best man. Seating the guests were Leland J. Roach and Ben E. Krill of Vicksburg, roommate of the bridegroom at Western Mh^igan University. Keith L. DeORrom was his brother’s Junior usher. Norman Hovls Jr. carried < the rttgs. Mofoers of the bridal couple wore white carnation and I Carol Amlldg reaeliud cor-I sages tor the wedding. Powder blue lace over taffeta was worn by Mrs. McBurney. Mrs. Dextrom selected a beige Round Is Right (UPD—The reappearance of ■ the square toe shoe in the mid^ die and low Heel departments have plenty of women confused. What, indeed, is in fashion? Is it Ihis t)^ toe or the pointed one that has been featured for the peist several months? Shoe experts report that the rounded toe definitely is right tor the more casual type wear. The First Lady, Mrs. Kennedy, even wore a pair on a shopping trip to New Yiirk aty. Wash Day Tip By ABIGAIL VAN BITIEN DEAR ABBY: Since m.v birth I have gone to the doctor who delivered me. He is a pe-,^hHSIdiatrician, and r o n d e r ful My com-Iplaint is that T lam -now ■* 13 years old, and I think I .should I stop Roing to a Ip e d i a rrician land go to a reg-|ular doctor. M y mother won’t hear of my going to another physician until I am 16. I hate to walk into his office and see mothers and little tiny babies there. Can you help me change my mother’s mind? BABIED GIRL I fell for hard. He is perfect for me in every way except one, religion. I am not wishy-washy about my religion. I am a devout believer, and support my churph. He says- he will marry me if tors Were $^.95 SWIM SUITS Special. Purchase $14.95 Vblues *16.90 *10.90 SUMMER SKIRTS $4.99 Drip-Drys, Novelties, Solids ond Pottems. Values to ^ $11.95. *6.99 COCKTAIL DRESSES Silks. Prints, Sheoth ond Shirt- iQf f waist styles. Little Does a Lot Fifty cents buys • fsUon of distilled water for your steam iron. A jallon laida a kmc time and can ^ve Ironing headaches I a t e r on. Home economists at Michigan State dinary tap water! gradualbr deposit Inside the iron and the build-up may_xlog the openings. Gip Flatter^ Protect Eyes Pick Sunglasses Carefully Winter-McMartinf Vows Exchanged in Auburn By eoSEPHlNE lAWMAN iTbey are susceptible to wrinidh« The use of sunglasses and their special care, selection Is much more importantJ w * 4 than many women realim. Most women from 30 on are ben- A * * efitted by the regular use of an Just one summer bi the glaring eye cream. Unless the skin is exsunlight, without the protection of tremely oily, this is a fine pre-sunglasm, can cause new lines ventatlve measure will pro-Ito appear. The tissues about the long a youthful appearance. It fectioiui wMch causa fatigue if A alight trend away from ieaiiy matrimony has been noted among undergraduate students at the Uni-1 to appear. The tissues about the] long a .. versitv of Cartifornla at Berkeley.'eyes are very thin and delicate.{should be patted gently about the eyes. At the corners of the eyes. Early Week Special! BUDGET WAVE $650 CALUE’S BEAUTY SHOP 116 North Perry FE 2-6861 CHOOSE IT TODAY...USE IT TONIGHT INTERNATIONAL STERUNG t.Jovelieslfbj design n5oii4iovvu;a/ JIWIIIM S Poymstals—Only 10% Down aad 10% a Month DOWNTOWN iow.bbimi m tm If there is a suggestion (or more! of crow’s feet, use one finger in a rotary motim, massaging very lightly along the little lines. This beauty routine is especially essential In the summer when the skin may be somewhat dried out by the sun's rays. {take care Care should be taken in the lection of sunglasses. Colored glam is not the only requirement. It’s important they have well-ground lenses. Even though you do not need a prescription for some eye-defeet. you may damage your eyes if you wear colored glasses which you as wei as protect year eyeo from MiBlIgM. There .It as much variety In 0^ frames ps Bser^ le la regalar eyeglaae trwnes. Take the rimpe of year taoe iirie cnaeMenrtten. TVra b a Mg eM-or range la the fremee, too — •verytMag from paetcls to vl-braat ahadeo. WMte frainea are Bttriwtive with eU wniiiier col- In a candlelight Betting Saturday eventi« at United Presfayte-rlan Church, Auburn Heights, Sue" OuMyn McMartin exchanged wedding vows with David L. Winter before Rev. WUUam F. PsHmer. Following a cWlrch reception, the Raymond R, McMartUp, patents of the bride, of Orchard Lake joined the newlyweds in the home of the bridegroom’s parents, the I Edward H. Winters, on York Street. If you would like to have my leaflet ’’Looking Straight and Pretty” send a stamped, self-addreaaed envelope with your request to Jooe-phine Lowman for leaflet No. 55. Addraos me in care of The Pontiac Press. are not property ground. OtAw-Impw- wise, the lenses may have Impt Commercial banks in the U.S. will spend an estimated $1S0 million in 1981 to advertise their services, according to an American I Bankers Association survey. When ' asked which media they would use, newspapers took the lead. arefree a* a Bammer vacation Maid af haner Oaral Moyer of Keego Hai«M>. and brideemalde Oerolya Babel and tUnm Davis. wMto prayer boaka topped wflh Identical dreaaes of Junior bridesmaids Janet King and Nanette Winter, the bridegroom’s nieces, were distinguished by cummerbunds and Dior bows. Kenneth Allar stood as best man with groomsmen Raymond Mar-gherio and John Ozog, all of Bloomfield HiUs. Norman Winter, the bridegroom’s brother and Gary Brydell ushered. ! MRS. dAVID L. WINTOB Enjoy that cerefreO' feeling that come$ ^ with knowing that you look your best ... on vacation or anywhtre. The neat, crisp look will make every day more fun to live. GUARANTIID MOTHfROOnNO AND 4WATiRntooriNC snvici GRESHAM 5 SHIRTS CASNmmICAMY CLEANERS SHIRT LAUNDRY Open 7 A M to 8 P,M. 605 OAKLAND, FE 4-2579 Mrs. McMartin choee beige lace I and chiffon lor the wedding and .Mrs. Winter chose dusty rose ny-l Ion. Both wore pink carnations sndj rosebuds. « I Returning from a northern Mich-i igan honeymoon, the couple, wilF live in Pontiac. Pair Soys Vows in Pontiac ChCirch Gloss Discolored? (UPn — Vases and glass utensils which have become cloudy and discolored from flowers or hard water can be cleaned by filling them with a hot wqter and vinegar solution. Carol Fay Compton and Edward E. English exchanged nuptial vows June 21 at the United Missionary Church of Pontiac. The bride Js the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Compton of Chippewa Road. Her husband’s parents are Mrs. Benjamin Engel and Lester English of Pontiac. The couple plans to reside in Pontiac. Married at High Mass Married Saturday at a Nuptial High Mass in St. Vincent de Paul Catholic Church were Shirley Ann Ermgodls and George W. Dodd of Swampscott, Maas. ’Ttie bride’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Hector Ermgodts of Cameron Avenue, and the bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Nicholas Darci of Swampscott. Mrs. Julius l>efes'e«e of Holyoke, Mass., attended as konor matroo. The bridewnaMe were Patricia Daalela af Roeheater ead Bapdra Rose of New Raves. Flower' girls were Vicki Dele of Keego Harbor apd Joanna Azzpardi of Detroit. Julius Lefevese was best man. Ushering were Paul ’Tackx of New Haven and Tom ErmgodU, ll>e bride's brother. The newlyweds will reside at Minot Air Force Base in North X- Dakota where the bridegroom, an > i airman second class, is stationed. ■ The bride attended Highland Park MRS. OEOROE W. DODD Junior Colle|e. Casual Living Furniture 'Coronet" Rattan Group by BAMTAN Beautiful, durable genuine Rattan, styled by Bamtan, with a choice of desirable covers; foam-filled seat and back cushions with zipptered covers. Comer table and cocktail toblfl have laminated plastic tops. An exceptional value. One week delivefy! 6-Piece Group 3>pc. tectionel, lounge of Richmond Avenue. ■ Waterford Following Rev. tdmond WatHns i^o^^ip ^r. an* Mrs. WU-Invocatlon. poems and sacred Petrusha of Dover Road, steal readinfca were presented by Mias Hoisington, along with several monologues and character readings. Mrs. WIIHam Hoislngtan. soprano, aaststed In "Tbe Old Hymns.” by Stanton. A group of contralto solos were ottered by Picnics and field trips will be on the afienda for students at Pontiac State flospitats Fair lawn School now that they have a bus. Making the presenta-tion to Dr. Walter H. Obenauf. tnedical .superintendent at the hospital (right) lias Mrs. Louis Colombo Jr. and Mrs. William Bachmdn Jr., both of Bloomfield Hills. Dr. James McHugh of Birmingham who works with the fmotionally disturbed children was delighted *with the gift from the Junior League of Birmingham. Professionol PERMANENTS Styled os YOU Like It! IMPERIAL BEAUTY SALON 219 Auburn Ave. FE 4-2878 . Sick Children Get Bus Presents Recital at Local Church Oaklahd Park Methodist Setting for Paifs Vows with the poem “My Wish lor Fon.” by Clay Smith. Ushers were Dorothy Dow and Carol McDermid. Assisting Mrs. Hoisington at the refreshment table during the social hour were Mrs. Fred GIddings, Darlene Gar-chow and Gloria Giddings. Out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Bert aark of St. Petersburg. Fla.. Mary Jane’s grandparents, and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wilcox and Mrs. William White and daugh-' ter Karen of Berkley. Mrs. Oscar Schmidt, Miss Hoi-sington's teacher, played piano accompaniments. Why Is Skin Dry? (NElAl — Here are some of the causes of dry skin: natural oil deficiency, diet, poor circulation, nerves, lack of sleep, overexposure to wind, sun, and steam heat. With her gown of embroldiRred white nylon styled with scalloped MR.S. RONAU1 D. SANDAGB gauntlets and silk Illusion f lug rni^l by s crown of pei and sequins. White'lten roses i hy rented on her white Bible. Honor matron Mrs. Norman Hoiking of Royal Oak, and bridesmaid Mm. Charles Wllcobc wore pale blue silk organza over taffeta and held crescents of pink and white chrysanthemums. The bridegroom had Edward Shaw for best man. His brothem, Richard and Terry Sandage seated some 200 guests, assisted by James Faxon. After a church reception, the newlyweds left for a honeymoon in Ulinois. For ' her daughter's wedding. Mm. Roscoe wore a pink lace sheath dress and rorsage of white and pink roses. Talisman roses accented a sheath dresg of beige and coffee lace for the mother of the bridegroom. Bridge Tally . The Pontiac Duplicate Bridge Club met at Elks Te.m-ple Monday with 15 tables In play. Among the winners were Mr. alid Mrs. Julian Klein, Charles Tucker and George Artnstrong, Mm. Henry Tanetzke and Dr. John Pratt. Others were James Martin and William Brock. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Richards, Allen Roiosky and Donald .Stephenson. Henry Georgia and John Noreen. Jlanet Snader and Bruce Coryell. SALE 1584 Pain This Year's NATIONALLY ADVERTISED Shoes »0»» and Naturalizers Reg. to 18.99 Marquise 13 90 Reg. to 10.99 FLATS and CASUALS $Z90 ui Shoe Srdon . Mezzanine The Junior League of Binning-ham on behalf of the Foundation for Emotionally Disturbed ChUdren presented a 48-pasaenger bus to the Fairlawn School at the Pontiac I State Hospital T\iesday. I The fund raising efforts of the I league will assure the 80 young-stem at the hospital transportation Ito picnics, ball games and nearby parks all necesaary therapy In improving their health. AooordlBg to Mm. WlIBam B. Bachman Jr., Jutor Leagne presMoiL the gnmp, wH| eontia-ue Ito wortc oa bekaU of tb« foundation. Proceeds ti the *Tol-Urn” planaed tor fall win be dl-lected to defray mounllBg cools of rchobtlltotliig tbe emoMoaoDy ................ at tbe boe- WEDDIN6 RING SEB ”c5r *12»S Reg. SJ8J5 Par Bath GEORGE'S-74 N. S«(ti [ Partidpnting In Tuesday’s Imal presentation ceremony was Mm: Louis J. Oolpmbo Jr., first ivice president of FEDC; ~ ' James McHugh, active In the fbun-datkm and in the rehabilitation program at the hospital: and Dr. Walter H. Obenauf. medical superintendent at Pontiac State Hospital. Pair Returns From Capital Mm. T«n Reese, president of the Pontiac Branch of the American Astoxdatlon of Univemlty Women, and Mrs. Thomas Metz-dorf, fellowship chairman, have returned from Waihington, D.C., where they attended the June W-23rd convention of the American AisoctoUnn of University Worn n. Mm. Metidorf served on the registration committee. While bi Washington, the two delegates were taken on a special congressional tour of the White Houw and Capitol, vtotting the Senate and House in tesskm. The Smithsonian Instltutloo tmd Dumbarton Oaks Gardens also were visited. NOW...FOR THE FIRST TIME IN CIGARETTE HISTORY DIVIDEND TWEXTYKIGHT TH^ PQXTIAC PRESS WEDKESPAY. JtXE 28, 1961 MAHR-GO-TAH-SEE Sm4 rmir H Hilt «Mi4arM, Noftfc#™ Michit** YMCA CAMP thit MMMMr! Nr Nn atm I !• If AmHca Campan Ana. Aaprowad TMCA Oparatad F«r Cempitff Detail* CALL CAMF OFFICE FI 2.091 a t-09ir writ/ 78 'Wothintten St. _ „*t^in!y^4y!^Oaht. Fontloe, Michigan Artfcwr. CmMfT, SaNiiia, Oat-CMip.TriaL This ad ipenierad by Community National lank Men Poor Sports on Marriage Deal By BOn MIIXKTT f| Nawapnyar BntarprlM Ami. f; Someday we women are going to get fed'Qp with || the men who get pleaaure out of the beauty and comfort 11 of their home, the oompanlonahlp of their wire*, and the | adoration of their children—and yet give marriage a |i black eye every chance they get. ^ ★ A Ar They find It an easy way to build up their own ego*. It 1* like saying, ‘If I hadn't married I would have been more than I am now. But I gave up my freedom, my Individuality, my right to chance* for marriage." AAA" Stuff and nonsense. Men marry for the same reason women marry. Tliey are tired of living alone. They want to belong to someone, and to have someone belong to Camiiridgr DIXIE POTTERY 3281 pixie Hwy. Waterford OR 3.1894 They want to have semeeno who will share good times, and bad. The ndniit* they find a girl who suits them, they fall In love, and don't step chasing her untU she says "All right" •f Then, many of them turn into poor sports. They ' have what they wanted. They like It. But they hate like poison to admit It. I AAA X It Is so much more satisfying to their egos to make I cracks about marriage whenever there 1« an outsider \ to listen. And to tear down their wives Instead of giving > them credit for the home they are making and for their I loyallty and devotion. Alpha Chapter of Beta Theta Phi Sorority installed the above officers Tuesday evening at Devon Gables under the chairmanship of Mrs. Charles Kreher ofj)tsego Drive. From left are Mrs. Kreher, Mrs. Leon Reene of the State Hospital Grounds, vice president; Mrs. Cecil Denison of Auburn Heights,^ president; and Mrs. Jack Greathouse of Louella Drive, treasurer. U Newlyweds Take Trip to Port Carling, Ontario SEW SIMPLE By Eunice Farmer 'Fete Officers After Terms Are Ended Heliring officers of Alpha Chap-, '"Dear Mrs. Tarmer, i*"' i5on>rif.v. were "Would you kindly print how to fit a pattern for some- at Devon Gables Tuesday; Baskets of peonies flanked a floral Vtreh for candlelight vows of Marcella Reynolds of Kettering Avenue to Kenneth L. Nichols Saturday evening In Avondale Baptist Church. Rev. Alger T. Lewis of- taHeta. Helen Perdne of M. Loub one with a sway>back?" Daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Lloyd L. Reynolds of Roefasstec, the bride wore white sUk organa accented with roae and sequin applique. The basque waistline with modified Empire bodice extended Into a bouffant akiit and chapal train. Scallopad veiling of French illusion Ml from a Jeweled crown. White camatibns centered her heart-shaped bouquet of pink roses. Home-Made Candles Wosrlag mbit green aylea o Remember to Stop at Crockers ond see our new Frosted Chocolates and patio assort, menti. 2440 WOODWARD AVE. Opon Doily 10 to 8:30—Sunday 11 to 5 P M. STAPP’S .. suggnst Ifwa properly filling shoM .., CAAAP-PLAYGROUND-VACATION maid, witli Wcnaanli NIehols. niece of the bridegreoBi, and Betty Rose af Aabnni Heighta. They carried white esmatioM. Grebn-tipped flowers designated the maid of honor, Betty Woodruff of Rochester. The bridegroom, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Harley C. Nichols, had Harry Landis for best man. Saaflng some 2S0 giiatta were Danny and Ernest Remolds, brother* ff the bride, and Larry Famham. Following a reception in Avondale Community Onter, the couple left tpr a honeymoon at Port Car-lliR, Ont. They will live in Pontiac. Purple ordi^ accented a beige and white silk mesh sheath dress for Mrs. Reynolds and a blue silk Jersey ensemble (or Mrs. Chester Nichols, sisler4n-lawr of the bridegroom. Is Your Face Too Expressive When You Talk? KBds ChampionI OaiwdityM.Nstfj .CkelM af lad, WMla, Blaa.< ; CmbUsH wSh ft wMh (as* has (NEA) — The woman who keeps "her face a perfect blank in an ettqrt to avoid developing wrinkles is Just as silly as the woman who has unconsciously worked out a whole set of nervous facial mannerisms. One SHOULD acquire a few wrinklea as time goes by: they're part of maturity. But one ahoiild not crease facial skin unnecessarily by frowning. lifting the brows, talking exaggeratray or otherwiae distorting facial features. Many women, who do this are really unaware that they are doing it So start checking up on yourself. Boys' ‘ Youths' Men's .* Big Leaguer by Keds A stvrdy shea with sspport, ft and aamfart pkn. Chaita al wWta at PikadaecottHat $JT99 laiisathrw S' ^ ' Mm'i lbs 9 . T; STAPP’S -S' JUVENUBOOTCMC Ici»a»iiad*-M.iikt T. JUNE- Only HARWOOD Can Do III HARWOOD Is Doing ItK Custom-Tailored SUIT SALE!! Save *18" *29 Purchase a tailared suit and ' far only $5, get an extro poir of trousers — mix or match! Hundreds of fine'fabrics in oil weights, toilorbd just for you — in the style of your choice. Hurry for best selection! ''Reody-fo-Wear Deportment" Take a fold in your pattern as Illustrated. This will take out some of the excess fabric Just below the waistline. If you are also rather fla^ In the back hip aectlpn, I would recommend amaller darts, taking up any excess fabric at the side MIOBT WEAR TWO "Dear Eunice, “Please telL me how to make a full slip stand put again after It has been wakhed? I have tried everything, but none of then^ has really worked out well." Desperate 5kiVT-BiKki evening. I Honored for their services du^j ling the past .y«ar were ."Vlrs. Homer Tinney. president; Mrs. Cecil Deni-! son, vice president; Marie .Schim-mel, secretary; Mrs. Leon Reene. treasurer; and Mrs. Orben Wilkins, conductress. Each was presented ■a gift from the sorority. ‘ Mrs. Wilkins installed officers for the coming year. They are Mrs. Denison, .president; Mrs. Reene, vice president; Mrs. L Z Monroe, secrrtaiy; Mrs. Jack Greathouse, treasurer: and Mrs. Charles Kreher. conductress. Mrs. Kreher was chairman for the affair, assisted by Mrs. Frank! Coad and Mrs. U. C. Meeker. ! liie annual picnic is slated for •Inly 9 at the Dover Road homej of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Evans.; As the mother of two teen-kge girls, I share your prob- _ .. . _ lem and resent the money that we are constantly spending EingUSll t aVOr on petticoats. My glrU have partially solvhd this problem oy r»_ l Smesrinnn wearlnf two, three or even four over each other, depending uuiiy ruiAdSK,Ull on how limp ttiey are. There seems td be some success In ObjeCtS humbsn. If any of you raaders hava a good Idea that has perhaps not been tried before, please send It on as soon as possible and I will share your answer In this column.. • A A A •' TO AVOID BAGGINESS •‘Dear Mrs. Farmer, ‘T 'have never seen women's slacks look at neat and well tailored as men’s. Is there some special trick used In making men’s slacks. Mrs. R.E.J. First (rf all, you must adjust the length of the crotch seam If the crotch seam Is too long, the slacks will look baggy po p&atter how neatly they have been tailored. Squally Important Is the way you stitch your slacks or shorts together. If you stitch your Inner leg seams in one continuous seam, you will look like you >ust got off a horse, in' other words, your leg will look bow^ and the slacks look Stiteli each Inner leg seam first, fn other words, sttteh the front to the bach. This can be done before tho side •enms are sUtohed together. Now, begin stitching the center front^^mk together, beginning at the walsUlne In front, continue through the •«*m of American decorative crotch area and up the center back to the waistline. I would stitch the crotch area twice because of the strain. Clip the team at this curve to avoid pulling. This is the construction method used In making men’s slacks and .undoubtedly one of the reasons they look so well. BATH, England UB — A lot of early American furnilure is crossing Ute sea to find a prr-nunent /ind gracious home in England. The furnishings of the home ,of the late Joseph Downs, one of the artistic show places of North Guilford. Conn have been sent. Expected soon is almost the whole of an early American inn, once Conkey’s Tavern of Pelham. .Mass. A massive stone lintel over a fireplace is Inscribed. "Conkey's Tavern. June ye 21st, A.D., ITIg. ” The furniture and many objects in domestic use in cok>-' nlai days will be placed in one of Brttoin’s stately mansiora, Claverton Manor two and a half miles from the center of Bath, where they will form basic exhibits in the first mu- Yeor 'round ond Summer Weight Suits ALL SPECIALLY PRICED For q limited time (hiring this sole FINER TUXEDO RENTALS FOR t PROMS ' PARTIES OR WEDDINGS i 1 1 - RANDaPH . Harwood CUSTOM TAILORS and aOTOIEpS -‘PeaiiM's fasle^ Oiamtm§ fMwW Nea* 908 West Huron ot TeiegVpph FE 2-2300 1 ... I No need to drive for miles to •scope the summer heat. Bring your family to the SAVOY MOTEL. Enjoy country club otmogshere . . . but at very litti* cost. TV in rooms—boby sitters. ^ j/ibaPER day ♦K®®FAMIIY of 3 I0,a.m. to 4 p.m. $1.00 EACH, ADDITIONAL GUEST 25' 00 WEEKEND Ffmlly of 9 $4.00 Each Additional Guest 12 Noon FrI. 'til 4 p.m. Sunday SGRIB'S RESTAURANrand BAR ADJACENT SAVOY MOTEL I20S. TELEGRAPH—For Reservotions,Coll FE 5-9224 ; MEMBER CONGRESS M^TOR HOTELS ; , luts to be established permanently outside the United States. Funds to buy the manor and to set up the museum were provide!^ by the Halcyon Foundation of New York. It was purchased from the estate of Miss A. M. Skrine who died in 195*. A t.$ading bathing auH manu^urer has put his,em-phakla on m following shades, ^hkh he calls "basic’’: Violet, coral, lemon, lime, morning glory blue, hibiscus red and aquamarine. The suita also TODD’S Month-End Clearance Sole Is Gaing On Now! 1 GROUP of WASHABLE Summer CASUALS for WOA^N \ Prom Our Rag. $4.93 Stock -2.88 Entire Stock of WOMENS HOLE-PROOF HOSE 96' 1 Rack of Men's and Women’s DRESS and SPORT SHOES Net AN Siiat . 3.88 VITALITY SHOES for WOMEN 12k ft. OP DISCONTt4UED PATTERNS RaguiarSl2.mM.PS NOW 6.88 Men's and Boys* DRESS and SPORT SHOES DtSCONTNUEO STYieS Regular $10.93 to $14.95 NOW 6.88 SHOE STORE 20 W. Huron St. FE 2-3821 . Open Fridpy ond Monday ’tii 9 P.M. ttYITFWYOl TWO OAIIY DfUVIRIES TO DETROIT AND a, MTEltMEDIATE POINTS 1 r ThE POXTIAC PRESS, WEPyESDAY. JfXE S8. 1B61 j, . ; . TWENTY ,XINE Know Lipstick Tones to Use With Yellows The Robert L. Garrisons (at right) of Franklin hosted another unusual party titled 'Welcome Immigrants" ■ Among guests they welcomed to their Franklin Court home were Mr. ..and Mrs. Ernest A. Jones of Bloomfield, Hills. The Garrisons will ioon be "immigrants to* Manhattan" where Mr. Garrison has been transferred. If >*ou plan on wearing ion'a beautiful array of yellowi thii year, be «ure to know the \'Brioua tone* and chooae youa lipstick in colors that will provide the most striking complement. According to a leading ' beauty authority, this seasun's yellows, in their new d’lll-tin-ished fabricn. will all look »jniw flattering when worn with the new matte finish no-shine lip-stkks. If your costume is a pal-yellow. keep the color troin looking faded by wearing a no-shine lipstick in any of the apricot, peach, or honey pastil tones. With true yellows, wear lipstick shades in very, lifht red or orange tones, such as strawberry pastel or apricot pastel. For the orange-yellow fabrics. wear lipstick shades of coral or orange-red, like the new peach pastel shiade. . By making a ^areful and critical selm tlon -rof lipstick shades to be worn witn the new fabrics snd color tones, your appearance will be en-! hanced from jOst a pretty look I to one of true glam.>ur. Guests Bring Passports I About 92 per cent of the U.S.j All machines In the U.S. have rated horsepower is in m9tor ve-|a rated horsepower bf about 6..'> hides., di^billion. The Robert L Garrisons of! Franklin, held another one of their] unusual summer parties Sunday., This one wws called "Welcome Immigrants": and the invitation was a pigskin-co\’ered facsimile | passport. The "passport" could! only be validated by attending the party. II all started six years ago when Judy iravanaugh) IKinald-M>n left (iarrtson's department In be married. The liarrisons fell tl called for a party, and members of his department at MaeManus. John A Adams were in\1led to the Garrison home. The pally was voted a huge success and became an annual affair, •each with a special name. First celebrated was Bastille Day: then' Low, Low PricAS on Cntom Draperies Tho YARDSTICK MIRACLE MILE Children's Shop MlrKla Mila Sbappiitf Cantor S. Trlrtrsaa •• Ssssf* GENTRY’S Colonial HouAe 5 S. Main MA 5-2362 IVadon^s for Juniora gitat S la 15 Mirada Milo Shopping Coi Istofrspa SI Ssasrr Lakt PS DsIIt I» t r.ii. [John Foster Dulles Day: Interna-' tional Communications Day: Hooray for Bikes: and this year, Welcome Immigrants. Gl'EATS TAKE TEST Each of the more than one hundred gue.sts had to be "registered” and "approved" when Ihey arrived at the "port of entry." Each received an immigrant tag after a literacy test (pilnting. their ■ own names on the tag) and the passports were then approved. Among those atteading, In ad-dilion to the members of kin staff, were Ibe Ernest Jones of . f'ranbrook Road; the Charles F. Adams of Dakota CIrrte, Ur miagham; the Darrell C. Roberta of McEwew Drl\-e: Mr. sad Mrs. Don Jones of MandevlUe Canyon Road. Los Angeles: Robert Britton of Lake Ortoiv l^o Fred J. Hatch family of Henhawk Road. Birmingham. Garrison has been transfeired to the New York City offices of Mac.Manus. John A Adams advertising agency where he becomes, manager in charge of all account operations in the .Manhattan of-ifice. i ■ The Garrisons were presented with a silver tray suitably engraved;'a large full-color reproduction Of the famous New Yorker cover I with Garrison’s face substituted for the onginal': and a dummv <»f the Newi Yorker Magazine revised to feature gags and cartoons about him. In the 'Pink' • UPI'—Reports from London say that looking at the forthcoming fashions has the effect of peering through' rose-colored glasses. The shops are showing pink attlie from head to toe. The only problem seems to be what c-olor accessories to wear with "the all pink look. ” White, grey or navy blue seem to be the safest beU. SAVE $6 OR MORE ON FINE^ OOLO WAVES ^ ^ % with foshion hoireirt «nd set includsd hi •« SI1.50 PERWURNT hi MH SIAM rERMUEHT *10* hr MI 117.00 nRMRNElIT IIJ* to 17.W TshMsI And then’s a perfect wave In this trio for everyone in the family. Permanent—plus specials to help you budget, and turn you out in h^ fashion. Fashion takirshaping in the newest styles that take you pretU^ through Summer I Personalised by our *2** haircutting stylisu,.. $25 Luxurious Ktnro WiAro Now you can have the expensiva wave you've flMQ always wanted'^—the wave with the finest | lotions—at half price, haircut extra. *IUOGET DIPT. Plain Shampoo oRd Sot $I.S0—Hoircuf $1.50 Plain SfcaMsae and Sao'fl.OO on Sahirday » *Sf7ltog Oeperimeiit Pricee Sflgklfy Higher donnell hair srYu »» • fraflM week’s meeUnf will be Wednesday! other oa tl*> weot aide of Taa- imr Pine Street narkinir layout will ““P “ Telegraph Road In night, July 5. ! mania, norih of Ml.*lgaii Ave- frn». . ^ Beaudette Park area. ! Digcussion of insurance' polk iesj come from a 858,500 property deal completed last night. Jeweler, was shot three ttmes by Satosman Finds Law Doubts Story Ho Shot Millor as a Prowler ' It was (bed by ■sBeibach. Pentolino said he did not believe Hollerbach’s statement that be shot Miller after mlataking him for ^ prowler early Tuesday. Charged With AAaking False Missing RepoiH GRAND RAPIDS ll» - Robert farfiay 32, waived examination Tuesday on a charge of making a talH report that touched off a completed by the City Comniission! *'* zone this spot to the new trailericity Finance Director Mairin Al-|publlc discussion dexeloped. The _ . ' IV o *"**™*“‘*‘*|Ward. is vacationing this week. The'itrrns included "***'* *^annual policies cover Uab^llty on . in St , toixition of tiw law offices jujv gftpr the hearing, rtty vehicles and workmen’s com- , of the late Robert E. Heifsch. at this pr city ---- Deed transactions were eomplet- pensation «as apj)TOved on recom- ed to add a small strip of land to jiiendation of City Manager Walter ,he new Kiwanis Park in the Os-K. Wiilman after sc\cral months niun Stanford area. " ' *• th** of negotiation with llie attorney’s ***•" * heii^., DELAY DISCtWION Wesley d. Wood. One Two sMewalk The new addition is Just west of the Detroit Edison Oo, and inunediatfily east of Ihetland re-rently purchased from Joha (J. Because next ’Tuesday is water main on the east side of VVoodwaitl Avenue op* Iposite Si. Joseph Mercy llo.spital:j >re added a special as.s('ssment poll covering i iient pro- :a prpfiosod sanitary sewer in the same vieinity: plans for curbs and Stanley Avenue. Kinney DETROIT (»i-Gerald Iloller-bach, 30, was held today on ,*«n open charge of murder in iho shooting death of a 30-year-Old member of a long-prominent Detroit family. the Ih* south sMe of h'MdlB street, jto Montcalm: special assessment rolls covering proposed curbs and gutters on both Woodland Avenue, Dresden to Lakeside, and on Bassett Avenue, W'oodward to Basswood: and a special assessment roll covering a proposed combined sewfr on Sheffield Avenue, HoUy-w'ood to Baldwin. ilaunch Campaign to Place Seat Belts in Automobiles Angelo Pentolino. assistant Wayne County profecutor, ordetvd HoUerbacb held in the fatal shooting of Gilbert E. Millen Police described Miller as one of Holler-bach'i oldest friends. Police said HoUerbadi. a salesman. staggered outside his GrosM I Pointe Park home after the shooting. clutching the guh. and ool-llapaed in his driveway I HoUerbach was taken to a hospital and treated for nervous shock. Miller’s body was found in a den at the rear of the Holler bach house. A father of four children. Miller was separated from his wife Jean, 29. 'Red Propaganda Up' Air-Conditioned Wiilman has estimated about new parking spaces, each grossing! 31.000 annually, can be added in the two parcels, plus wide access { from Huron to the Pine Street lot. The oiily\ access up, to now has been a harrbrt alley off Pine. • * ♦ ♦ Nl-:W YORK 'API — A cam-.conduct a broad advertising J.iyinrr Clnn CnUSG Terms approved for Hie Hoitsch Paign to pift seat belts in everylgram for the safety council. Ulx lUKj N^Uii propeny involve payments of 311,-f«r '»'«* launched today by safe-' c. G. Stewart, eoumil ffip ^Wirj/PT IfcJl* TOO a ,\eai for five .vears at an ty and medical leadere. ^ tive vice pi-esWenl, said • seat ff i intercsi j-ule.of 5 per cent They estimated 5.000 liv^^^ld belts wve 'lives' is m> longer n| YORK lAPi — Too much rAI.LS .vnENTlON TO U>TK seiWin-handy slogan, but a prbven :ai,.,j^nditioned living can cause Willmah in the citv s weekLv^“"''* ‘ Day alter day we r^roe re- newsletter' calkd attention to t£Which dnv- " Dr Mamn E Chernosky. new I lei. xi a i.niion to tne program, announced near era and passengers have been ,he Americ an , the approach of the Fourth of saved ft-oni death and Injury be-Association MUIer. tlM MW M lalo De-tnH •ptometrM Earl ^er awl a grawhea a( Hie lata Ollbart (Squara Deal) MUIer. a Datroit WASHING'TON (UPlI-Commu-nlat propaganda flowing into the United States increased by 1.T7 per cent in 1960 over the previous year, according to testimony before the Senate Internal Security subcommittee. futile air-pet narch ot Lake Michigan last August. U.S. (^omnUtsioner Hugh Nowak placed Lfulley on 11,000 bond, pending VS. District Cbuit ^ at-raignment. New! Veiue-FiKked Styles! completion of two othiT new lots— ,m>vvu uvi., 36 metpi-ed spaci^ ot the site of jy, ^^.rrl,rnd and its highway cause of this one safety dev ice, the old police h^dquartere off ^,3,^ j. by the Na-|he added. Perry stivet near Pike and 34 me-,i„„3, Council. American! ♦ Asax-iation. US. Public' Traffic fatalities in the United He told of 18 patients with thei summertime itch. i Slty’S' OTgantzations. , op Vincent Askey, the med- Both were finished In time for .pnm-Ms: varr’ 'ical association president said lhe> avow ouWoor were well used during that » facturers to install safety belt......... ..... 7. „ ’ lime, BiUman said. 'O'- "-O"' '"*ats of b^.3„,/dry and brittle, i-happed On '(be subject of zoning. July |^| | iij |||i or split Itching led to scratch- ing, causing ‘icdness and swell- CUSSES 'sS,®' NEWEST STYLES l\ LOWEST PRICES I 29-1®® Womun'i Ool that swift, (UT«, clean look wMt "Horpoon" twim trunks by Jontton. They or* oction-cul for octii^ twkn- nibbor) llial't imeotfi to touch, long laogth squore-log dotign, wobbod woidbond, tide trim, intido pockot, wpportor. 21-40, CS.fS. Mounnh OpM MV W A-iU. IN f P.M. Plane Hits Wire' -5 Aboard Die other major step towanl elimina-! 'ting the unneies.sary bloodshed and cHi-nage' on our highways. ' ONLY * PER TENT , Pcrtiaps only 2 per cent of the,Students to Sell Tickets (nation's automobiles are equipped for Voice, Piono Recitol inow with belts, said Robert A Victims Include Twol''olf, director of automotive; Waterford Township High School . , _ 1,crash injury research of Cornell (students ■will be busy next v Newsmen, exec and ^’Diversity. |selling tickets to a joint voice Their Pilot f'baw’cs!piano recital to be held at 8:15 are 7 out of 10 that you will have'p.m. Aug. 1 at the Grace Lutheran . _ la traffic accidert within the next (church In Pontiac. nk.n?flvlli*^boif*M fnlr ***''^” Donald Wennster a. . Will be studying ap, I LA I light plane , above the Pacific Ocean hit power cable to an off-shore island Q^b. Tuesday and crashed Into the I water, killing all five men aboard the Overseas Pi-ess Wenn.sten. tenor, studying applied voice drama at Northwestern University,! ^ ^ , Evanston. HI., and the high .. .. school’s former choral director Tlie dead included two news- , f 1 Richard J. Meier, pianist, will be nie qeag inuuaM two news ,be educationaJ campaign include jpapermen. Ned Titoble of ^c major automobile manu-l* ____ Kansas City .Star and FWkoterba j3^,jyj.^j.3 ^be General Federation' of the .Scripps-Howard Newspa-women's Clubs, the Cornell re-' Over very short distances, the Ipers, who were on a tour of project. Outdoor Advertls-|fastest of land animals is the I Pacific Northwest. Association of America, and; cheetah of Central India. It has ♦ * ♦ the Automobile Industries High-1 been clocked at speeds up to 84 I Also killed in the crash were safety Committee miles an hour. 'Robert Adams of El Paso: E.------------------------------- G. Hines, vice president of Boell and Jacobs, an advertising agency, and Don Cronwell of El Paso.' the pilot. The bodies of Trimble. 1 Adams and Hines were recovered. Wilbur Nowak, a resort owner who witnessed the crash, said. "The plane bounced up 200 feet and skimmed along abOTt 75 feet' high over the water. It was en-tii^y out of control It finally! nosed into the water snd for about 10 minutes all I could see was the tall Then the plane disappeared. ■' Judge Rules Watchdog Victim of Circumstances lOU-MOR Anm4 Ikt Carwr fr*a Sniff't FE 8-93»1 Oy«a D*m I* A.M ’Ml t r.If. ST. LOI IS 9 SVINCHESTER 12-16-20 GAUGE SHELLS $929 CHARKETS CHARCOAL |%||. BRICMJETS snciAi 6t W Bags $5.50 4-PIECE CANISTER SET J4”J Folding Utility TABLE 24x60 Size $088 TRANSISTOR RADIOS ’13" DuraHte 6 Transistor Battery, Case and Earphones Complete 5 Web Chaise^^^ Wide, heavy doty woven plastic webbing — green and white —turquoise and white —all with gold accent thread. VACUUM CLEANER Complete With Attachments $2995 General Electric Single Control' ELECTRIC BLANKET ’26.95 Value 188 $12 For Bridef or Mothers PROaOR SILEX IRONING BOARD ADJUSTABLE ’7.29 Value 99 Kids Love FUN Shower 56” High Sprays Up to 25 Feet VINYL PLASTIC-QUIGK DRY UTCX PAINT $5.95 VALUE QUANTITIES LIMITED 1 49 Gallon UTILITY . RUBBER CAR HUT AC PLASTIC AIR MATTRESS 139 With $1^ Pillow Bright Plated SHOE RACK e STEEL FRAME HEADLUND WATER , 4-SEAT SWIMMING POOL SKiS Big 6-Foot # COAST GUARD APPROVED LIFE JACKETS SSW $029 $999 Child’s I Medium, fc AdulK #1 '■V ^ \ TgiRTY-TWO THE PONTIAC rilESS. WEDNESDAY. JtrNE 28, 1961 Hk per capita uae of paper la New toi% Clip powmlb a ymr. IWe'reOirtofSiiMip, Kennedy Tells Union De Gaulle May Let A-Bombers Use French Sites PARIS (UP!) - Prealden Tekonsha Nets $7:226 Heist Independent Katanga Vowed by Tshombe 40 Slain in Angob LISBON. Portugal «l» — Angola have riain 40 Negro farm tahoran at Goynbe. the Uiritanla Nawa Agency ioW to a *“ Tueoday twn the troubled Portu-reported an army patr^^oke up at! the Bandits Hold Up Bank, Lock Cuitomars ond Exoc in, JBack Hoorn EUSABETHVnXE. Kat (AP) » Praaldeat Moiae Tahombe dedand in the National Aaaanbly ' y that Katanga would remain indqien#nt from the rest of the ongo at all cost. This represented a sharp reversal from Tshombe's promises to the central government In Leopoldville. When he' was released last week, he pledged cooperation with Leopoldville’s leaders, who want to bring Katanga back into the nation tor the tax revenues of I conmlimenta and tes. IV Pipoidcnt the wmld during his arrest that this African state can produce able politicians “thanks to whom we However, only a amal number of deputies attended the assembly session and only five mlrlsters were sitting on the government bench. THE PONTtAC PrWs, WEDNESDAY. JUNE 28, 1061 ^ * THIRTY-^lmEE / nwreVu a double daily double •t NovtiMriUe Dowm last night as gMoM^Dyion a^ Scotdi Brogue I «<. first race Bsai. tiamU ootnUMd wttfa I race winner Agreasii' tor a gfl.dO payoff and Soatch^ Brogue paired with Aggressor paid H6^. Aseaiale Bgh lehool Is looking ter a teathaH gaaae Sept ». like to arrange a eantoot e at hanM or away ter teat agatost a Otosi B.er nan Angels Keep NY from Taking Int With 7-6 Victory Yankees Fare Badly in LA LOS ANGELES (AP) -citiiens were* suggesting nervously before the season that the New York Yankees should be ke^ out of Wrlgiey Field as a matter of public safety. The Idea of lettli« Mickey Mantle and Roger Marls hit in the Ing atomic bombs in Perfasing Square. home nins, they would have lost the other two. Tuesday night, with a chance ooay old Coast League as pradent a seemed about But. although it looked like the to take over the American perfect place tor the Yankees to market their distinctive brand of violence the fact is they’ve lost three of the five games they’ve pla)«d there. And. if it hadn’t been for a couple of ninth-inning Eddie Yost, who had batted in first place by winning, the Yanks managed to gain ground by losing to the lOth'^tlace Angels 7-6. Because he signed with the Detroit Tlgeni before the NCAA , Unlvertety of tetar Joim Halstead of Bay City Ham- tranck advanesd to the — of the ISyeaiwiU dlviafoo in the Boolhani Girls Tennis Touma-naoBt by defeating Ann Moore of New Orisans, U. »0. Tiger Clinic Set at City Diamond DaU cllfoe day and Satur^ at Winner Field by die Detroit Tigofri. Coaches and all area players between the ages of 16 and 21 are invited to the sessions to begin at .10 a.m. and 1 p.m. each day. . Pli^yers should have their own only two runs in his Brst 30 gafnes for Los Angeles, drove in f— in this one with a single and first homer of the season. But because the league-leading Detroit TIgera lost twice to Chicago. New York puUed to within half game of first place. ’The game was cluttered by ei^t errors-the Angeles accounting for five of them-and seven ' the 13 runs were unearned. ; well during the driUs nMy I !a chance of being signed to a pro contract, according to Sbd. gn|ck Open Staru Tomorrow • ides wilt be avallabis far UM by . all boys attending. A siinilar instruction e - be held at Grand Rapids Itara-.day and Friday. Touring Pros Visit Warwick Hills MUnor* gssr Lennie Green hit two homers and drove in five runs for the Senators, pairing with Willie Tas-by and Dale Long for consecutive home runs in the first inning. Ed Hobaugh (b-3). marking his 27th birthday, was the winner. Dick Stigman (2-1) was the loser. It was the eighth defeat In nine games for the Indians. Marv Throneberry drove in four runs and belted a pair of solo homers in the opener for the Orioles. Both were off losing reliever Ed Rakow (0-1) and the first broke a 3-3 tie in the fifth inning, giving the victory to Milt Pappas (4-3). Ron Hansen and Jim Gentile, twice homered in the second game, with both of Gentile’s shoto good for two runs. Chuck Estrada (S-5) was the winner and Art Dlt-man (2-4) the loser. GLOVE IN VACS » F|rst baseman Norm Cash (25) of tfaa Detroit TlietB is not trying to smack Luis Aparido in the face with his fdove. The Chicago WMte Sox inflelder divad back to first on ar rkatofM an attempted ptekoff in the first inning of the first game of a doubleheader Tuesday night at Tiger Stadium. Cash was making a stab at the ball visible by his elbov^. A two-run single by Zolle Ver-salles brought Jhe Tains from behind ouThvthe eighth Inning of the first game and beat Mike Fomleles (5-4). Bob Allison’s grand-slam home run bagged the nightcap in the sixth inning against Gene Conley (3A). Danny McDevitt (2-2) won the opener in relief, and Pedro Ramos (5-9), pitching a shutout for eight innings, took the second game. By teWJ- OOBNWELL The aadon’s leadliig their threo-week sojourn in Mlchl-- they’re certainly getfing a variety and contrast in golf •The course is tougher fids ^ because it has 137 new trees. aU 15 to 25 feet taU,” Born said. "We narrowed the fairways 10 yards so they’re only 30 yards Mp. OeM LHtJer did the best Jsk el esaqMriag the •Uloasler" mIi wea kte lint DA Opea Bone prediets a 72-hole totkl of 12 as the winning score. War wick’s ^ is 36^6—72. sWforably easier for the PGA circuit-riders when they mowed Into Grand Rapids far the 58th Western Open at Blythefleld. Even fiiough Warwldr is regarded as a power Utter’s oourse, it also demands great accuracy o< Hs trap-infested greens and many trees. Vlitaally an of the aattoa'a Arnold Palmer was the beht A| sharp contrast to Oaktand Now the top tearing itU ftet m ascond ••^loniter’’ In i week span —Warwick l6Ui Country Qub. whlrii ^ be fin site of the 4th annual Bulck Open tournament Thursday through Sunday. Warwick Hills, one of fin longtol courses In the country, mea«ires 7,280 yards from the back tees ~ fiwee are the ones fito beys ___be using wh« the 182,060 tourney gets under way tomorrow momliW «t * o'clodk. ' fiat y pgnd to Oaklaad IS as ahsttoge of >»p> — tlw aprawBag gtaat tteefjrglMB Isgsardei by at leaal Me traps sad aormany by three or tear. Pontiac’s Gene Bone, host pro st„Wat*lcA aad (Bhiy Pbyer. who wU by- te the Brifito Open. Bulck’s defending champion Is Mike Souduk, who did not play well at Blythefleld. Art Wall won the 1969 tournament by defeating Dow Flnsterwakl In an IS-hoIe playoff and Billy Casper captured the 1968 inaivural. J * * * Tickets bought in advance cost only |L ‘ntere will be a ’ll fee at the gate tomorrow and Friday with the price'going up to 23 for the final two days. Plenty of parking space is available. Warwick Mils la located on the Dixie Highway Just south of Grand 'Majors Plan for Future CmCAGp (AP) - In a short Jotait meeting Tueeday the two major baseball leagues decided on an overall program which would. ciniaB excessive bonuses, HreamUne minor league chibe and build for the future. Oommissioner Ford Frick said would take ten years to put the LeagiBP’ houses in order. But he said the ________bonus problems and the minor league organizations could I out. The committee, Frick .said, will be made up of two owners and four general managers from each league, Frick said he will make suggestions to the committee, but he added: "I guarantee this will be a working committee with its own ideas.” In regard to the minor leagues, Frick said he would Uke a plan guarantee enough teams to supply talent to 20 major league Frick said the 1962 All-Star Game had been awarded to the Washington Senatm. He added that any decision to continue the new practice holding two All-Star Games will be nude at a meeting of idayer representatives league owners in December. The commissioner said he will soon aivoint a omunlttee to draw 'T plan for bonus legislation. One baseball official said he thought 14 or so minor league clubs would be sufficient, including two each at levehi AAA, AA and A, and four teams at the B and Clalks C levels. ’The National League adopted sliding scale to provide major league talent for its newest members, the l^ew York Mets and the Houston Cfotts. r ■ Pale Hose Rain HitsonBengals in Double Win Jotoed CUeago to fourth piaoe by sweeping Kansas aty 6-1 airi 7-1 And Mtoneeo-ta plunked Boetou back to sixth f-S twl-nlght Minoso's Homer. Tops Detroit in 1st Gome; Second Is Rout DETROIT (E-lt was the largest aftei>dark crowd ever to pour into Tiger Stadium and by the time the late show ended early toda^lt was the most disappointed. The fans came in droves last night, 57,271 of them. ’They filled every oonwr of the park to watch the first-place Detroit Tigers, conquerors of the contending New York Yankees and aeveland Indians in recent showdown series. NOW H was aaotker skswdiwu Rex to a twI-Bigkt duuMehender. Hm TIgen pst an amr drabbeto exhibUiMi a( the seaasu. The White Sox eked out a 85 vte-tory in the opener and then bombed the Tigers 11-1 In the nigliteap tor their 12th straight victory and ____in 20 games. DriFoH to retain a half-game lead whefi the Yankees loto to Los Angeles. Hail First Round Loser as Future Net Champion Only the suspense of a poeaibla no-hltter by Juan Pliarro kept the huge throng pltuied In Its seats during the nightcap. As soon as Billy Bruton got the first Detroit with one away In the sbrth, crowd flocked through the exits. When the big night ended at 20 minutes after midnight only about 10,000 diehards rattled In the Uttered stands. The White Sox littered the field with base bito of aB varietlea. They banged out M bits. 19 to torSM ISIS 4SSS ass.".* Jit: Detroit’s starting pitchers, Jerry Casale. and PhU Regan, touched for 19 safetlee In the two games. Neither was able to sur-vtve beyond the fifth Inning. The Sox ran and ran. plddng up three stolen iMwes. Thpy dropped ___Into the corners, through the infield, uff the waUs and Into the seats. Detroit pitchers threw three wUd pitches and were helpless against the flow of runs. EVERYBODY HITB Minnie Mlnoao, an old toi jr. beat the Tigers with a run homer in the eighth Inning of the opener. Detroit had ralUed from a 44) deficit into a 84 lead before Minoeo suddenly plopped pitch by Paul Foytock Into the right field stands. IS'*' ' * S S t 4 t 0 S S 1 mil (W. «« j ’^Omontrstovul. *«Tr.' UmoM«T »-•;«. A-1S.1IS. Carktaker Found Dead After Fire in Clubhouse ST. CLAIR. Mich. (It-Flre of nknown origin destroyed the dub-house of tft St. aair Riser Country Club today and claimed the ' Jlfe of George Woodriiff. the care- TIm Sox scored in the first six innings, piling up a 180 lead while PizaiTO worked torierd a nohitter. Bruton's sharp hit to right ruined his dreams -and Piurro lost his shutout with two out in the ninth. The run came in on Steve Boros' second single and Jake Wood’s triple. Pizarro finished with a five-hitter. Firemen found WoodrufTs body in the men’s locker room, where he apparently had been trapped. His Uving quarters were in the dubhouse. His age was eriimated at be-veen SO and 60. I lese at The rambling wodd ®nd concrete block stnicture a mile north of here was operated by the famed St. Clair Inn nearby. Big Inning Helps Talbott to Victoiir THE PALMER METHOD by Arnold Palmer Talbott Lumber exploded for nine runs in -the third inning at Wiener Ftold Tuesday and then went on to down Don Nlcholie 12-0 in a Oass B baaebaU game called in the top of file sixth because of darkness. Glen Funck and Bob Pickett each ooUected two of the winners nine hits.. Terry Anderson,^ who aUowed the losers three hits in five innings, was the pitcher. WMt Boburbftn BO S, Bste. M. Our LMr ri I FcIUm Msrktt -------------- .... --------I. t>.PX>JL Mo. 1 S W) ---------Bsrdwors IS. korth^ »SK' DS)rr' heSstn It. AstocM t (two- BMn s, at j A eombtaattM ef Ptsane'a pMchta« and Cktoage’s boemlag bate left toe Ttgerw wldMrt la toe eoeeni game. did Lais Aparido. Andy Ouey WINS BOUND — Chuck McKinley, young U. S. Davis Cup ace from St. Louis, makes a backhand return during his first round match with Italy’s Sergd Tacchinl in the Wimbledon Tennis Championships ’Tuesday. McKinley won his opening match. 82. 82, 46. 84. WIMBLEDON (AP) - Nancy Richey, eliminated from the Wimbledon Tennis ChampfoOships in her debut, found herself In an al-most unprecedented poeition today round loaer hailed aa a poasible future champion. The 18yearold little atom from San Angelo. Tex., dazsled ’Diet-day’s center court crowd, with the spMt and brilliance of her performance. She also brought shootMng balm to American onlookers who wait tor the day when Unde Sam renews his erstwhile dominance around these hallowed courts. Miss Richey tost. 36. 83. 84 to another dyni^c newcomer from Australia. ' mtuesque Margaret Smith. But former Wimbledon cham^on Jaroalav Drobny, one of the shrewd Judges of the game, had plenty to aay of the American girt. Describing her aa Ing new pereonallly” on the world tennis acene he wrote la the London Evening Standard: "I am mre that If st Davis cupper, Sergei Tacchinl. 82. 82, 46, 84. Misa Hantze from Vista, Calif., was never troubled In a 82, 82 decision over Mexico’s Mrs. Rosa Darmon. Miia Hantze haa not reached her beri form and the experts figure the semifinals will prove her limit. AU told 14 American men and four women advanced to the second round Tuesday. Mrs, Hume Leads Tourney, Sally 1 Stroke Back heralded (in Britain) a fortnight ago, she would have been aceded s year. ‘Many aspecta of her game remind me of Maureen Oonnolly and _ she bee a long way to go before~she attains the standard of that great champion. Miss Richey Is one of the moat promising women players I have seen for a long time ...” But now a heavy load falla on Chuck McKinley aad F Hantze, the main surviving Amcr- McKlnley, from St. Ann., Mo. was among first round vtctors Tuesday. Showing aU his vibrant Mrs. John Hume Jr. of Wind-aor’s Essex Country Oub took a one-etroke lead In defense of her Women’s District GoU Association 54-bole medal play championship ’Tueeday at Detroit Golf Qub. Mie. Heme carded W-48-11. Neeto eeeiee at DOG, to lead Mtoe Bally Sharp eC Fareat Lake by CM shet 8aDy pealed a aeere af r-48-M. Deadlocked at 85 after yaeter-day’s opening round were Mrs. Keith LeClair of Barton HUls, Mrs. Robert Gamble of Lochmoor, Mrs. S. E. Gawne of Bloomfield IBBa and Mrs. E. I. Goddard of Indiamwood. ' w ytnother U hriet are scheduled today, followed by the final IS . M. L. OodduS kCri.' vict«r Mrdra Mri. Fr»aS Cwpn* Mn. WUUMB HdltUlB Mrt. U W. SiBMd ... Mri. F. L. TlwinpMa .. power, dnick outgunned Italian n,,. aruw dSIdXalki* rf 4 1 1 ScSii^ U Itts^ lb 4tlSi«m » 4 I 1 S Wood- tb ir Sill Lan«D p SSS0Bro«n • e SM t{j:Wdw^ }?i IMalf » t II I IbUi g-jlX ..............SmSt:« jg Martin. K»lln«.^El--bnim>iuui. Mim. .a: t s • t s oTtack (L. M) 1 t Z 2 .1 aFoTtac PlaciMr T.Fm ............. I _ • I—Facad I own In lOi. BBF-Bjr Lantn victmry at St. Louia night. bounoed back to SOO for the ftrat aince Memorial Day. R wai their aeventh aucceaa gamea and moved them wMfdn one game of fourth piaoa Pitta-burgh, but they’re atiU m len|tha back of Cincinnati. Foot ia, the Bravea are the^only dub In tbe NL that haan’t ground to the Rada over the paatj] 10 daya (t^ alao were 9H gamea behind on June 18). In that ■pan. Milwaukee haa picked ig> two gantea on Loa'Angeieo, S% on San Frandaco and three on Pitta-burpih. the 3-3^ cluba behind Cincinnati. The.Reda retained a three-game lead with a comeback. 10-8 deci- pind) triple by Jerry Lynch. Jay Hook wdThla firat. in relief.' Bob catcher Oay Daliymple enabled Andeieon (44) waa the loaer in 0-7). Buhl (5-5) abut out the Cardtnala on aix hita. Ha walked one and It five while out-Curt slmmona who allowed aeven hita. A by Frank HiomM and a doubla fay Roy McMillan gave Milwaukee 1 taming nm. and Ed Mathewa iced it with hia 18th a two-run abot. in tha atxth. Five of the Carda* ainglea. The other waa a double fay Stan MUdal-on hia 10,000th of-tidal at bat, a r. by TV Oobb, TYia Speaker, HOnua jWagner>and Rar-------- major league hMory, _____ Billy WUllama, Sammy TayiOT and Don Zimmer homerad tor the Cuba, with Taylor two for thriw RBI. Hie Reda, attar bkmrinc a 8-1 lead, beat the Cuba with five in the aeventh taming after out. Tour oonaecutive pinch hittera reached baac in the rally, which waa capped by a three-run. interference call followed with a twonran double. John Buzhardt (^9) waa the loaer. Five blta, ono a twonrun double by Nom Laifeer, gmie the Dodg-era a four-tun third inning and a dedaive. 6-1 lead agalnat Pitte-atarter Bob Friend (84) Dkk Farrell (84) waa the winner in relief. The two clube awung for 30 hita, 16 by the Dodgera. It waa the fourth defeat in five gamea for Amateur Kings on Links Team atop Dick Groat and aeot man BUI MazeroaU, the haroaa of laat yearia pennant and world champkmahlp. Right-hander Juan Maridial (54) blanked Phlladdphia a hits for diht tamingB, than ad relief help .from Stn MUler when the last place Phila batted with three runs li Fifth to Reach Milestone REBUILT MOTORS ART sn on nici 7SP/14 M/U IM/14 71I/1S 7M/15 471/15 17 00 Musial Blasts Double on lOjOOOth 'At Bat' M. T.X * Slight Appearance Blemishes that in NO vtray affect mileage or performance. ST. LOUIS (AP)-etan MUalal was rerataiiadng Hieaday night-10,001 oCttdal at bata latei^-ebout tha llrat tlma he went to bet in n major league game. The St. N.T., and he got hia first dn on Sept. 17, IMl, in the second game of a douUeheader against the old Boston Braves. FLUl: rni Monmii ^ un patdat tiims CARTER TIRE COMPANY 370 SAGINAW FE 5-6136 FE 5-6136 "Jim Tobin was pitching.” aial recaUed, "and I popjped up on a kmickler. I had never aaen a knucklebaU before until 1 got up here. He bad a real good one." Mualal oeUectad a single and n double that day, naarty 90 years agu; and drove tai two rune in a 3-2 Cardinal victaxy. The 40-year-old National League nonpareU went to bat four ttanea baD.I»fiiadoutonhislesttrtp hi the eighth. Mbaiel’s douHe-ttie 664th of Ua eareer-was the only mttn bass hit off the Braves' Bob Buhl, who gave up only she aafetlea fai aU cn route to a SO abutout. Muaial ia oidy the fifth idayter 0 at bata. The leaders are Ty (fobb (1L428), Honua Wagner (ID-427), Iris Speaker (10,308) and Rabbtt Maranville (10.078). hit by the pitdwr, aaeriflce fliea gone to the plate U.S68 times. “He's carried enough lumber op there to build a houae," Joked Red Schocndlenat. who’s been at 8,384 timee himself. The veteran al’a in the ] whUe Stan waa preaented a tebotde cuts cost of host 6-pack old-time flavor in this convenient new Now you can enjoy Original Pabet in a new handy glaaa bottle. It fits any refrigerator shelf {and it holds a full 12 ounc^). No deposit.. * BO return. Tet it’s made of real glass to protect the true beer flavor. Origi^ Pdbst Blue Ribbon is brewed as it was when it won the Blue Ribbon at the 1898 World’s Fair. Pick up a bandy bottle 6-pack today. You’U like the flavor...the convenience... aiuf the pricel NO DEPOSIT* NO RETDRlf I aext target is Wagner’s 3.430 total hits. Stan neada 84 to pasa Wagner. I could get pretty cloae to him I aaaaon If I keep hitting." Muaial laid to Schoendlenst. "What’s going to stop you?” Red asked, grbmtaig. "I hope the pitchers Muaial ia bitting .310. SteBURT. Ont. » ‘Brmich I Rickey, father of baaebU’s farm I Walker Cuppers Named for September Battle With British NEW! tortably today after hla see heart attack in three ye"*- A ♦ ★ ■ The TS-yewold former general I manager at R. 1/mia, Broo^l “ ■ a aerlDUil mer home o» an Idm 95 mllm I southweet of here. He had been In I Canada at hla private flabing la-1 At the Sudbury Hospital. Dr. J. A. Henry aaid Rlq|ny had "quite I ^ heart attaek." The hoapftnl rw | HlWOSHMi, cocicnMiL^ V liOUHQt ? I Now OriN DAILY If A.M. to 2 A.Mf. KUmniNMEIIT iggnT iraOHBOWli L0UN6I NEW YORK (AP)-Amerioa's chances of retaining the Walker Cup in September’s bi-aiinual ba^ tie with Britain will real on the ■houlden of three present and former amateur kings and seven ether toinlrawer stars. The 10-man'U. S. team waa an-nouaoed Hieoday by the U. S. Golf Aaat^tion. The showdown with Britain is achieduied Sept. 1-2 at the Seattle Golf Club Heading the team will be National Champion Deane Beman of Wjnahingtoti, D. C.*, Charley Cbe of OMahoma aty, aqd Jack Nlcklaua of Oohimbua, Ohio. Ooe won the amateur crown in 1919 and 19SB. Nicklaus waa cham-pfoa fan 19». Only last Saturday Nlcklaua added the National Collegiate titie to hia Uri of honoas. Rounding out the team art Gene Andrews of Bevdrty HUIa, Cklil, Don Cherry of* New York and Wichita rUls. Tex., Bob Oochran of St. Louis, Bob Oalrdner of Spring Lake. N. J„ I m of Philadelphia, CSiarUe Smith of Gastonia, N. C, and Dr. Frank M (Bud) Taylor * ---------------- Calif. period he was ably." 2535 Msabarit Lake M. B.FGoodricIi Canadian Champion Flattens Besmanoff TORCmrO (AP) - Canafian heavyweight champion George Chnvmlo of Toronto knocked out Willi Besmanoff of Milwaukee Ttacaday night in the fourth round of a acheduled 10-rounder at Maplt Leaf Gardens. C^iuvalo weiiJied 313H, Besmanoff 303H. Cbuvnlo, scoring the most tan-pnasive victory of his carear. belted Besmanoff to the canvas aeven timee, six times in a wild The seventh and final knock-own came at 1:29 of the fourth round. Chuvalo delivered a left hook that caught WiUi flush on the aide of the Jaw. Beamanoff ■lumped to the canvas for good. >4EW TREADS OuaroiitMa 2k*17" 7.54x14 PMI Taa aad fUtroadabla Cariaf. Taka ar TaW Ms^all Oaly. BRAKE RELII1E My Mataf. 1,000 m»e law as $1.15 a weak. 1 yaav — 20,000 *14“ mnoMUTK SHOCKS Aka Nava Latga SaksHaa a* New Tieadt fee iei Caaiaaat Caw —_________ "Ff«a Pkkan and. Oallvonr Service la Cky" Motor Mart Safety Center lll-tS3I.nnlulB Rl-TMS-nMMC NOT IN FRANCE BUT AT THE PONTIAC RnAN. STONE TBBMf, mMi, anmi ronuct-TnPEm-VAuxHMU NOUMT SPEHAU . AT TEIHFIO MIIHNIS NEW CARS-DEMOS-MILEAGE CARS EVERYTHING GOES! Come in and Sef Us to Se/fere Us// PONTIAC RnAH. STORE PI 3-79S4 PONTIAQ AS Ml. CloptDo St. ■ \ y' l-'V' THE POlteAC PBESS, wfepNESDAY, JUNE 28, 19«1 7‘ THIHTY-FIV» No-Hitter Pitched la the sixth ive atroh's a U triumph It Spencer Floor in Waterford eoftbaU lari Pom Calchar Cought The setback cut Spencer’s Aaseriean League lead to half a gaoie ever Stroh’s. A triple by Bob Thatcher was the key blow hi the blihinbig. Ma ■erriagtea saffrred the leas la ivM. It was the lirri ttaae IB » laalags this seaasa he had beta seored ea. The nniB . Boh Ihme get Bob TVemlln hurled a five-inning no-bltter at lari place Big Jim’s as his AAW teammates were pU- tag up a 17-1 Natianal League ^ .The loafera made 12 ei paced AAW with a stagla and LQS ANGELES (AP)-'rhe Lm Ahgeles Rams of the Nat Football League today announced the signing of Elbert Kimbrough, former star end for Northwestern University. Kimbrough, the Rams’ No. 2 draft choice, caught I last season to lead the Big Ten. ■pMB BtiNS ______i laaopa (T). tSjrlw t Virte (S). Pint StmiiMr Maltevi AMSBICM LBAOPB BMm (t), AISm (U). TMBi J). OarWitr (1). Taaka: Bub ToW (1). *— OmiIII* S (Ul.lk MB (S>. OrtolMt 11th Fr^e By CHUCK ABAIS 'We're in the Race,' Says Lopez of Sox DETROIT (AP>—Where do thel The White Sox’ surge coincided Chicago White Sox fit into thelwith Lopez' decision to make American League pennant picture] Juan Pizarro into a starting pitch-now, Detroit will stay in conten- er. The 24-year-old Puerto Ric^ games and 19 of the lari 20 after southpaw .has been an enigma dawdling startf | throughout his major league ca- Angels Pay Out Bonus L^ ANGELES Ifi-The Los Angries Angels have signed Ernie Foli, a 19-year-old high school and college shortstop, lor an undis-doaed but reportedly substantial bofijis. The youngster, from suburban Canoga Park, will report to Dallas-Port Worth In the Texas League next spring. The Wheels may be turning slowly but surely towardj „ in the race and ao areji a possible Pontiac bowling association. Baltimore and Cleveland,” ^aald; The Mlwaukee Braves had high Detroit officials learned through this column that local bowling people are starting to talk about the possibility of breaking away. It may have been anticipated after the Windsor move. A good indication of how the local Interest has caused the Motor City |^up to sit^-----------------------^----- WITH THIS COUPON ^ SAVE ^ With this coupon you iwlll save an additional $4 off our Rag. $9.95’^Special! Open daily 9 to 9 p.m. Mon. thru Friday. faGOn/ZYEAR SERVICE SPECIAL BRAKE and FRONT END * Add br,ikr lluid. iM.t * Rppack Iront nhcrl ii > Ali{n I'onI rnd, corn * Adjust slrpnnr, balai PAY 4S YOU RIDE ' POPULAR SIZESi TIRE Retreads with Exclusive GOODYEAR TREAD DESIGN FREE MOUNTING NO DELAYS —NO GIMMICKS goodAeab SERVICE STORE SOS. CASS FE 5^123 up and take notice is the fact that InctHning president Les Townsend recently was in Ptmtlac trying to find out If any keg action would be taken. Area bowling enthusiast* who talked with him Informally on the subject reported Townnend offered no opposition or favor towards Pontiac going on its own. Hr did bring alone an idea from the Greater Detroit Bowling Association that It might be poasible tbat a sub-branch be formed here. The likable future GDBA leader did not go tato details but said he would at another such "talk” It appears certain that one of the details would be that Detroit wotdd atiU handle the ey part of the operafion. that the Ug city beys may be afraid they are gulag to loee out they al- BonflgUo and Frank Benning Manager Al Lopez alter ChIbagDihopes Pizarro would be an exori-won games No. U and 12 Tueai^kyltant pitcher. At limes he waa night in the major league's longest;brilliant, but then he’d turn aour. winning streak of 1961. "1 thinkiThe Braves finally gave up on it's going to be a'five-tesm race him and let him go In a trade now. Detroit wU Istay in oonten-jiari winter via the Cincuinaiti Reds tion and of course New York wllljfor Freese, be in it all the way.’’ j "He was a disappointment with| I What about the White Sok? ips, too.” said Lopez. “He didn’t It was a team that was sluggish show much of an\1hing and BLUE SKY UNESl Coll FE 2-32M If for Foil I CONVENTION ARENA OPENING! 9 HALL CIVIC CINtCfto HENRY JOEY HANK»GIARDELLO Dtiok'i o«a l*o4ias Ponsht Gm Fi against Ameiicair Machine A tar two months, a dub ridiculed Foundry Go. and AMF Plnspot-Lakewood Lanes has ranks of establishments sponsoring juniwr baseball Wally Reppenhagen, former ABC all events champ, died in Detroit recently. didn't dq well in our bullpen when! Finally. Lopez gave Pizarro his;, first American League start l«h. It wasn't a desperation move.j we needed him because we had a lot of doubleheaders com-' as over-age and without the speed It showed while winning the 19fi9 pennant. The Sox were in 10th place just 17 days ago, 15H games away from first place. Today, after their 6-5 and 11-1 twi-night victories over first-place Detroit, the revived Pale Hose are ing up.''" explrini^' Lof^z! tied for fourth with BalUmore. pixanx> wasn’t the pitcher of just 7*4 games off tlw pace. record in his first start. But he "I knew we wien't that hud.” enough to earn an- said Lopez. "Now I know we’re,other start not this good Nobody is this he’s won all four of is®*** his starts, downing the Tigers on •But we never did give up. five hits in Tuesday night’s night-even when we were 10th and ev-He had a no-hitter (or 51-3; erybody else had given up for us.” mnings and lost his shutout with] he said. ”I never believed all thia|,^.o away in the ninth, talk that we were too old and slowed down. I can’t account for why we; went so bad at the start and it’s the same thing now. I can’t ac-why we’re going this good." E $• Ringsidt • $9 Lower Arms (rtwrvtdl SI U^ AriM (rsssivwii • $2 Gensrsl Admbilel JVIT 10 *l;30» ] WFOntD CARS ^or of OAKLAND COUNTY c $p«cialltt6 In j Imporfd ond FovIgw Cor 29229 Nertli%ifMf»rn Hwy. latwaw 12 13 Mil* Rmi4 EL 6-9573 flopalp TiNilNa Ing ana I Ttanspoft 9 Easy Naz Malkasian, mentioned here last week as having a good chance trying to find out what happened, at the Peterson Oassic. has been to win $5,000 In an average division Tourney officials informed him that a man in his division had rolled a better scoi> lari month but that Malkasian’s score was posted as the leader because the other average was being ohecked. Still other good score. Including Malkasian’s were posted immediately.' Seems like strange dtSngs in NAACP Charges Discrimination MHdPHIS (APl-The National _________________________ Association for the Advancement I «i|etiea, three by Don Quaclwn- Hie matter is being looked Into but he will likely wind up with the 62,500 2nd prize. The veteran Press Bowlerama contestant’s only previous wtatags in a tournament wu $30 at the 1980 ABC. A 139 lari high up in the regular flnlih. He also Juri missed wining a $400 high HAPPY KKOIJCR - The sign Victor in Softball OB the wall clearly shows why BUI Rmllh Is wearing a Mg ' Motorcar Transport banged out; ■nlle. His Tie at Collier Lanes |nine Wls to ti^e the aub. i featarMi a summer iMgue session recMtIy. fw n. a. T. fiBKi enrf. B fMf. fit HM MifM MKi -----------* So fine its tttldiig the place of International division! I City League softball game last I Smith pitched one-hit ball (or I the winners. ; I Auburn Bar trimmed Langdon'si Boat Livery, 7-2, in another International contest at Beaudette; 'Park behind the steady six-hill hurting of Chet Kubiak. 'The 300 Lounge collected eight! M«n««i«ii crsdltB help frim Motor Inn proprietor and keg ace Lou Kbprtace for Ms good she tai the Petersen. The mansger of the Oakland Vending Company is the father o( ilx children and can find plenty of use tor Oie money. 8KIPPINO ABOUND The 700 Bowling Chapter has a new candidate for membership. He is Bin Smith. William fired a big no at CbOier Lanee stringing together a pair of 27Bi and a 212. The Oxford keglcr la avenging araund 200 ta one league and 188 of colored People (NAACP* protested Tuesday a racially segregated tryout camp of the St. Louis Cardinals’ baseball team. Jesse H. Turner, president of the local NAACP chapter, sent a telegram to the Cardinals’ president charging that Negroes were discriminated against by separate tryout days at Bellevue Park In Memphis. bush. In a 9-4 National loop vic-i tory over the Pontiac Police on] the Northside diamond. . OrttCt orin t:W—Tin** *f. Plrsl Praito- Tiy PM - its DOW so fine its stamped July 6 has been eet ns the date of bowling trial concerning the suit filed by. Domlnk Maza, Joe SWEEP IN THE SAVINGS! Shop downtown for oil your ntodt. Thoro ort moro ttorol to sorvo you with brand now morchondiso in tho lotoit gtylot. Tho money you tovo by thopping downtown Tho Confer of Shopping — odds up, bocouso only downtown con you oil your shopping needs. — Plus--------- FBEE PABKIN6 ud FBEE BUS BIDES! Orivt downtown oi^d pork in ony on# of the lots morkod with the Blue Million. Give your parking stub to the clerk from whom you,.nrakt your purchases. She will glo^ stomp your ticket. Thj| parking lot ottondont will thon chorgo you for tho difforonct in tho parking fM ond the amount stompod on tho ticket. When shopping in downtown Pontioc ask tho clerk for your free bus ridt token when making a $2.00 purchose. This will - enfitio you to o fret bus rido bn Pontiac Tronsit bos In Pontioc, tho Line bus from' Keego Horbor, Rochester, Commorco, Oxford, Lake Orion ond Auburn Heights, and tho Airport lines bus from Waterford and Clorkston. ARTHUB'S 4B N. SaolMw St. nmrrs CLOTHES SHOP ISO N. Ssfkiaw Be. BOBETTE SHOP I 16 N. Saitoaw St. aOOHJUl DR1I6 CO. 72 N. Ssftoaw St. ^MH CLOTHES , 71 N, Saohww St. THE BtCOR SHOP M W. Ntoea ft. BlEllrS SHOES •^^BT W. leulasw Be. PIBISTOin STORE NeCANDLESS CARPETS 140 N. Satiasw St. 11 N. Psfry St. WAYNE 6UEBT McNALLT MEM'S WEAR 121 N. Sautosw St. 106 N. Patty St. 6ALLA6HEBS OSMUM'S MEN'S WEAR MUSIC SHOP 51 N. Ssfiasw St. 17 t: Naiaa St. mu N. PAULI OEHERAL PRUrriHG JEWELERS 6 OrriCB SUPPLY 21 W. H6fm St. 17 W. Lawraaas k. PONTIAC ENOOASS HUB f^LOTHlBBS JEWELRY CO. IB M. Ssetasw It. ' • . ' f, ' ■ 2S N. Ssfiasw St. lACOBSETS FLOWEiS PONTUC CLASS CO. IPl H Safiaew Ik 21 W. Uwfsass St. THE PONTMC PRESS 48 W. Narea St. SHAW'S JEWELEBS 24 N. Ssutoaw St. STAPrS lUVENOE BOOTEBIE 28 E. Lswimcs ». TODD'S SHOE STORE 20 W. Hsrea St. WARD'S HOME oumnoiG CO. 46 S. Ssfiiww St. W166S 24 W. ttorya St.) WTMAM rUBHITinik IT I. Hawa Stl If W, PMdb ft. ,1,.' 1 'V- . / /V\'\ 1,'V \\x\ ■\V' yg^TY>8IX THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEPyilSDAV, JUNE 28, 10^1 (thhf the Outifwf ytai! Game Census Pressue Keeps Experts Jumping Vm Big Events AriComing Up for Shotgunners Expect Caddis Hatch on Northern Streams Thiels St«ks Mort Thm Michigan Honors in Balciwin Event tlw iMKt two weelwids wU be Ub otaa fcr Michigan tnp and tkeet ahooten. Ihe Michigan Open akaet Cham-plondilpa wlU be beU at the m-aagla Gnn Ouh near Baldwin Sat-nrday4lirn«li Monday. Bob Thief-elB at Pontiac will be gtmnlng for naoR Oian the bomra oCfered in Mldilgan't famed enddls hatch la expected to reach Ita peak tlila weekend. Thla will be good news for thoee trout fishermen who will head north for the long weekend which ends July 4. But there la a big IP attached to the annual arrlTal of the big May files. ★ ★ ★ "There should be a good hatch If we get a couple of days and nl^ts of warm weather," said John Selesky of the Con-aenratlon Department’s district headquarters at Mlo. He reported that the days have been “on Oie cool side” with tem-peraturea after sunset dipping “to between M and 40 degrees thU week." Ihe Sallowing wiekend, July 74, the MUdgaa Slate tnp diampfon-shk» wHl take plaoe at the Detroit Gw dob north of WaDed Lake. TUehM WB be hnniwi In ewhw tta even tt the Trt-Stato He tied with Marlon Shidds of Grand *Rapids for overall honors. They plaa to decide d» IVi-State tide at Baldwin tUs weekend. . Shidde is chelnnan of the Mlchi- Ihe eaddis hateh on the AaSaUe Blver neually beghu near the headwaters abeat the middle ef June and werks dewnstreana It begtau te fade qnlekly after independenee IMy. Inconalstent weather has kept the files from appearing In good numbers this year. Ihe IIMO hatch was not up to expecta-tlona. ★ ★ ★ 'A few caddis hare beeju hatching up near Grayling," said Belenky, “and a few have been appearing at the head of the Mlo pood. Bat there Is no big hateh yet. **niere^ been a geed drake hateh en the AnSable dewnetieam from Bllei. Othemise, the trout fishing in this area has ealy been fair. Big Creek has been slew for the Ldaiid Brown of Binnlngham Is ward Brown, of Btnnlngiiam was the UW Junior champion. Chet Critas and Howerd OmiBr, both of Detroit, also picked ebam ‘ ahips last year. BluegUls and basa are hitting on lakes In the Mlo area, but pike flMilng has slowed considerably, nt BASS DIVISION LaVeme Robinson, Oxford barber, caught a 5%-pound largemouth early opening day to take the lead In The Press Big Fish Contest bass dlrlsion. A larfe entry h cjqteeted lor the Michigan Slate dtart shoot. There will he H500 In prbe money far Biiwiingham’s Larry Bnltti took ewerall honors last Sunday ki the White Oak duet champbawblpe at Ife heated Critas, Confer and Ted HannalWd of Highland Park in shootoft. An four had broken » of 100 targets during the re CritBO was nmnerop to Smith and also daimed sub-senior honors. Confer was the AA champion. D. Jeanne Shields of Grand Rap-Ids won the la^s daas. Fish Law Review Asked by Agency ANN ARBOR (UPD—The Great Ukes Fhhery Oi agencies regulating fkddi« In the U. s. - - - hwe and regulattoan far the Ugfat of pieeent cnndHksie. The Uiilverrity of day mmounced that as s ranuk of last wcrti:'a meetti« at tba GLPC been aent to> which border the Great Lakes. The letter asks that the agOBCles study fishing legidetlons In the light of new identlfle infonnatlao and wggesti's eeriee ef moeilngi wtth - • Dodald McKeman, dlrectar ef Sw D. S. Bureau of Commerdal Ilahmlee, received* approval of the . WimsBi. kTiSMUt Crsabreok < I. WsUtd UH sad Hilsa L. Aufsr, lOT* •aund Lskt, Ualoa Lsk*. AIM C. CsrlWD, ISSI WM< uniwui. BIrminthsm sad Ntacy L. Rlttfsr, ttll DMqs a. HsmUa, 33SU i rsnalnitMi. Thoaisi A. Trlaeh. SIS 1 Parch, Roehcctcr , Paul Vsa Bearden, SSSS UaaafleM BUU Md Snei SSSS Elder, Orchard Uke. Tullamore, I d Earl J. Booerie j I, Btrmtacham aad Bi Royal Oak. John M. Kellee. r d Orton #ad Barbara Sidney U I____________________ 2^10 Md^^OeraMlM_L. WUUame, 1 J& ^le. lOTtl West U IW. -------------jt^Jndith S. Tamar. ISO Hickory Orere. Bloomfield RUit. Bherhardt R. Azea. BU PlaalRSa Trailer cyurt, Parmlncton and Mary 1. DOWN, but fast When the first U.S. astronaut rbits the earth •— perhaps this year^-he will use a group of small rodnts to alow his speed so that his capsule can begin its downward trip. If the apace capsule’s speed in orbit is some 17,500 miles an hour it will have to slow down only some 350 miles an hour to fall out of orUt and down toward the earth. HEAD or A PIN How big is the head of a pin? Well, under one powerful microscope, the surface of a pin^ad can be inaignified so largtr^'the Some new chemicals used combat Insects and control plant growth are dangerous to wildlife and even domestic animals, scientists report. Within a week after some of the chemicals are applied, three-fourths of the animal deaths oc-report said. Oil base sprays which coat vegetation are more dangerous to wildlife feeding on the vegetation than are other if chemical application such as the spreading of gran- 250 miles. A simple magnifytaig glass will magnify it only some Pktrlels B. BmsI*. 1#M S T#rl R. Stun-'- “ ■ P. NocU, < Pcllovf,________________________ > PTMtcrlck H. BmmU, Its# WSMB, Trey «nd Msry L. Wedovda, PcmdAlt. ' Lavrnie* W. Bmmcr, SOI# Sh«rbonroi —i Martarcl W. SalrsU. MS Judwn. ------ ... will be part of an exhibit at the 1963 Scattte World’s Fair, By Quincy sufhm ------------------- --------- "*-i. ^ Martha Boayan. .1 Lena Ptna t. BImmflald HUla. ' *» Wova SB* Braada , M MUl taka. Orton. :. Clark Jr., R«yal Oak and . R. Manoch, JIN Wyollfte. mlnaham. nord B. Palmar, III Waal LawrauM 1 Ralan Tammc, II Downln# Court, tdrad B. Baaa Jr.. Royal Oak and nay R. Johaaoa. Till Tamil. Wator- Roy R. Carknar. S4IS0 TUdor taaa, Blrmlnlham f' — *WM ’Tudor L Charlaa ~ 'aiu?C.‘ DunfarT^aufrald'Iowa i --------— «... Mlddiobalt, 1 BUIna O. Palmar, 1135 Blniham. Donald E. Upoaky, Royal------------- Marla C. Cotfrora, 3115 North Tala-iraph. Bloomflald Hllla. Joaaph r ■ - Ilary . Cavrrly. 4355 Oak VIsU. Milford. _______ _. Brandt, 300 Mill. Orton- TlUa aad Patrlola S. Jonaa, 1311 Pram-baa. Drayton Plalna. Llmmla Laatar, MI Rufhaa and Emma L. wiuiaatf. IN Pttltoa. Charlaa B. Martin. 3110 St. Judo, Drayton Plalna and Bonnia B. Loonay, SJ30 Waat WaltoD Ronald D. Bandayo. 710 Raynolda and Tara J. Baaoaa, 3401 Rlahmoad. Richard K. Rammtll Ypallantl — Parmlnfton and Janloa L. Oodfray, 1 ''Milana, Parmir-'— Bdarard B. Mary J. Paralta, UIW feaycroaa. South-flald. Pater J. Monayban'm, 110 Lone Pina Bloomfield RlUa and Mary E. Power, 4N DunatonTBlooinflald Rllla William O. Bentley. 7154 Colly Lake. Union Lake and CaroUna L. Tapp. South Lyon. Howard A. Narbart 14057 Colfas, Parmlnfton and Deloref V. Oadbarry, 37500 Wait 5 Mila. Parmlnfton. Waltar P. MaUrhoaa Jr.. Detroit and Lynn E. Orlam, 7M North Wllllamtbury. Birmlnyham. ■-■-n W. Btoutanbury, MU Thomoreat —— —1 Dorothy A. PhlUlpa. Rath A. VanWoort. OU North Perry. Pindlay Datwallar, SSOU Alycekay. Parmlnyloa and Era M. Murray, Helrln. Olana A. Bhwnhardt, SSI North B#ulr-Ml. Auburn HalshU aad Patricia ' ■art. 5SII Pondaroaa, tniea. Herbert O. Tipper. Pair Haeen Dorothy 5* -------- •••* * Roeheatar. ar Compton. M South Parry. Thomaa B. Andarion. IMl Stratford. _loomflald HUla and Helan M. Ooald. IMOI Laa Baker. Southfield. Terry 51. Houeton. 113 Euclid and lary J. T. Sutherland. 34 Charlotte. John W. Tyakk. OU Boyd aad Ba bora J. Hardener. OU 3nd. WlUlam E. Thaaker, lU Drapar aad Mary A. Idaynard, 50 North Maraha" Larry R. Carey, 30S7 South Comn------- Walled Lake and Raraa L. MUIar, South ■ Lyon. ThaophUa J. Roy. Royal Oak Botty O. Plaroa, SOOH Baat Han Roeheatar. Charlei J. Poerter Jr., IS# Weat Brown, Irmlnyham and Carol J. BheeU, 1555 Humphrey, Birmingham. Larry D. Blllott. Owoaao and Peyyy A. Payen, S3M Commerca, Orchard Lake. Pred J. MIchon, 305 North Pontiac Trail, WaUad Lake and Nancy L. Weber. 1334 Slyma. WaUad Lake. Otto I. Mllbrand. 5SM Btraafkark. Warren aad Mary B. Senaftar, "It’s disgraceful for the Union tc fight us!” BOARDING HOUSE Births Leonard H. Cain, 334 Plonaar. Gary C. McRath, 303 CrttUndon. Harray W. SaerttlO Ukeway. Bmmatt B. Bak^ U Nlayara. Walter B. Baaa. 3N Weat Ann Arbor. — . -------------aybrook. Wait Yal Cecil O warden. lU Weat Yale. Robert Raah Jr.. Ml Alton. I3artd M. lamek. 5001 nnthertand Gory R. Claaaena. SO Robert L. Tallanee, lOM Pramont. Morrta L. Haglar. ilS3 Neafle. - -1 M. ftant, 3031 Genoa. . Hill. iorbart.’M 111. 3M R< MS Iranboa. Jack 2. O'Berry. Charlea E. Uhnavy, 5514 Btrathdon Way. Gordon L. Bradow. 5337 Lynaua Uaa. -------- --------1. 307 Victory. r Orchard Lake. Ployd 5 I Harray. John M. Maaoorallay. Praddia O. TTbaatlay. S30 _ ------- — d C. Downer. 335 Weat Yale. .............. 450 PUdew. _____ _. Moa*^ 1------- Jamea M. Odia. SM Andaraoo. Thomaa Poauu, IM Howard McNeill. Braratt Raynolda. 1M3 AIM. Houaton O. Talley, 477 North Johnaon. Olfford B. Godfrey. 57M North Aylaa- Jamu B. Mlraola. 153 W. Rutaara. John A. BUbay. 53 Baat ColyA. ChailM H. Coray. 5SI5 Eldrldya. Lao D. Hooper. MOl Hatchary. Ployd A. Parrta. 1375 Atrp^. Rubart R. ~*" yard South. *%wald J. lOlbura Richard Graaho. 3HMi I Jr.. ITSVb South 375 BBubath Lake. OUT OUR WAY Pfadite t. SanVay. 4537 Homealta. Jamm W. Plnkerion.. 1150 South Caaa Robert g. Wood, 1533 Ifoccaaala Trail. John A. Irwin, 34 Bloomflald Terrace Bradley J. Robbins m ColUar. Marlon D. Sima, 153 A^ata. kteuriw M. Ooulna. H Waat Coraell. Jamw A. Griffith. 37 Park Plaoa. Robert T. Bprawla. Ml ______SUnCy. ..______jrta. 330 Dick. A. Mattonri434 Alhi. D. Paal, 1131 Dufmln. ____Ml A. ItJ TO JOlNTWe PUBLIC eN6Mf/ \ WHD4AIPANVTHINO \ NUMea?aNEioei«RV 1 aefBMFROAAHAMTiaAMkX J Anur«0NiN0UPwa07J 10 FPOCAOOULA/^ 1 J nffijK 1 GRANPMA By Charles Kuhn BUY FOR A SKI Piece 0*CAKC NOW. WSn.L SHOVEL TIP fiNOW OFF YOUR WALKS ALU NEXT WINTER/. oosH.vou PROMisf ALLornwr, JUST FOR 0546 Rises O’CAKE EACH?. ^ DONALl) DUCK \ ' By Wilt Disney PONTlXc PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 28, 1961 Taylor Ruffled by Judge Wise Pro»«cutor Says Job Doos Not Coll for, or Demand, Penecytion PitMecutor George F. Taylor ■aid today crHleism by Wayne County Circuit Judge John M. Wise V the number of warranty tsAMd by prosecutors was “absolutely erroneous" and ' definjptely out of line." Judge Wise, speaking to Michigan Association jO! Chiels ol, Polloe In Charlevoix Monday, said many prosecuting attorneys are heritent in issuing warrants to acckUnt cases unless they err sun of a conviction. Tempest Wins Praise as Cab in Los Angeles ‘If he wants prosei^utors to become persecutors," Taylor said. si«fsst he step down one peg." •T contend his remarks are unjustified.” the prosecutor saJ" "No prosecutor is going to put pitvate citizen to a trial unless he has sufficient proof he can get * »conviction." FACT nNDEWI CONTEE fact-finding board appointed ' . The three man K President Ken- ar fta initial meeting in New York's Bar Association Building Tuesday. The members are (from left) Prof. James J. Healy. Harvard Business School; Chairman David L. Cole, former head of the Fedenll Medtotkm and Conciliation Service, and Samuel 1. Roseman, former New York Supreme Oourt Justice. Pontiac's new family-size Tempest la drawing oana|derable praise to Los Angeles for ito abiUty to transport passengers oomfortably and efficiently over heavily traveled city routes. The Yellow Cab Company, currently employtag five new T^ pesU in taxi service, supplies e^ driver with postcard questionnaires for his passengers. The cards solicit the cab patron’s “trank opinion relative to the riding qualities of the Tempest and use of this type vehicle for taxicabs in Los Angeles.” Selective Gains Boost Maiket Another stated; "Was very much impressed with the comfort and handling eaae of this cab. This is my first ride to a Tempest and I think it’s great. “The best taxi I have ridden’ and “Tempest is the best of the smaller cabs" were t^al of other comments laudtag'Tne Pontiac companion car. Judge Wlaa wss saying that “• prowoalor eurries abosrt a fsavlrtioB i gisai as as proMcstor at all." a policeman comet in asking for a warrant to every accident ci wa should sutomaticsUy issue same and let the Jury decide, Taylor aaid. iGirl, 15, InjuredTo/fes on Sea Sfrifee ________________ '.“ inAutoCrasli Will Resume Today Four Escape, Prison Camp m3 Finahee d NEW YORK » - The stock market perked up g bit today, selective gains pushing the average slightly higher. ’Trading was quiet. Wall Street seemed relieved that the huge secondary offering of 2.^ "'on shares of Ford stock had I disposed of successfully. Ford and other auto shares made moderate gains. A renewal sf toteiest to sf the electros! cs and afa The following are top prices ivering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them to wholesale package lots. Quototions an furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Tuesday. of life. At toe same tone a few of toe bhie chips advanced 1 sr •It’s his contention that whenl Suffers Broken Spine, NEW YORK le-A presidential ready learned “This to completdy erroneous heeausa we’ve got a Job to do Ribs OS Car Smashes Fence at High Speed fact-finding, board announced to-j about the walkout. day that negotiations would be re- A Milfoid Township girl was in serious condition st Pontiac General Hospital today with injuries suffered as a passenger to a car Tbylor indicated he might have|««' “ mcettog of the Michigan Prosecuting Attorneys Association on Lin^ CoUins, 15, ran be made ” toward endlnglby the board to determine whether intensive care with a fractured i. imnoriiina ih. n«. Thirteen From Pontiac at Insurance AAeeting .nd *hf IMay, walkout the strike is imperiling the na- I ' Cble earlier rocessed u n t i llUonal security, lacerations of the arm. Thursday a public hearing called! If It decides that such Is the Three other Milford area teea- by his board. He said he had al-|case. an injunction can be issued •fers hi toe ear. InehMUag the under the Taft-Hartley Act. Thirteen memben of the staff of the Pontiac otflee of the Met-ropoliUn Life Insurance Q>. are in Toronto. Canada, ar thp King Edward Sheraton Hotfl, today tor a bosinen conferenca with offl-cids of the company. He and Jane Bennett, 17. ol StOCk SbUbIS, 6210 Cooley Lake Road and Terry j Beagle. 17. of 886 Fl^ St. wetelgjj^ CompOmeS Those att^pdtog the meeting are Frank Grosse, John LeBlanc, Floyd Blanzy. Ralph Blanzy, Gor^ don Hodges, Fred Ritchie. Donald Blanzy, Donald Bridges, Dudley Moorae, John Leonard, Joseph Mc-Ogw. Fred OoOley and Maurice Schhmd. These men had exceptional sales and aervice records last year are among the topranktog members of Metnqwlitan's staff. sumed this afternoon to the maritime strike. David L. Cole, chairman of the board named to inquire into the dispute, said the talks would begin sometime after 2 p m. They had been suspended over the past ■LAST DITCH EFFORr believe that negotiations, suspended over the past week, ought ,to be resumed In a last-ditch eMort to see whether some substantial progress can be made,” he told newsmen. He declared he hoped to get the talks going again before the a * a end of the day. Cole arranged the meeting after j a w » calling for a “la^J-dilch effort to| Cole made his comment during whether some substantial prog-1 a recess in a public hearing called Tbe rise was by no means unlinim^, however, Building ma-jterials edged oft. Oils, utilities, chemicals, tobaccos and nonfer-,rous metals were spotty. Steels, mail orders and drugs were mostly I higher. ! The hearing in Washington on proposed investigation of stock markets lent a note ol raution. Ow, From Orion Twp., It Termed Dangerous —Involved in Shooting Four convicted youths, including Theodore Mendoza. 17, ol Orion 'Ttawnship, who was involved the near-fatal shooting of a L Orion youth in 19G9, walked off from Cassidy Lake Prison Camp near Jackson Prison last night. reported driver, Rickard Daaley. 17. of Ml Fart Road, CMwped Reports Policing Cole recessed the session-after a meeting of only a half hour. Mendoza should be considered dangerous, according to prison camp authorities. was oervtaig a SVi to IS- He said he wanted to study written statements submitted by pai^ ties in the dispute and try to get the talks started up again. ( the accident. treated and released from the> •*»P‘tol. rWASHINGTON (AP)-The Na-, Danley refused to make any Cbngress today it polices Committee OKs Cut 4,600 firms and 93J100 stock sales-l^ i. t, .(u..«««30 iov«tp |in Dyty.pree Limit William H. aaflin III of Bos-' ton, chairman of the board of governors of the National Association of Securities Dealers (NASD) made this report in testimony to a House commerce subcommittee. according to sberiU’s depuites i vestigatiiig it. The officers said the car sped off a curve at about 95 miles an hour and tore down SO feet of farm fence alongside Hickory Ridge road at Honeywell Road. They said the scene was littered with broken beer bottles and that one full bottle of beer was found in the damaged car. Danley was to make a state-Iment at the prosecutor’! office to^. V* ATHENS, Teim. m - Harvey IWomack. 31. bought a new motorcycle, climbed aboard and ran the nev vehicle into a brick building across the street two minutes lat-!er. He was not injured seriously. a gas stotlea boMap In Highland Township Nov. M, IMO. that left Dale F. Newloa. t*. paralysed An advance of about 2 points by DuPont and more than that by Union Carbide was helpful keeping the market yardsticks to! the upside. American Stock Exchange oriceg were generaly higher. Perfect Photo, Anken Chemical and Hudson Vitamin rose about 2 points. Ahead around a point were Cenco Instruments and Mead Johnson. General Gaa and Mesabi Iron fell about a point apiece. Universal American, Techicolor, New Haven Clock and Louisiana Land wero fractional gainers. tor life. The other escapees are: Rep. Peter F. Mack Jr.. D-IIl.. ate Finance Committee today approved by voice vote House-passed legislation to reduce from $500 to $100 the amount of duty free goods' a tourist may bring home from , which checks m observer ethical slaiidards by Claflin said tlie organization would like to recruit 10 more Investigators but is having trouble finding suitable candidates. Tbe subcommittee is considering legiriatkm by Mack to authorize a $750,000 federal Inquiry into'the investor-protection offered by the NASD and the country’s stock exchanges. _________ Peter Jensen, 17, of 1619 Wilson St., Royal Oak. serving 2 to 5 years for unlawfully driving away an automobile in Oakland 'County. j Leonard Parks, 19. sentenced to WASHINGTON (UPD-Thc Sen- 2’/4 to 15 yeara for laiwny from a building in Genesee County. Samuel Troutwine. 20, of I Pine St.. Uke Orion, serving 2 to 14 years for larceny from a building. Tbe bill was rerommcBdcd by PresideBt Keanedy earlier this year as part of Us program to check the flow of U. 8. gUd sMe balaace of poyments pori-tioo. Treasury officials estimate It will gave about $150 million a year in dollar outflow by discouraging gift buying by American tourists in foreign countries. No date for Senate action has Mendoza, of 3032 Indianwood Road, was convicted as an accomplice of Victor Hood, 27, formerly of U6 Prall St., wjw was conricted of shooting Newton in the hack. Hood is serving 25 to 60 yean in Jackson Prison lor the I An Appropriate Spot CHATANOOGA tf) - Mn. Carrie Sims told police a pickpocket stole her wallet, containing $70, whilh sbp was visiting the county jafl. _______ MARKETS 1 Most Grain Futures I Out Str Detroit Produce ApplM, Nortbm Spj, ba. . CkbbMt, tprouti, bu........... Cauiinowtr. OM.............. . CetirT. dot. atlki............ ChIvM, dot. bobi............. DUL do*, boa*................. Kohlrabi, do*, bch*........ L*«ki. do*, bcht............. Oaioni, ■mn, do*, bch*. .. Paraloy, curly, do*, bch*..... ~ir*l*y. root. do*, bob*...... ^’ioh!' la-ib. b*t '! lUdlttaM. Bod. do*, bob*...... R*dl*h*«, vhito, doa bch*. in n. ba! lor. 1* bu. Tomato**. RotbouM, I lb*. Turnip*, doa. beb*........ Turnip*, Topptd, bu........ Start Out Stronger CHICAGO (P - Most grain futures were alightly stronger to eai^ ly dealings on the board of trade today. Increased demand for corn, oats and rye stemmed principally from continued dryness to the domestic Northwest and Canada’s western cropland. Wheat heU abaat steady ueumi toe start of trading with priooo hoMlag wjthto traclleiii of Taeoday’s eloaoa. 8catterod com- for Soybeans, under pressure some time, started higher. Influenced by stronger markett on soybean oils and meals. Expectations that Canada will be I the market lor U.S. feed as a .jsult of drought conditions spurred demand lor com, oats and rye. Groin Prices CRICAOO OR4IN CHICAGO. «IUDt 31 . l»-ai: brolhr* *nd try*r* l>4 lb*, white* IT-M; B*rr*d Rock* ll-Sl; dueklint* M. DITROrr, lid per doicn oy ii _.r*r*d to Detroit, l« con*um*r* grad* i,ni White—Orad* A Jui lane 17-44; l*r|e 37-4 IAPI—■(■ price* f-43; idln* Dt w 43-44; Egypt Hits Any Try by Iraq to Seize Oil Land —Encourages Sheik ________________ .rtr* Uff* sm-43; l*r(* 3S-3d; madlum 3d; *m*U 30. Or*d« - aback* 37(b. Livestock CAIRO - Arab leaders werf lining up today against Iraq’s clpim to the rich little sheikdom ol I Kuwait. 31-31*' President Gamal Abdel Nasser’s United Arab Republic came out against any effort by Iraq to grab the oil prize on her southeast border. C*n 41.; Lib kT*Pw .. 17 ufton”I^u* I3J.3 1* * Wr ;j.4 Lorkh AIre .. Mat Cl .. M.7 Lone S Cem . Am 74^0** «j.3 Lou a I4**h % a-Ter 117.1 U^rfln’oe. ■ " Me*d Cp .. DETROIT LITESTOCB DETROIT. June 31 (APi - lUSDi 'Catlle — Salable 400. E*rly trad. _ •-- and h*tf*r* alow, prlcoa id bull* auady; I bead ardate and hl*h cholc* 1103 33.10; two Io*d* choice around ----- " ictUerlnt iood . 07.0 ^ MJrr*‘ch i S To ’ AiebUoo .4... JJJ mpjg Hod ,...150 * 111 ™ M A M . 90 S . 03.4 grade aUeri 3110-33.1 . htifara 003 lb*. 33 00; utUlty cow* 10! Olc.bljber^ Ani*t BI . Bald Urn* Balt * Ob Brin* Ut .. Brut My . Brunawicb . Burroufh* . Nat C**b R Nat Qyp* .. NT Cantral ; Norf a w.*t 101.0 iJl Nor Am AT ... 41.1 5,1 Nor P*c 43 4 _____ ____ —dy «tral,bt No. 1 and Nt. --- -- Tlrtoally abient; quaUtjr rary pUIn; ity two hand moally No. 3 around __lb. barrow* and gift* 10.40: J yv,?3b-iV«^ 3* l(.00-iaM; mlaad trade* *oi 13.7^075^ 3 and 1 «»*-*«> Vaalar* — 'sa'ubl* 7$. Onebaasad; ’The U.A.R. does not accept the logic of annexation,” said Minister of State Abdel Kadar Hatem broadcast over Cairo radio. Sbees — iuotatlona. Salablt 300; nncbaniad; NA88AR MU8ION The Cairo newspaper A1 Akh-bar said Nasser is sending a mission to Kuwait to congratulate the ... 41.1 Ij* 371 rara® ' la 1 r>rlte Da Congratulations STUART E WHITFIELD General Chairman of the Pontiac Centennial Commhsian We of Pontiac Extend to You Heartiest Congratulations— a Wonderful Centennial Celebration—a Job Well Done! I MumLiuttF' National L Bank O f ^GN TIAc WEST HURON . . , NORTH PERRY . . . KEEGO HAR^R WALLED LAKE . . . UNION LAKE : . . MILFORD . . WATERFORp, LAKE ORION , . . ROMEO . . . BLOOMFIELD HILLS ■V \ Member F.D.I.C. , , f! C*rt-T**d -2,' pi’ Chock PN ... 31.1 »?yc . . .m Clark^^tp . " Falrn : ' if! Phelps D . ■ ’ Phllco ....... , Pblll Pet . fc":|i ir. o : StSi" ^ Bey Tob .. £«» 2? ...i0 4 ««?:;»! skr.; ...1 Shall OU ... BS!T Cham •;:?}* SiV:;;; £!t°Kodiot.4 South pile .. mtOB Mf* ... 34.3 Sou St. -- ^ %id ii 14* Sld^rand ii Rlr^-iiSun., g.; SJSM : Ptraaton* ... Jl.J SW JWI - Plgum attar dacimal point* ara^M|M^ ACP-WrIgiM Storaa. Ine.......17.0 U iiSlZ m.,,;; 6,. » !! < 8: Bald. Uoatroac Cham. Co. PPD 10.4 30. Borman Pood Btorai ..........44 44. Curtl*a-wrl|ht Corp..........17.4 17. Davidson Bro*................•.» |*. Pedersl Mogul-Bowar BoorUgs 30.4 31 Orast Lakes Cboralcsl ...... 3.3 3. Hoovar BaU B Boaring .......31.4 13 Loonaad Rollnlng ...........13.1 13 Olln Msthloaon CbomlesI . ..43.0 44. Prophut “ Rockwall Pord Mot . Proop Bui Pnioh T« i 37.4 Tann Oai i 030 T»* a ft gl.j Tai Ins . Oan Use ... Qen Pd* .. loin Motora i. 44.1 TJlokoi ...... a T*1 a T*i M.1 • • oan Tlra .... 73.0 Tlmp B Bear . Wlnklai____ Wohrarln* Bho* . , Wyandott* CTamlcal Ollla'te ..... Ooadrlch Ooodyoar .. Orah PaM* . Ot ARP .. ouif on . . . gj Un CarMd* .. 411 Un Pae .... 3.7' Unit Air Un . MUTUAL FUNDS Affiliated Fund Kayaton* Inoom* U . Kayston* arowth_K-3 —- - inywatori Orowth Invustori Trust HookM Ch .. 34. Howe Bnd ... 11. ilnland Btl ... 43. 'lot B«* ideh 470 lot Bair .... U Int Nick lot Pspor 371 Unit Wult .. 140 ■ 41 H5 y^^® • • 2! nil ss s^-iiiiSt S«£“Bi i:i ■'* n a Cp' . 40.4 30.4 Woolworth ......... .33 Tngst Bhar .103.4 tit TUI a Tal M - ' ““ 1*1 erg coal . 30. Tngst I Zanltb American Stock Exch. ....100 Pacific Pat Ltd 13 In* » Am ■ I fUek Air I ionotoM •OW-WNBB 3 PJI. AVBBAOBB 30 inds 100.00 op 3.17 30 raUa 130.t3 up O.M 11 ntU* 110.01 W 0.00 NSW iv/fsm,----------- Tb. Aaat^utad Pr^): Indust. lUUa mu*. auAti ,110.1 134.7 IU.I ....3M.I 110.1 134.7 OUJ ....3M.1 130.7 130.4 3U.1 ....104.0 134.3 1M.I I4SA Taar ase' ......3MA ISIJ 101.4 S31.f blgh . 301.4 --------------- iSi Harold L. Idns served Seo-|retary of the Interior for 1$ years, a record for.iiMmbm of tbe Fiesi* dent’B cabinet. « Stocks of Area Interest From Local Brokers Nominal QuoUtlons. Nevfsin Brief Whisky vataed at $tt was ported Stolen yesterday to a bur-gtoo' of the fS Oub. 848 S. Woodward Ave., aooMding to Pontiac The theft yeaterdmy of as rise-trie saw valued alt |I03 was reported by Jarita Heating- A Air Conditioning, 177 Edison St. Mn. Ann Narearall of $11$ Den-by St.. Waterford Townehlp reported to poUce that ewneoor stolen «' IVi hweepowei; ] and sprinkler fran her garage. Value of the He ms was set at $150. Paal WaMea ef 411$ Drive told Waterford tbwntoip p^oe that boys had been thi^owtng pop bottles against a tree.^ One glanced off aM smadied h DM plate glass window in '“*“■* Lodga Calandar Wtb Anniversary Dinner, d!^ June $$, $:» P-M. Cm-moolal. $:00 o’clock. Mary A. MB-Curdy, Scrlba. The U. A. R. aanottneement. cornMned with fiim.Sandl Arabian oppoAlMoB to Iraq’s claim, was expected to gwlng moot of the 10-aotioB Arab Leogae behind KnwaK Sbeik Mr Abdullah As-8ollm As-8abab’s defiance of Iraqi Premier Abdel Harlm Kas> DAMASCUS. Syria If)-Radio Baghdad said today Iraqi Premier Abdel Karim Kasaem was being arged to follow up hla claim to KawaU by claiming saverelgBty aver all the other oU-rl4!li territorieo along the 1st at the Perslaa ____t on bis comrtry's new independence. One of Nasser’s ministers heading the mission will carry a personal message from the U.A.R. president to the sheik, it added. Saudi Arabia’s Radio Meera bnNuteaiit a dwiaaratlon by King Saud that “ally mlthap that he-faila Kuwait affects Saudi Arabia and kloe versa." Officials in Kuwait reportedly vere told Saud was determined to use force if Kuwait is "subjected to any military action." Death Notices Punaraf** **' oc nera muaamr, uuiy « * p m. from Brownavlll*. Tann. with Kcv. Day* Bond effleiatlng. Intarmant In Mareury Camatary. Mr. Bond will He In aut* at tb* Frank Carruthor* Punaral Hoiba from 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. .Thursday, Jun* 13. bAvibadit.* Jtiklf fnwi ' nMHk M. MOB Long BU Walled Lake, W. Woomflald •rwp., age 70; Dear motbar pt lira. WlUlam - “ I. Bdda Vr--------- Oerald Kautmsn; Dear slater of Mrs. Mary Connor; Also survlyad "■—*-* grandebUdran a-" — ___________Friday, dun* 30 i U.m. from tii* Blchardaon Puaaral Boms. WaUed Lak< S* ViHama^ureh. WMltd Uka with Pt. dsatas offldaUpg. Intar'i meat In Roly Bopulcha* Comattfy. Mr*. Datidsoir wlU 11* la stat* DICKA. jbNE M. IMl. BABT OIRti. 3001 Kaowlaon. Kaato Harbor; Bolovad Infant dauahter or Prank T. and Bandra Bu* DICe*: Dear franddaughtor of Mr. and Hrt. Loo Boblaon and Hr. aad Hr*. Louis DaCaa. Onraild* sanrto* was Mid Ibis mornlaa at 10 a.m, '— 'It. Hop* Camatary. I^ln*ral -----„)m*nta war* *— ^ * Oodhardt Puaaral iSFi^aON, JUNE 31. IMl. Wft-Uam, 31 Jaeokea. ag* *01: Daar brother at Andrew nad Robert or. Taroal otflclatlBg. AmkiiRB. dUnrii, lUl. ii«n. lOdl Aaldwla Road. Ola-. .rv.iSl.'TSUt Home with Roy. Byda JglaMU*- ------- x\ .. • Av:; ■A 1 - A\ i* Tv Card of Thwnkt l' , ^dp W«nt«d Mala 6 -,-1II-, ii->fxpu-uTjxn. I THE POyXIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28. 1961 THIRTY \I>h ~ TOH TO 13tT*HD OOR httrticu Ikkoki knd •ppmu... ------‘Ilf wayen. acU at kti iut«e> of (jriDpafiT a floral otlarlni* rrctlvad fi AUTO PAIMTCX_______ F^ae AMe lody tar^. > 8, BlTd Bart. bor» durtet our rfceot bfreaf*-ment. In thf hua at our bflovfd motfifr. Margarn L Howard We fepaelally vlab to thank Rev H H. taTakc and the Huntoon Funeral Hoaae Elmer B. Ho«-- - ... ||„ Lalln Smllh, barber wamtbo PAETTone or full Uaa. 4U B Hala Btfaat. kllUord, MUb Mutual 04M1. I family. r Mri I OBBTUDUfT 1 BMPLOTMEMT Ideal opportunltk ter roe to aara Sil'Jl »“<• frilJ- have Xfiii TP BBJOY YOUR COt-IJKJt VACATIOH Wa ara Inter, vlevlni thU waek a( )1M 8 Telegraph ^beiweea I aad II a m Funeral DIrectorf COATS • funeral home DRAYTON PLA1N8 " CITY OF PONTIAC RADIO. TECH AIDE 1 SALARY U.7t044.(10 QUALIFICATIONS:' EtpeileiKed Hulp Wilted Mpli 6 Help Wanted Fem«le 7 CARNIVAL By Dick Turner Wtd. Coetrecti. Mt>e. Rent Apte. Unfurnished 38 Rent HouBes Unliim. y" STOP HERE Tbla la obat loo're looking fc Pleaeaat, dlgntOed work OENBRA^ ROUSEWORE 8TAY| areocea rrquirod. only experj. anced reply Start July U. ---------- tUlla. Reply Pontiac Bloomfield . Preei Bok 17 , dlRL r'OR OENERAi HOU8E-I I work tnore for home than wagee.l I cblld welcome. FE 4-412t. Cali| mornlngi yoSr**fuWra* arSP'faauranc program. Na caaeaaelog g i ROUBEKEEPBR I Donelson-Johnsj lalling adjusting, etrvicing and WR king rouUne repiUri on mobile i ■ - etaUonary radio communica- I WAN1 id*ttu taterelVw' kfon’*thmgh ! "' •< E mU’io, «nitJt«5.jr oTa:»T E g-»4i» lor gppautmam,___ between M i ____________le I _________0 communica-I WANTED EXPERIENCED Bl’ICK 1 equipment. Oraduatlon Jrom ( mechanic lor high quality general — .... ....U ----- ... ... . ^ ... .U,. Standard high or i VoorheesSiple EXPERIENCED TAILOR* POr! men’s clothing atore. “ --- ' ■ working conditions. ROUSEEREPeA POt/PANlON IN • me of acUve elderly lady Pi l . Sun only Lire In t20 Call __^mlng^m__MI_«-J«lk______ LAtilEE DAILY. PART TIME Cemetery Lots 5 ORAVBS AT WHITE CHAPEL Call between g and 11 a m EM 3-MH LSAVINO STa‘TE MUST SELL t grare lots Oakland Hills Mem orlal Oardens. '>-pilcc.-t220. PI REASONABLE 2 ORAVE SPiCc® Lot lit. SecUon I- Ai-mrtm Puik Cemetery Owner salary. I for appointment > OAS STA-riON ATTENDANT. EX- 4 EXPERIENCED HAIRDRESSERS . .. PE 4.40M riencr eicellent — Salary plus perlenced praferrej MI S-ISW. HOUSEMAN. COLORSD. PREFER-ably wIili own transportation. Mon tbrouam Bat.. 1 p m. to • p m Sarvlnt and htaey cleaning Write glvtof telephone contact and relertneas Box M. Bloomfield Hills. Mich_______________ HIOH SCHOOL UBNIORS-COU lege students — lull time, part ---- Write Pnntlac IS Box 61 WOULD LIEE TO TALE TO A married man who Is presently employed bul dletatlifled because of promotional or financial arrangements A lets mnrisl cr high echool fduci H:l|t \Vanl«d Hemal* 7 puonc'pe i-oiii: lo____________________ LADIES BfccdME AN AVON representative and sell our cpm- PE »-40lt________ 1 piete line of cosmetics and rol- ARB YOU CAPABLE OP TAKING : letrlcs each unconditionally guar- cart of three children and a anteed to Insufa customer sali^ home? I hsve a lob and a home i (action Phone today PE 4-46M for you. MA 4-7117 ■ _ ■ Df»y*on Plains F.O Bos ' AS YOUR CHILDREN BLEEP I _?L----------------------------------- MIDDLEAOED WbMAN. UOHT Earn 13 or more per hour. Dam- ! housework. Live •» • *ke sees ooetrate Oeorge's guaranteed toys, ! FE g-lSM call ft*,I RECEPTIONIST Ho collaettons. no dallyorles. Car clan’s olflce. • and phone neeeistry. Call eollaet. | umi p, net. _. OR 1-6447._____________________. phone calli pleaea. ------ CURB OIRLS. 14 OR OVER. A Is only Blvd Medical Clinic R^beef Drive In. 174 W North East Blvd . corner Fratli IT* *r*OR PHYsf- It Jnd'Vreon^'lc “no Mjn ^E^^OSrreii® EM VAl j j »ooMS. HAIW. PRIVATE PARE-' or EM l-40gg. ) ' in..' beat (umlsbad Pina apart- ] IeaSONED LAND CONTTRACTS men! bldg., eonveolabt loeWlon IHOP AROUND-THEN SEE US j AdulU only. Only I arallabla. j CQI-OKED rnent ranch. Oat host. I lUf In bath. StorweiKA ' Eltchen v— — ■-—‘ capitol^nm * LOAM | (doria Apartments ! ..ra., IS W PE VSSSl : 47 Mechanic St m cIu'YnYr 4* "cIo.l"*8« IM.MEDI.ATR -UTiW 1M -M LUI.^ 1 r- I inJlrr. Apt I at 47 Charlotte ' roR~c6ToRED~ VROgfc On any food land contraeU. New apartment NEAR children welcome PI Jim # 5SmL*wtw * downiowD. •imI DiTilcT"^ouiii'ORTAMi v i ■KD* M .WVf.s.TSSf m K. L. Templeton. Realtor 3 rooms and bat 2334 Orcha.rdtront apt—114 Oaklend Ate lahoe 1 BEDROOM HOUSE ON i.ANircONTRACT8 3 .ROOMS, AND BATR PRIVATE golf course Middle AtralU Lakd SiaalUv Beal EslAte, UL 1-1700 - Wanted ResI Hsiste 36 Siu? t*p ni VI.I. C.VSIl «,I OK I-Tl.v Don t lose your equltj. call us lor Immediate deposit R 1 WIC'KERSHAM 7144 W Maple______MA>Jaii_S-^« ROOMS,heat and HOf Wa- hnp^p^Si* furn . 411 per wk . pvt bath (•„,, kootiy i -ttrance 114 8 Merrlmar minis ena bath FE 4-0403 month Phone MAylmt NEAR UNidiW R 3 j§M*" 470 I s SSI LAROE ROO.dS. ACROSS PROM LAKE ORION IJtKOE HOME 170' Tel-Huron Shnpptnf Center Ail wooded lakelronietc suiamer utilities furnished 040 Refei. rent 400 week learlt lease 0*0 .I.r.s r.n went E PtrtrKlee monln Like Oriqn Reelly. M-lt MY 2-2311________________________ MODERN 4 Ro6M8, IN AUtttMl^ ______ HflQhls. OA 4-3477 after 0 BATH. hTat'AND MODERN 3-BED'rOOM. OAS HEAI .... _____ -II mo PE 1-1341 — ........ au. .... _______ ______ OH 3-4104___________________________ ; Real Estate PE 3-7444 Res PE « ROOMS AND BATH. UTTLTTIES .________________________________________________ ♦-M13 Mr Clark----------' ft*"* «*» Melrose PE IjjOO.______ MODERN 1- BEDROOM LIS’nNOB NEEDED ^ ROOMS AND BATH. FIRST , brick Inquire U E Blvd North wemn, L,ur.n,er Realty OH , . -------LIsflNOB-iUlULdiW ' Baldwin Ave. Hollerback Auto 147 W SHEPPIELD L R MiddletOh fU S*llh3 Pares PE 3-1441_________________ 1 bedrTOms^_^nr_wI.v_decoraltd, sue OR V1404_ NICE » ROOM HOME - 474 mcmtwf 07 Age BOX REPLIES i I At II s in. TimIbt thrrp I ! were rtplira al The Preaa I office In Iho followlnt r j 10-40 4114 week guaranteed | fxpcneei We train OR 3-4jg> | Insurance Huron Bt. ---------------------------- COMPANION For elderly I SBAMB’TREaS EXPPJUENCED lady, live In flood wagee. White cusloni furniture uplioNterv 1 Lake Twp Btata experience, give jart time wmk W’m K Cowl sTEdniMb Kfit:fF"BE^IC^^ 1 ROOklB. HEAT AND HOTJA A Louis Borst. Realtor. PE 5-3S42 , ter, children welcome. PI 4-4243 “WEnJltlTHOUSES TO BELL 1 l-ROOM AND BATH. OAR HEAT PACE West side. EE 4-7324 OR «-0«34 BUILDER APARtMENT8~ A then, Twidwpll. sipp over herr and mp'II I'PcorH ll•iRhl—mid M1.S.N .Mitchrll will woigh .\oiii wallet!" OFPOR-n MTV Oakland County DURINO JUL7 I keeper to hvi Reply " ail “qualTficattoui ___ Must" apply In pi _ SECHEflRY TO EXECU’TIVE IN . downtown Ponllec ---- — — perience. marital Uuilding Servite BRICK 1.1 PaiiitiiiK & Dccoruling 2.) A MDV INTERIOR DECORATOR Pa perlng^rE_k-0343.______ exierVor painting and Help Wanted Mai* 1 crnvaislng. ' WE OPPER protected terrilorlei. selllni prooram designed ,1 'low“’name* BI^AND "¥oY - lW“4^43Vr cement^wore :oe;all k.^ob ■ocatlOQ. |70 X--- (OM\ I'UWKI.l. . et’s trade________Ui.com 4-WW WEST BIDE BRICE NICE NEIOH borhood. convenient location A , . TWTt ........ and bath, on . ....... ..... _ ______ .. - . 417 E Pike s-roT_______ , TUInTb. west BlDk viTfsT srDE~TilEbR'60M, R« only Please cell FI 4-1041 toon, larage c....... Rent Lake Collsges 41 3 BEDROOMS 3 BEDROOM HOME ON PON’HttL Lake 420 aeekly OR 3 4014 C I E A N COMFORTABLE LA^ side cottage at lake Ortas MT. 3-I443 U.EBMEN NEEDED We bulld-lrade-sell Opporlunlty to uroirrss to sales manager All replira held strictly con- I top commlstloDs. service leee. tlrrment fund and group Insurance. Special new mao bonue plan AT ONCT ti part-time, must be wllllni -Vrf You L'ticmploynl iir Kctiretl? We need several neat. eneririK men to Iill out our sales orjani xatlOb No experience necessary Wf win train you Part time oi full time No phone rails Appl; Katt llfaliiii; A? Litoliii}; AAi c c.. I *0R Vo3M MR SIMON MUTUAL OF OMAHA ______OL 1-4411 PRICES 1 .............. .. _ . , ”'*vy^nm'‘3‘-34w'"'' '""A'TommerciaT'oT.r^ld^irtrar'i Knero**¥'»*'•"< Hounisi Kstau- YOUNU I.ADY REQtjlREp TOR' temales. Phone OKT-gHl rant. Wbodwerd at Long Lakt | IXCAVAflONB-BULLDfiXlNO -pkRlENCfcfa »AiTRWTOR!w7^5^F^^ XS”qT?MTTEiTo-r ALL W.r' ' .ilnlng room. Raen Driva-ln. 4224! I'x win XeS"c R IN CASK LlW I AI JHlghland. ----. I ‘ Ap?iy KTt^ Eleitrtc Co. IMO W Huron, _« ?£«■' Rewar.l._OR 3^7444 _ . EXPERIENCED BEAUTY OPER- Box 43 H O U 8 E RAIBINO. HOOBl m6V- LOUT IiT NORTH END *EMA|.c f mg licensed lully equipped Fire Pmiiier Liver and ...ill' EE estimates Russell Marion. PE PE 3-71S1 or Ve V4443. RQOM5 AWU DA VI. ivivi^s- 1 r ■ , I "--- rurm«l)®d ficfiUot Wc»«on. clo*t CLEAlf HOL'NEKKEPINO CABINS AT Eeely Resort ononMlIe. 433 *er _ seek 100 acre o( pli)ground rdi children Balt beech %A 7-3S74 . t FE i I. Etel'g Drlve- —ED BEAUTY*_____________ It advanced training, sal-, _______ commission. OR 3-2570. WAriTtlBS, t' ^*n!lh.’d FEmodehn corrAOEB 6ri ufci '270 U Edith - . Lerlantu am. h.«ts and beach ' Svn ri 1 ROOMB AND BATH ’- .... - -------— ’ CUTB^IWJDMB call after Airport --‘•“ 2 ROOMS, bath 110 320 N Beilnaw FE 4-4,403 LS AND 4 ROOMB. PRIVATETvPh 2’4*’* LEADINO LOCAL AND LDNO 018- i i:\PF,RiF.N( I’.n It Ttleyraph- produtc cetoDing SHOK SAl.K.^-I.ADY WOMAN TO TAKE CARE OF children References, own Iren ! H'OMI. OARAdl. CABINFfB. AD- OU ARE WOREINO NOW. could use About 434 extra for 0 I* aours work. 3 to 4 r‘-—- I Mr. Ptnrod. | C.ood pay. short hours Vpply ill iTcrsoii tnd care of aged worn- plaiTERINO NEW 'AND REPAIR country. One who y,,,, Keller IIL 3-1740_____________ •‘•jA-®.'..home «‘r'r ],.qof repairs LOST IRISH better 10 YEARS »ve;___________ _ old White spot on chest VIcliillv ri'viNO. ri'I I V oI Orren Lk. Reward. EM 3-0043 4-84.40. L A Young. losT JUNE TOTH, .7‘.' MONTH igora black and gray tiger kit-Badly missed Reward EE Under new managrnieni Apply Apt. 4._____________ 2 AND 3 ROOM APARTMENT F.vervihlni furnished and ulllltles NewiT decorated 214 WhIUemore —' after 3 ta“n*itr '■ft" COI 6rED beat eutoinatlc L_ entrance. FE 4-2014 MODERN 2-BEDROOM COTTAO*. - 8 4331 , EAVEHTROUOHlND APP* Work " REOISTERED NURsiM_____________EE 4-2M3______________ ntta: EE 4-1434 "“T 3'"* jiuildlng Supplte^^ 14 j________^ Mason St’.’hffolding vrrikal Mmoi> ilr®I scaffolding 'ward* W STRAYED FROM PONTIAC OEN-rral Hospital area Saturday. June 17lh English Seller pup. fl'e rROOMS EltCHENETTE CHILD welcome 431 N Perry PE 3-0170 2-ROOM LOON LAKI APART ment. OR 3-0441 ________ 2 ROOMB BEAUTIFULLY PUR-nlshed. plea»ant surroundlnxv single person No drinkers FE 4-4014 f’?.r n?;.'l ,rrd' wATwy ' fi?jir ^T."u'-«i*v wi 'tsiir tvm'.............. ^**^^ Our apts are tuHable for the WATER-FRONT CABIN FOR RENT retired or older couples We have on Little Bear Lake near L«Vl*t' some tor single persons These, lo., ouod beach, open fireplace apt! art batna offered for the, ~ -- - —- first time to dealrtbla and parm- : 4-3044 PLACE A “LOST" AD., Call FE 2 8181 for an ad to ipcovir a lob?. Dial FE 2-8181 for a;i id writer. South Walnut Lthtiog belore July i* MIDWEST MAI . Ing distributor -------- nrwiy revolutionised mtihod pi lehtlng land erosion Write Po c Preat Box 12. MAN OR WOMAN WITH CAR. ---42 tq 43^ S’-------" .U... "J '”inc7 1441 8 Te'lcgta fo handicap Full' Nhbgl__________________ -------- Business Servke anem senaova av rvaauuBDir rrnss ^ ja ______ ___________ , Furniture optional. No children or FOE KCnl KOOIt 4Z idul?»^*utlll”e° *r'^f*Nor«m l«E APARTMENT REFRIOCR" 1 LAROE CLEAN ROOM. CLOBB louiis. uui.urs m.o . ------- In. private 34 Norton 1 CLEAN ROOM. NICE SRAldF _____________________________144 Ml Clemens EE 4-4444, I..\KF. Vl.'’7'r’V APTS. I ROOM EITCHENETT* CLOBE ‘ ELIZABETH 1 AEE PHIV !«_»".¥!* Cloman- ......—‘ -Vie You Debt-H;ippy? Let u» show >ou ® oiffttani way J’“reJ’,?’: .. ‘ ..... . , ROOMB. unuTits nished. adults only EE 4-2366 2"'r ROOMB. PRIVATE BA1 — - -.........4 Mt Ciemei FE 11473 I luniUbao ATTRACTIVE SI ALL I pnv FE MS38 Employment Agencies 9- rlil: BOOKKEEPER MAX WAXJEjr iceihent” and* good pay** while i flOFBakIENCE6 E } ~ .... -- —Apply I ,«nvasMf ^|m>d ^a^. call between PE 4-4327 with light .._ ___ _____Jgr 2-glrl down- ____ office. Must oe full charge bookkee^r. R.'ltliing iiutl Triiiiniiiig For all breeds of dogs Pickup and dellF’ry service Call OR 4-1304 —*77>W ^iweros'.'l^omex* s'ervl*^^^^ 203 .NttiMaJ Bank BuHdlni _________Flmence___ iTTiobM BA’TH DOWNTOWN 414-414 “• - "— ”” SLATER APTS, ^^inhsD-sTTS-FUS.: SVSSISJSD .»s,o;sj..»»SD <5r„^i,xiJi,oiio5S'-cC6W-_______________________________ ______________________________________ YOU learo We tram you III person, no phone calls. i « —— .. _ i,,,.- KaM Healing & Cooling | .7 c cAr.ivAW *isink*'Bld4* iLtCTHIc" MOTOR SIRvTCE'RE-palrtnx and rewinding 211 B Kke Phone FI 4-3441. earettker. 103 East Huron Bt___ 3 ROOM wmi STOVE. RErmO- ----------------------- ----- rrator Mill Pond. Clarkslon A47 N PAREE ST_______________________, , Available July 1st MAple 4-7041 hcwi.V DECORATED 4 ROOMB___________________________________________ 3 CLEAN ROOMS OARAOI. PRI- and bath. |as heat FI 3-S243 ouiET HLEEPINO ROOM 44. OA-’ ................. ............................................^ I rage I adv or man FE *-4SO 463 S. SAGINAW 1’A’F-LYN EDW.VR I )S sept.^^nks^^ean^ COUNs£??N*5*Te*r'v.CF w.Th’i'r"';:^^ a.?v?c.° , East Huron Smte 4 _we finance FE 4 1431 _ F’hoiie FEderal 4-0.-'K4 lawn mowers sharpened SECRETARY Pontiac Orlndln* Servu position with excellent flrn west Employment 400 ] State Bank Bldg. PE 4 SAWS MACHINE 8HAR>ENED Manley Leach 10 Begley St Bookkeeping & Taxes 15 HOME APPOINTMENT ( itv .V'ljiTlinent Service FK .V ')281 i32 W HURON. PONTIAC. MICH OPPOSITE MAIN POST OPnct AEROTRBOa K.XAPP SHOES PREP HERMAN________OB 3-1443 ANY OIRL OR WOMAN NEEDINO — IIJ adviser, phone FE iRer 4 pm. or if no all FE 3-k734 Conllden -_____________________________ORCHARD COURT APARTMENTS 3 ROOM -kHD 2 ROOM APART- I and 3 badrms Air conditioned , 34 W Tennya menta evarythlqg fumlihed. pri- > Adults. PI 4-4414 BUB 8TOPPINO AT 0________________ vale entrance, reasonable. 114 Manager. 14 Salmer St . Apt. 4 (root aurnettve rm FE S7W_ Center after 4pm_______________ I SIX-ROOM UliJURNiSifiDOTPfSr |-------a»l 1 ROOMS AND BATH NEW FUR heated garage near fentral , niture private entrance, utlUtlea . High and bua FE 3-7041 after 7 I ■ ^ — -......t 4-3040 p iV__________________________________ . LOVELY LAROE FRONT ROOM with or wllhuut nieala 741 W. ’ lurulshed. 2 Rooms with Board 4iJ 3-4133 Instrucllons—Schools IQem 3-3414____^____ “??4?4'^”'’'"° **'*‘^FE **2034 HAIRCUTS 4100 WITH SHAMPOO Dressirsking, Tailoring 17 2-1244 ..... BOARD OPTIOHAC.* Reasonable 141 Oakland r%-i 3-0100 ________ 7' 30M AND OR BOARD. IMW^' .Automobile ReiMtirs Pailtlol-t: .Viito Repitir | Bumper 10 hbinper rleanup | Humplnk and painting Tune-up brakes-and carbureatora Cum-’ co';7.'act."33'3":5iIS I - \ PADDOCK Dry Wall I JOIN OALLAOHER’S ACCORDION — 5.1—------- -----ON"aND AFTER THIS DATE JUNE i tSrmtaf. ^ToTSU'lSPSmhe'd ?re*e DRlBBMAKIN^n JAILORmO A^ “jJ’Voy*dJhIl «ntr“rrUd"‘*b“‘in' vhila learning ^trtuon* s/iri. Dua^ii. rm oihar ttian invoalf Jar aA *' i (;ali.A(;hi.R’s "DV.rM'.^V-VTR\iir." 7,*r“‘M’ 42 , Mnsa-asr kmpwlce , 1« L Huron_________FEJ^OuOg ,dNA WARNER Ft 5-2MS *1:.. Saw and iWow^sorMce classes and pri n—rnT.^inm ----- , vate Instruction by qualified in- Uardcn IMOWlOg I suuclor nt Cava Lake. MI 4-4*30. ' Vk/neL II COMPLETl LANDSCAPING Work wanted /Vlale ll plowing, gradln*. ditelnr — TfKD lATfl 8T6aM I “idfkhta **PE 3 ROOMB WELI FURNISHED see eve. 10 Pine Orove___ 3 ROOMS PRIVATE BATH AND 1-BEDR66m neat mode R 4 bungalow, nicely flimished NortI side. 4'4 month References re quiretl Ph. FE 3-0336 A’lTRACTrVELT UBlUshED I room tarrac# In Libarty Manor Oarage Adults prafarrad Phoni s'room and bath laundry 1 Ml 4 140* FE 3-4007 __________________ IIMMX~H008E, sdiTABLE FOB ------ Adults only 303 Ferry A PLEASANT CHRISTIAN HOMr.x' on a beautifully tree-shaded aerd* lot Will take bed ridden or u and aruund patients. Thdy r' receive tood care and pvt. h-privileges Exp practical nur _ . charge Phone tfs-0047 » CARE IN PRIVATE HOME FOR*% elderly mao. not bedridden. FX?: 4-6400 -f’ 3? Floor Sandlnf MOWERS sharpened AND repaired <10 W Auburn Rd. • Bet Crooka — log mamire . leai CARPENTER, PAINTING. CABI _________FI 4-43 a, 1 nets, reaa PE 4-430*. FK 2-1043, ftiBTOivl'PI, -432k o^OR 3-0II4 PL^8*A*NDfcE’WWJ ' ACI^OM raOM XvONDALrmOH i LA . WALL^.WASm^O^R PEL .. mn« asrivin CildWell. 3407 Oregory Rd Top *oir' _________________ ■“ LOSE WEIOHT SAFELY AND tcooomlrOIly with newly'ralaaied Dex-A-Olti tablets 04 cents at DR*0,"^f!IC' __________________________ _ rden yard OR 3-44W____ Landscaping .21 the" orlando" sprayino serv: COMPLETE LANDSCAPING 3 ROOMB AND BATH "SABY W’tl. come. IS3 Plerence_______________ 3 room's newly dbcorateId Private bath and entrance 233 Cliambeiiain FE 4-8243_______ S ROOMS. BATH ADULTS 404 E Mansfield FE 2 740*__________ 3~ltobM AND BATH ON GROUND ---- FE 4-0144_________________ ~4 Ro6M8 NORTHHiDi; apartments. --.Sja-ONfaiesi--®!; t OrnCES FOR rent, 44*4 OI»«r ’ Hwy OR 3-13“ * ’ 2 BEDROOM I RICK Duplex full basement, ga.s hea decoraiad. 484 per mon*h. MCHOLIE-H.\RGER FE 5-815i3 - Ag^iiTA^fcY^ ift-»n»v floor area In modern air con ditioned building Parking IaclUv private home FE 4 1241 after ] BEDROOMS. RAMONA TERRACE Aasuclatlon. 74 W Huron St. PE J DENtTl ' suite USED BT bp * tor II years 4440 Dtxle>HShsray „ Oraytuii Plains OR 3-l»4 FE 2-4146 or OR 3-i0g7. Boats Fencing V I DO IT YOURSELP BITS WITH WOOD OR ALUM DOCES LARSON AND W AOEMAEER BOATS GRUMMAN CANOES. TEE-NEE TRAILERS OPEN SUNDAY 10-3 YOUR EVINRUDE DEALER Harrington Boat Works lots 8 J* “ PE 2-1033 PINTER'S 3370 N OPDYKE RD-___PE 4-0424 ’niOMPSON LAP8TRAEE8 ' DOR8BTT FIBEROLAB AEROCRAFT OLA88 AND ALUM. OLAS8 AND ALUM. CANOES I’ AND 10' ALUM. PRAMS SOCE SAIL BOATS SPEED QUEEN FTBERQLAS JOHNSON MOTORS . OATOR TRAILERS complaia at marine acces- sories Paiaa and Hberglaa ma- WE RENT BOATS. MOTORS. TRAaERS PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. OPEN 7 DATS A WEEE 40M DUIa Hwy. - On Loon Lake OR ♦' 2X4 »Jin ury rii 3X4-S Economy Stud* — . 4xr Peg Board E’ 4XS’ V-Orove Mahogany S4J 4x1x1b Hardboxrd $1 SO a BuHdiof block, brick and camiNT work. Lome V, TerMartClb PE 8-4413. PHA TERMS OH QAlUaES ennerata. AddlUona. Na Money Dn. PAUL ORATES CONTHACTINO. PR8» EnTMATKa OR 4-1411 Csdpwitry Worje_______ CABPBirniT. TRIM AND tarn eablnatt ipeclallty. X. PK 8-8SW._______■ Cement Contnicte CKMKirr WOKE BT FBDT-BILT. Ws ara experienced. Hcanded. bondM. Oarage, noora, drlra-’ ways and patioa our ipactaKy. PrywamBklng, Tiello^f ALTnunoifB. ALL MKwnnrn. Loa., Enlt Dreue* OK 3-7I83. THM SPACE RE8EKVTBD POR TOUR BUSINESS OR SERVICE AD DIAL PE 3-tlBI TODAYI Pontiac Pence C*o' OR 3-4404 Ciudad. All work and •»t*rt»l guaranteed Comer noaU, 84 “'*■ nsi <-4181. Furniture Reflnlihliig yrmwiTURE bbpinishiho„ and repairing Pree eaUmaUa. Marrm R son. 3811 Dixie Hwy. 674-1170. LKirtscMilng _ L U E SOD. TOD D'ca up, dellTorlai made. Sod laid Roto-utllns. 3101 Crooka Rd A-1 MERION ■ - up; ^ Roto-3-4043. A "N® roof 22*r'2" t "L! IX* nwx. Isusjr- 1X1 PURKINO STRIPS av uu». 2x4 KHn D^ PIr^ ** gs? oa’ PONTIAC LUMBER CO. I CASH AND CaIIM ■ 031 Oakland Ave._FX 4-0813 Plywood ALL *TWCEI4TO8t8* *51d ‘wECIES Painters A Pecoratori '^PIsBtering , new and ref Aim wm. pbu aetlmato.’ Hobart McOlotm. W 3 Inch Pi- aat 18 pioeea< MAOE-TOORDEK BTEHa_L.1 a Pontiac Stamp t — JOHNSON RADIO & TV! Mtchlfap Trie LIctus 1184 I Roura 10 A M. to 8 P M. 48 E Walton Bird. WALL WA8HINO BY MA Ruga, uphol.vtery. PE 8-*4’~~ CARPENTER WORK "— Rtpnir n a Bperlalty 4-2017 4 _______________________tOkaS mo. After 4, OR 3-4744 ._Draytun Plains OH :?d^,ron*.rFs"*2"l?23'*'“" rtEDKOOM DUPLEX "^i-rn : AittniMBtir* hut — ruH iMKARiant mn»i*d office, llahtk. heii and * 3 Norton MA MidKEY .STRAKA TV SERVICE DAT OR NIOHT. PE H3S4 n'4-448S B09 it. 566b rmtaurant _ I aaa. ^AA 4AKa wm I S-ROOM^IeWLY DECORATED Unllltes ----- 5-2434 • ____________ 4 ROOMS SECOND PI. Washington, children - Full b CARPENTRY WORK AND PAINT Ing, raaaonable. FE S-OSS3."_'_ CARPBNTfR WORK OP ANT kind Reaaonnmo. Call after I ace TREE SERVICE STUMP REMOVAL rice removal, trlnimlnc Oet oi ■d **2 2810 or PE 1-4734. .SOI) DEI.IVFJH’D FE 4-7417 ______ Wtd. Household G^ods 29 4, roomsIind bath upper WILL DECORATE $7.5 PER MONTH FE 4-78.53 «■ _M4^»s^ Blvd. N. at Valencia BEDROOM HOME. PRIVATE For Kent MiscellaneouB 4* • I BIO DtPPERENCE We pay more caih for furniture and appliances I piece or house-ful Bargalp Hou.e PE 3-dt42. HIOH DOLLAR POR^PURNITURE and appliances proRiot courteous aerriee FE 4-7481 Pearsons Pur- I OR 4-1044. FOR RENT WAREHOUSE 70 F7 ' by 80 ft Concrete floor loadinf ; dotks North Cais PE 2-0828 , furnished Inq 13 School Bt FF. expert trek BEKinCE. PREB : CARPENTER AND C E M E N 'T Top soil til aatimatoi. re 485S3 or OK 3^ I work, oew and-repair, FE 4-3340 cement w BOB'S TREE SERVICE ' ELECTRlfclAN hlSllES PAR Trlmrolni and ramoval 334-3334 Truck Rental ■ trlmmlnt------------ rk. naltos and leneinx l» or OR .3-0184______ '...'work oar. flnlsbad grading aud LET US BUY IT OK BELL if W>R eneln. OXPOBD COMMUNITY auction. OA 13611 Try attractive rooms ; d utllltlee PI 4-4881______ 412 WEEKIY 3 ROOM. PRIVATE J BEDROOM. . tr room At I. Lake privllegi d entrance Heal and util- 3 BEDROOM. PLI I Close to Pontiac Plant Ap- BATH, UTILl-er Straits Lake .. „....... - 474 EM 3-03S4 lEDROSblB OLBCR HbilE* ' d?'i'l44l*'“ *“ , CAR ikjRT, For Sale Houses 49 : trade school Wanted MiscellaiicouB 30 iis weekl' Trucks to Rent , MAN WISHES WORK OF AN'F AND EQUIPMENT Duaap Trmiks-SemT-Trallers I DEUVERY TO> USED LAWN MOWERS. WRINGER “ hlnx machines 331-8347 - Comer Pon- ._lD! PRIVATE BATH ..... .......... heat and utilities Apply at 40* Bt Clair_________ BACHELOR APARTMENT. NORTH end. very nice, private bath FE 3-437* . __________ COLORED, 3-ROOM APARTMENT Phone MAple 4-170*____________ CLEAN 3 ROOMS UTILITIEII 41 4*0 per o FF. 1-4121, "'’S’* l4n* I-VF.AR-OLD BRICK HOMI. MANT i ■pms utn". extras 411.000 OR 3-3343 ? DioVah Buiidini 2-I‘.\.M1LY INCOME • value Immaculately clean. Just f decorated, carpeted In Ilyins area * ’ •••r garage, fUll^ basement.^ r Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 135 8. hOODWARD m 84481 PB 4-144 Open Dally Incndf- f Sunday PROPBBSIONAL <0 A R D E willing to maintain lawn and ii den for llvlna quarters, cill PAINTING. WASH WINDOWS. PA pering. wash rugs. ajiV od«i mbs Experienced PI 3-3323 f.^MOWliffO-----LOffTTirD iRilBH WANTED SMALL DEEP FREEZE ■ Also grading yards and light dur *" "'■'•I®"* condition Ing light and heavy haultng OR J-7771 FE 4-344*_______________________ SPICIAI. MERION BLUE OR KEN roit n'uiAinau j j- bath. 33* Prottwicl Bt FE 4-4424 LAr6e~I ROOMS WILL GIVE 44 per month Children ----— R J Valuet. Realtor, 344 Oak-■ iid Ave , FE 4-3431________ Troom house mme* “^**’**m'^* W^*feRPORD j, realty or 3-4424 FE 2-7121 ^ estimates Upholstering SSSxw. -------------fonw-Q-MS aoteed Craig a THOMAS OPHOLSTimmO 147 NORTH PERRY ST FE 5 8888 WAKI OPKOLSTERINO ■PtCrALIZED ktODERNIXATION. Resloentltl-.romnicrclal—flee eat ijuallty wort—FHA lerma—hnneat prlCM. W. A Wlnkelman.. I82-U740 iin»nce ......... ............ TOUNO MAN DETIREa WORK OP a'nO' REMOv! any kind gE 4-1204_____________,| fk 8-14M .. deltvered _ A' ______ fine grading work guar- DURINO JULY. LAROE 3-BEDRM Ireece of Pon- furn. 'Includes linens, dislies and a«capers We utilities' Prefer fenced yard near or re i mi lake Want to hire white hou^e ------ •- • - - '- Repiy Pontiac . Will reply be- fween Jut FE 4-2403______________________ LcAROE P'AREINO AREV _ OAR- I Coleman ’ FT. EM 3-0434 ___ 3 BEDROOM TERRACit 0A« heat. Close In. FE 3-7424 _ _ ; 3'BEDROOM DUPLEX-DHAVtON Plains Chlldren_4*0 OR _L»40« 4 ROOMS AND OARAOE FE lot small down payment, private owner FE *-*442__________________• 2~bedroom ranch BRENDF-I ; Height' 4-year-old wall-to-wall [eVi?.’"lo** '5oi*n piVmenl mil *- MODERN V-r60M UPSTAIRS 'vi;" ,5j'r"ifr".'r,*‘w‘hTe‘''‘‘F'i 4 ROOMS TILE BAHf OAS HEAeT i Work Wanted Female 12 moving si-rvice. reason ~able ratea FE 5-J45S FE 2-2404 ironingsREreRE.NCEB.}~rTn|lHTTLA88 MOVE CALI gentleman would LIXB MID- dle-aged gentleman to share small C"C;2H-i!M -■ -yJowklt^E j~-T47r ' : 'gMlTll‘^MoVINO~~CO ~'>e"'M^ tl2h'ne'a'J'* th31^’"park*®No ^'“o'r 1174 OgPltF t«kt Road. EM WanYS WORK,ha.UUNO and rubbish ANY- FE 3-7433 _______ 4-yi’----------------------' days, live out MY 3-3173 Call u„, anywhere. FT i-«224. UL SHARE MODERN HOME wYth 3-8:3t p.m_________ ! 2-1134 ‘ . .. ........ SMALL apartment PARTLY jfumished Ul. 2-3447 _ ____ WEST “hVron corner of Prall nr High Scbool 3 o. 3 Rent Apts. Unfurnished 38 . 3 BEDROOM home” FULL BASE • .Tr,' rHcS".,;?!!? room Lake prlvllegea. gas e lim Manse Lake Water Softener, Service W4ter Softeifer Service Prompt earvloa on ^ Makea IchleS'a MT 3-37II or FT 4-3S3S Wrecking liyke _ COMPLETE HODIB AI4D OOM-■erelal vraektef aorwleo. MY S-OTSl.____________. TnS SPACE RaSBRTED POR TOUK BOSINEBS OR BEaVICE AD DIAL FK 34111 . , TODAY I >-3« Pdn____________.____i EA N. EPPiaENT HOUSE- i r 2 people UL 3-1233 [?'orTo7I1* .* c*"?nywbfre"re*l*7';20 *”^ Wanted Transportation 34 O^ WgtTB-----OW "^SlVIScg^^Any"™"'*”^^ DAILY BIDE FROM PfON- *«**^ "^^HAtauNoA»>p' a" '°c.ryu*-t^3W3“** * *"“ r"d i Wid. Contracts. Mtgi. 33 ROOM KFPiaENCT WITH bath, stove, refrtgerator heat and hot water fumlahtd, 444 Palm Villa Apta . 4M Auburn, TK Hlfh. fas 474 WA room, dining L........ fenced-in backyard’ Many c , , extra. Near publlt and paroebm^ ancaa. FI 4-S47S. ____________ FE 4-03d4. ' ,u6ht HAULINO and MIMBOORAPMUtO. TYPINQ. ( OimiAULINO^ XSH AND ABSOLUTELT THE FASTEST AC-tra^ lr"e trimming and he- Oon op your .«nie«t ca.h -----Kim ft; --- ----------- .............................. ......,*1 'nVKRonabie ft: 4-4302 \ buyer* valtinffi. Call Realtor Par- rctailal aecvlee. KM 3»2I42. ,, lijn.yT. amd HFAVT trtdgt. FE \9bQ W. Huron,- ^E WiNtEP -BY—Dirr”^!*'^gu*bLlsy*/lll"dfr?.^ gSaVn? a?d ! -----ACTION wejV own irahsporuuoi. FE, gfayel uii Iro®* Top „„„ -2221----------—---------------1 soil. FE 2-0403.------------^ , jgr . Htltar FT 4-3440, BiHldlni| Sm lce*~ I3jf*jilnt &■ DecotatingBroker. 3440 Ein'.,use ro.---------------------- A-l BMIX, HA3CK *"D CEMINT 1ST CLASS PAlNTINCji AND DECO- ’ ^ forVouMond contract -- York. ABO.?r«pl»4 t40t J imrehai tSdS - eemeol LjLlil'L ------------ I AND 2 BEDROOM APART-menu with prtraU baths, atove. refrlgsrator. beat and hot water furnished Close to town. Palm Villa Apu. 44 Avenue. FK 2-«444 ________ < lEDROOM BkiCK terrace .41 SOl'TH PADDOCK 2 belroom home corner of Char.-dler New gas furnace. 1 children tiled t fance^ , .... _____ gaa . garage. FE V41S4____ ”aNO 2 BEDROOM PARTI.T | furnished” lakefrofrt *“•' 3-tlO* ' J-BIMOOM RANCK HOstl S- ’ aacrr land MOO dovn. Take ovrr • -w.^ per mown Avajj- ‘pgvmeDt^ CUrktton. FI 5*3401 T m Ext^HSr’VrY^gJJi- « *: After 4 p.m. FE 2-7434_____________ , *„?tion 1 ‘, mllei N.W of”. 42 OREEN STREET i Rochester 8acrlft*e by ,o»n»r. ^ . .joms and bath, stove and' $37.000. 44 J08 down. OL l-Oglf J refrigerator furnished Near Oen- fTsEDROOM RANCH ALUMINUM eral Hospital Chlldran permitted month 434 deposit i .mm. wnd brick OR 3-4404 - 3 BEDROOM BRICK. bs^inW -m^n?' s*vearii’ old Completel' * 344 Oakland )OM|^ ANp BA7 per monSr."^“ht4hw'a'y a T in Drayton/ naw' f« ( Phone OR 3-1S42 aulred. K. O Hempstead. Realtor, 103 Ext Huron. FT 4-4384 Afutj_fcw/rE_2::^ BEAL HOME FOR OLDER | adults. W auburbao. 4 mod rma full bsm’t and karage FT r •" Quinn’s Conatractlnn, if cash: f6r »Fi^yw-sr'idiy”, LL, TtACHER pi8LR,ra ^FAINTING I Tjj Rcaldantial and eommar-■ Cook Cooiuuctlan C#.|A AHbjc NELSON 3 ROOMB AND BATH -PRIVATE and airy Rus. t Country StiT* re 4-0238 AT CAB8 LAKE Kent '»ltb option to buy -t-.-; . ftontage. ^bedroom Beaittlful kitchen and^lvlng room Allinti- year* old dompletel' • docuraltd, paved “■'•I**'.'•[!! 2 ---- —cant. IMbdOl snv other yf J Laumger Realty OB 1 4-0461 ______ _______ BEDROOM Brice iwlitracta. equnica a don't- lose tlrai bo ir payments loo much I? iSi an tapert couual « . _______ _______ ______, , - J. p«! Ted Mc^Uojitl, ^-1' i 1143 texia RoV- r» a-qgxa _______ ■ num siding "Baseboard heat. 8100 bedroom apartment NEAR inoSthly Elw^ Ready *83-3414 COLORED 8_R00M8.AND BATH furnished. Newly -deconaiei piei ^ek Wnght, FE ____________ i 'r6omb 'and-TIath. new daaorsted^tt. hot ............. ’^krater and atove fui idL DUPLI3 ^ hr 4-7I84 ______ ROOM DUPt EX 0|l 3,4248 or '.'..'JriiABWlBrf. MA*-il|dp3 No red I-.- - _^*re FO ? J BEDROOM BRICK, FULL fRICEX sa 440 4404 down ' Take bvei piv^ensTof 44* pa| maoth ..n , baUnce^ Inquire ai. ujijojtyn . 4 ACRES 2 .BEDROOkTHOMr. B*ro oiH;tuir0 Ppnd barrw. fa»* dM. Owsar. FE 5-(M FORTY THE PQ^i^TIAC PkESS, WEDNESDAY. JUNE 28, 1961 FfSritHww 49? For Sale ^ J?i ^ For S«l< Hoiwm 4» DAY SHIFT Ry Frank Adant 15 Acres M M Utkt (TcoUt* Kortb at •eotttJkka. •aeiWM. RUSSELL YOUNG ■^luvATt oWWHi. ►Rwm aAcnincB mt tumm im oSianl tor l«.M( oath, mj Oqulty. Ukt ovar eoaliaat of H.N*. OA $100 DOWN Ideal for y®w>JL.. down paroMBt. WUJ Iwndi* cm (net ^Mr Mertban I Hl(b. FI a-lfM or F« MIM ■liO«rART CON8TIIOC+i5S NO MONEY DOWN nU-LSV«L ITARTBR . On jmt loi. Trt-lafol or Ronefe. ‘s: Custom Builder wm lok# trodoi 0^ MUd on your ^ki HW______________ A. C. Compton & Sons | Lorrolna’^*lia2?r°^^'*3-btdroom -----------r ^ ^ Ur«o lot. Mwer. Priced below cool Rub. stontlol do»* poymont Cwnot. me 0.1114 .. OR M410' AWor t p.m , OR 3^. PE t-HU 111 SOUTR 8ANPORD I ‘ ‘ ~ . 1 bedrai. down. | up. J bodrme . M' corpotod Hvlni-dlnlno rm.. 34' rocrtoUoo, rn.. borTTUo nooro. poool woll^ a cor ■0^0 liMIH lol. llAlto tuUj %ILVKR LAKX PRimitOBR r lll.m. OR 3 R* rm. dtauid . tio4. **W. m*' —-f lond coatncl. Ft M3I0 TAKX ovmi PHA IIORTOAOE. 3 : bedroome. I'e 1*^** "f.t i Plehor Body. IM mo. or win _»A WW ^ I lALOW. IDEAL t. t Mrooini I rocrootion, BibR66i3i:iWE8T sroF n roriMtcd. I for retired —,— -(UUoBory ilumlnum eireplmce* flnlrf— 114.100 PI kst. l4-cor |on Ooi boot. C Will bidVI 3-bodrooa rincb-etylt homo on your lot. Poll bo.«emeDt.' wok nooro. tile botb, birch eiip^. botrdt, OR J-W3I. . RDSS McKAB ______ORT_METER t RY OWNER"'4-teDHOb« »«!«•' lortte. Lk Piie. W BloumtIeM. Kl.lfc Tense EM 3-ll3e : BT OtHNER letytaf town^ D* ..ronied to o rellobie uorty. Coil PE •-•6I3. Eoil-M"ir Hlfb ond Lonifellow ecbooU wllbln Wilkin^ dle- REALTY or 4-H3I BDILDER I GI Nothing Down a-bedrm - ■ proctlcoUi’ bew. l'» built-in venity. lor|t Utility rm. oil bcot. 13' ot no-turol cobtoeti in kitchen. Hoe extro if. lot Locoled 4 mllee eoot uf Clorketob. ott aorkelon Rd llUV-Bl ILD-MUV Lowrence W Onylord 13d3 W Huron Rt. FI': 8-')6M3 IN JfONTIAC - A LOVELY OlAte I ; home wUh I roome. newly fc-modeled ond decoroted. LIvtni ‘ room It 14x3t with bl( tlreploce ; ond new hlih quality carpetlni. , Inxulotcd. divleloned boeement. Basement 1877 Sq. Ft. $11,990 For Sale Houmb For Sale Ho'uber 49' mLL R- DALE. IRM DOWN K> FIRE XA« COLONULB -jnjl ' ELR - RANCH Hpifl WILL BUILD OR TOOR LOT M OtWR your plan OR OURR . Rove 3 bodiAm. Ilk *“ baiemont model to i ...cii - - •'''■ V Lena Uke M. 'e.mUe. •••*»' NICHOLIE Orebofu^t »<•_i yyiloilfMcept Tburidoy. iDon McDonald, ANNETT Flastern lligli .\jf^ 3 bedrm. home hi 'Tbree-bedropm bunfolow Ll>-1^ room wttb dlnlni epaee ond klfcben Pull boeement Auto-■itle HA boAt Vacant. Newly dVoorited. Only WM moyoe you ^ MULTIPLE URTINO SERVICE IRWIN fe In eicellent ____________ n llTWI rm leparnte dlnlni rm . me iitcheo. PuU baebfient. at CObt, lull oneameni. -. newly decowted etfroom bunfolow. I CASS LAEE FRONT ! toTSTb^cS’en.. , ooel Vbcont. . ■srofe. Paved etreet. Home and Ku.sine.' TWO FAMILY INCOME ^ Five room! and both down a irlif' C .IM pltb low Zoned commercial, i borne, tat furnace i bik bldi It reir near Tel-Huton All cl .' Hlee, only 111.MO. te ?:r,"vTcanrPrlcTd J... ,^li°?5rb^“r£... n*mi ---. dlnmy room ' and kRchan' Ventt 1 “ : Pine I.alv< Privileges ; • ' 3 ““•I" ndUIrnd breexeway. Heatalbton fireplace. **' -^1 ----------------- . taria ^an. utUlt* rym. larfa lot Portly ftneod Nlca ahrubbary. 3 Ooreie. beautiful K)l — plrM time oflered for tale In many .tean M I1|0. low down paymenl. 170 per mootb. Don I I-ACRE ~ RUBURBAN 1^ RO^^ b*mY rediani ol'{'^be."*reparaie rilnint •V t. Cuniptoii & .''ons trade your home — » BY OWNFK a layaly home* on beeutlfully •haded aereatt. 137k Scott Lake Rd PE 4^307 - ly, emaller or larier. < iolden Keal F'.state e I a Ilreplati rr 3 ACRES - cb. beautifully I. rinve. waeher d I carpetlni Ye*, tool III.MO. It ioundi unbtUaeable but II true, ihe exterior It all alumlnui Oeorrian Colonial itytinf. *' •tain thera la 1 bo4roomc, room, kitchen and dlnlBi _____ DowntUIrt an 11x30 famfly ar*'* — --------- ------ : wbicf “At first it was the commercials . . . then they added the alternate spontor, the co-sponsor, the station break, the station identification, the coming attractions, the—. ' WaLIAMS LAEE ROAD a bedroomt. larac Itylni ro larn kitchen. Alumlbum aid ■tormt and acreew. Lnrie fenced rear yard PuU price son with low down PAynibn* will trade for farm In White L or Holly area. Professional Use 3 itorr brick Oround nqor Im SCHRAM ern 3 bodrm. apart turtiif 34 R llvlbf tecoDd noor 4 cai Ample parkins arei i paMled wHb eat-, larfe For Sale Houses 49.. For Sale Houses 49 WEST 'SUBURBAN S-room . ranch, al--- plattered. wallt Bullt-lb I 10x20 ft FENCED 3 BEDROOM i *UN!jt UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE room wb . ------------.„bby Toom convertlbla Into 2 bodroomi ; “------— tbix itartllni. ::r£u _________Oeorie Town. ____ jrtb OB Jotiyn, 4 mllee patt WbHob Bled. Follow Ibo CMq-, dieplek WodHe ilar* to model. > D Lorah BuUdlBg Co. PE 1-0123. ' laraie ______________ .ren and roomt carpeted Beiutl- firlvtle|e» terse lot S1.7i». down A bar- BUILD PHONE CalU Ukyn 34 hourt a Onh SUNDAY 10 - ; UNU.SU.\L SITUATION Tour BlaiM or oun OR vraio S Meyee_______ - Run McNabi CLARK lY OWNER. SYLVAN VILLAOE. ! baeement OIT-1730.___________, it OWNER. 3 BEDROOMS. MOD-; Enso Hartor_ MM jdown. | mne 3-bedroom brick nice ihrubbery and lat boeemenL hardwood f birch paneling, itep-u with clo*et Built 1007. ctormi nnd acreent. lot. Pull PRICE REDUCEt) TO 010.50# Lake t. eome Oakland Hrlfbt*. 3-bedroom brick : . reetlbule ; _ Excellent coudlUon. Bneement. Aluminum ' recreation »p«ce. fenced plny-yerd Low down payment OM per'^month Phone 013-1374 BRICE - SEMINOLE HILLS'" ; -• roomful bedrooBm. IHi tethi. | •beped kiteben Only 0000 dn . no 1 TWO-FAMILY On Putnam off Oak-mortgase co*l Araume approxl- land. 5 and mnt^r Oil 700. Ott per cent mort- | bath income STOP RENTING .tXD BUY 3 and Baaement. Only 013 ■ w kltciien. make offtr Zi7 Oneida ^APE COD 4-BEDROO#f UNPIN- ii»\hro"uk.-"nriv«eie. Custom-Biiilt Ffonie and EUxabelh Lake Spactoui 3-bedropm home ----“•» old. mual be aold. loci rse lot with waik-out be... nreplkce, beautiful kitchen LAEE FRONT WILLIAMS LAEE , See thu attrecilve property. Im-maculate condition, built-in oven I and rntige, walk-out baaement. other nlSe feature*. OII.OM of $55 A MONTH TAXfs tnil $8,995 SYIA’.VNX ILLAGI'I Lake privilexea 4-room. I's-•lory — unfloltbed auic 3 bedroomt. 10113 dining i m Baeement, garage, aewei, $39 qulcV tale. *U OM ** j Moves Xou In SYLVAN MANOR 4-bcdroom brick raneb. 1 and >s batba, wardrobe closets galore, potto, built-in oven and rtnge, garbage NEW MODEL dlapoaol ore but a low of the lint teaturea In this borne. Call for appointment. 1 965 Carlisle North Side—Off Joslyii Expansion lor 4 bedrooms. 2 down and 3 up Llvtog dining roomt and kltcbeu Basement. Only gU.OOO Terms. 1 j .5 Red rooms ! F'amily-Size Kitchen \ aiiity in Bath SMITH North on Enldwln to Eto-nett, left to CnrUilt. tb dlnldf L. fireplace. 0 wall carpeting end 1 drape*. 3 bedrm* SO 000 Payments ten^i^ , for n* lo OEOROE R IRWIN. R®*>-TOR ..w,.., . « ceramir bathe, birch kitchen, paneled lamlly rm llilO 3 car att ••rase Aulo beat. 130.000. $100 Down Cajpeted 3 bedroom* j* U)t*' In ’ the Leiaron-M^t* t brick. Pull I , Perfeeif^condttlon Carpeted Com-1 Ketelv landrcaped. Near Water-, rd HI A School. __________Phone eoi-ioio_____________ MURPHY STREET —1 modern bungalow •" ' m .c.nte‘':Sd hSL'ilt? IVAN W. .SUIK.K.M I location approx_ 17 KI':.\ET()K F'F: 5-‘)471 ......................, 33 ft living rm.. dining n 3 bedrma dn. >>up. 30 •rreened porch Full base- garage Only flO.tOO. IIJ MARk STREET^ , 4 bedrooma. 1 atory. oak floor.^ P. batba. 3 car garaga. full btml . 011.7M. Pull price PaiilAI. [ones Keal l.st. 133 WEST HURON ST i PE 4-1000 ____________PE 0-1270 , fE WILL ■ TRADE ANNI'TT INU, Kealtur.s 30 E Huron 81 Open Evenlnga nod Sunday KAMPSEN REALTY WIDEMAN INCLUOINO LOT OPEN DAILY 11 to 7 Leaving State i FE 8-0466 Muat bullt-lna. T3- , n 3-7000 3-7000 | fool living room carpeted, ^fl^ I CLARE HEAL ESTATE —---------.nS, ........ ......... rw—, • >. cloaot. Lbtcat traffic pattern, e Terma. ...... —. cnah OH MtTT. Attar I. OA 0-3010._____________________I 3 BEDROOM BOMk. OA-' — _______ bAaeboard hot water beat many other feature*, priced to aell. Tor further tnfor-..II w.pksH r> n>vi> woodod M* to EUsobietb Lake Ea- ananwaxw BBirw “"aiurTTPLE‘LI8TlNO°yE°RVlCE ' bargain 040 PER MONTH. 1 BlDD-H O O M. EITCHEN AND DININO ROOM UVINO 599-4. .1 Large Bedrooms Separate Dining Room Gas Heat SKLL BIA' TR.\DF; MILLER Basement Models $100 Moves Voii In ‘Sacrifice JOHNSON 2, VKARS OF SERVICE MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE TWO FAMII.Y BRICE Five roomi and bath down, four and bath up. new carpeting up and down, natural ft replace In downiUlra apt painted patement new furnace. tao car brick garoee In excellent condllmn li ! EINO SIZE BAROAIN - r.ro.7; OVORAE. I__ fNe«r Oakland Lakt< NO MONEY DOW N TO RELIABLE PERSON 3 bedraoma. Blaaoat new, utility Pour-bedroom Cope Cod Ultr modem home. Living room wn flreplBCC —-------- kitchea w range — MODEL AT extra largo bed-ilb i xiNa Nortbera HUb - Bu.* and DRAYTON PLA^S otor*.. PrlcrtT at: $14.g00 M g"* j'Vd,™ !‘a baih. plu. rV.replice^^Pull^b«emenl^ outo- £-‘‘‘made inw a 3-lamily Only <700 down HEAT. i‘»-ear garage The 70x130 I lot li nicely UDdacoped too! I CALL NOW! ______gaa beat. 2-cer garage and brotieway An atlroctlvt home wltb partODomy Tour inapectioD . invited I $10 DN. 1 rcaldoBUoI Dolgbbor-paved etrool ■ VER.MKTT ESTATE PemUy Ho Cerpeted II-------- place. Two bedrooma «»-•■ , betb. Two bedrooma up with W illiam Miller j natural fire-: RPiiltOr I'F 2-026-5 STARTS DEAL .No Mortgage Costs S TelHroi HIITER DON'T WAlT-BUy NOW! Blgtra Urge ctoaeU. Vlrod for woahm and dryer See tbeae boueqa today Coll J. C. Hoyden Realtor |fE 3SEPR00M*0N LAEr^VuLL place — Family n -- Oil bool. I'a-C Lor^o Jot. Priced Oakland - UtlUty ^foooo Recreation area with fireplace Only 4 yra old Oonvenienl Drayton Plalna location 113.000 - Torma. Uke Privllegee garl automatic ga* ; $500 Dov/n . . ol^e' bl to wall 3-bedrooni newly decorated home lor a* mile •• OMO cloatog ooat and 173 month including Ineurniice and uxea. Located on e large lot ru“bJ'. CANT! mootb lllami Lake S-room bunge-ritb fenced yard and out- i fireplace --------- —~..e L'tUlty - O'NEIL Very Special 414 EENILWOR7H lJuat nortb o» keiUf—' PE 3-7304 1, « bedroom. I'l both U to 7 We I Large acroebad , -om wttb touodry i OU beat. VA-: LARoF^WEtL E E P T FARM home OB beautiful >• here U*e port. Pa*l ----------- (Dick) \.\LUKT 4uRRYr ■ j LIST WITH ' Humphries! and TTERY DESIRABLE TOO. la tbla gloamtog aluminum rancher with lU ov-craixo 3-ctr attacked garage The 34-ft lIviBx room "BUD' a Retiring lo Florida anytime itlO Unloa Uke E3I 3-M17___________________ Rood ____________________________ MACEDAY LAKE VICINITY NEAT tovulated. modem wtierfrant toitoge tl.lOO down. Alio ape-cloui modern tumbibed front eatioM nearby. Uvablt year .H:HUF;rTRF.-\LTV YnUK Tri-Uoiiiitv kealtor K.J Realtor • Fi: 4-3531 “ « ^“TfS W 340 OAKLAND AVENUE ft I. Open * •- allto marble. PartlUoned baiemont. nootly Ulod end painted; goa furnace. Yard I Wevtuwn Realty MUST sell -WILL SACRIPICB Completoly modem 3 bedroom 4 Offices 54 Salesmen KENT E*tabli*hed in llli Id-right, four "BIG ___________ n excellent U Werdt cooBoi dcacribe Ibt adequately. Low low dow NORTHERN HIGH DISTRICF~1 or 3 bedrooma. landacaped. alum Inum *torma and acreena. ga* heal a.7M Dl Mclroae PE »-l4g7______________________________ 2U0I’.\RK , Birimngham — 1 6 g.M^K) nearly new lakepront sec thU lovelv brick 3-bedrm home. 34-lt. Ilv rm . with fireplace l>i Uled bethi AUnctIve P.\KTKID(.F Homefinders SKKVICK l..\ki: |•K1V.-$750DN. .z weU lendecaped. Cyclone fenced. reaUy complete even ■ a lighted coach Inmp No value available at ----------------- aUractIve G.I.'s Charm 'Jalorr to this 3 bedroom nneb b eaat of Rocheator. 100’ ■ grounda. 3 car gamge A turing •— *■— WRIGHT AUBURN MEIOHT8 3 bedroom bouse wltb baeement on quiet street Only U.Mio with tow down TR.VDl; payment Will be bnppy to consider your trade WEST SUBURBAN-3 BEDROOM BRICE RANCHER 7 LARGE SPACIOUS CALL NOW Crawford Agency. PE 200 W ^Wolton^ iy PULL BASEMENT. 3 CAR UARAUE. 1 ACRE LOT. B E A U T I FULLY LAND- i SCAPED LEAVINO STAT^ MUST SELL. WILL TAKIC SMALL 2 BEDROOM HOME I OR HOUSETRAILER AS DOWN PAYMENT TERMS i ON BALANCE MANY VERY nice 4 ROOMS PULL bath and utility room, carpeted living room. Isrge glnascd porch sttualed on large, well landkcaped lot. 00 paved street la Auburn Height*. I7S00 on terma OTHER HOMES IN PONTIAC, WATERFORD. AND CLARKSTON AREAS TO TRADE * REAC^N WRK.H 1’ REAL ESTATE 3441 Auburn Are UL 3-3M0 340 Onktond Are. Open Til 1 20 FF: 5-0508 STOUTS Sacrifice — 4-Hedrni I'a btibe, family room stooe fireplace in eatrn large carpeted living room, criiier entrance hall PuU dining room Nice slat kitchen 'file bedrooms and closets Best Buys are 'itra large Modernised beUi Older borne need* outside painting by bandy man. Oabelievabit •1 only OlijtO Might trade Today. w . II. B.\ss. rf:ai.'iur ^ BPECULIZINO IN TRADES BuUdcr PE 3-7310 ROCHESTER - 2 ACRES AND FARMHOUSE wltb a view tbal Is out of tht* world Nestled In better V II3.no -leriiia. Kay O’Neil Kealu 8. Telegra^ n J- No Money Down dining "nkiJIn'' 1 Middle Stralto U On i .itody to school »nd ehoo-plng Oood noigbborbood M parable bomea. Only NO ! BATEMAN REALTY Let’s Talk Turkey n excellent condition 30 It oom wltb fireplace. 23 It oom 2 car garage. U x at. Ideal for Targe lamlly , 0 ACRES Attractlv 0 3-bedrooin ! ranch atylt borne. attached breexeway and 3‘i-car garage LOVELY 3*BEDROOM home to WtUlama Uke Ei-utea. large 30-foot Uv I n g room. IM. kltcktn, lAlt. family r living attention JR EEECUTIVE 1 n g room. Outatondlng 3 bedroom uu* luu oomwmwu.. ...*-notlc goi mick raocE with' all the fea» boat and Hot water, alarm* and .gu lO dealrt. Including 2g ---- ------rfriv. (. -*-ia,niiog pool 3. bolha. I itn, lo-n. I n»». i fL'^mmlbg' ■ pool TbothT B’ullt In kttoben. Umo (amUy r " wltb flreplbce Built-In HI-FI Handy bulH-ln cloeeta and c______ ....---^ countiv atylt kltoli- workabop. flowing ^vundary of property - —ly olLIN. e offCrtd It only 19228 W. McNidloB Detroit —. KK 2-2400 •YXM Hi^vhland Kd. .Milford prtvUegea. Oood Only |4.tN I ROCHESTER, h ACRE SCENIC view Clinton River. 5 room house MNO. |gW down owner OL 1-087# Evei______________ Silver I.ake High. algbUy OOiZN '.ake-fr let - Oood beach - lop va at NJH. 460 W. Huron Pontiac - FK 8-04.58 WEST SUBURBAN - Over I acre of land aurrounda thiq attractive t-rm. home, 31-ft Uv. rm with heatalator ifircptoce -tiled both, mica-lopped cupboard* to kitchen Extra deep ftill ben 3-cor garage *" Siil)url*aii 4-Bedroom It a really enjoyable famUy llylng In tbla spacloua 7-room home Just a block to the prlvoto aubdlvIetoD beach Natural brick fireplace., Pull baaement Car and o ball •aroga wltb nice .W*"***! ,-Large rec room, full price 012.- MULTIPLE UBTIHO SERVICE LET'S TRADE WEST SUBURBAN - It 7ond-Termi. Attractive eaSV TERMS .p.\KTKID(iF: s Aeaoc . Realtore ■---- PE *-3MI Jayno Heights Aa Feoiilred On BUILDERS SHOWCASE Televtelon Cbannel 4 3 F.XBULOUS MODF.i.S Open Daily 4 to 8 p.ni. Dixie Highway, 'suver Lake Road, left on Walton, l.eft on (Siawnee a nice • “BUD" Nicholie. Realtor 4g Mt aemena 81 FK .5-1201 .\ftcr6p.ni.. FF: 2-3370 Intercom Pull b --- ----_aae_ ... beat Hoa 3'a ( garage Fenced ynrd galore Muat aee to - USI^M^Ul'l^I n8" Uet our bid before ypu build appra- intl WASHINOTON JUNIOR High la a close distance from this Oltawe Hills 3-atory borne Real , good noor plan wltb amall bedroom in den down with bath and 3 bed-roomi up Basement and gaa heat Only |1,4N down pint c"*'* on PHA. Other ,--- ■' garage. r eatroa end I’t-cai flowartog Comfortable LET’S TRADE 13X10 ,»u.o large kitchen ample dtntns apace, "nils 1 plattered borne wltb t baaement. braoxeway a I'a-cor garage. Only 07., wltb lust clooUig coita dox Dorris Viu be 0 roll' ^Yarrctl Stunt, Krallor \lvan I.akr ' Only 4 desirable bl| ft. eltea wltb labe Here's o|^rtunity - Pontiac Office W . .NKailF.GILH-. : Large I 02.3W d excellent condition POLLY FURNISHED - And A-l condition. Modem 0-rm. I gxlow --------- ; L.AKF:FK0NT SPF.CLM. A epectol lake-front borne on iWng' row "with Wllllama L btg 30-fo - nouirol 1.....--- . to porch facto# 1 CARL W. BIRD, Real" |g| Community Nattobel Ber.a Bid rt -4-4311____Evfi PE .viy fuYMJw'”! Xorgnln pj wltb luet cloolas o here U A BUY (TOR A 0 I 0^ room bungoldw on nortb elde Tbla la an older home, but boo hod core. 3 Iota Included. I'l ^•iot'Yir.V«5: See tble today it •<.•’*■ Cloetog cooU down. COUNTRY ESTATE IN.ON — Prctontlous ranch home eciMUtlng of < very modern end comfortoblt room* :WILLIAMS. REAL ESTATE—INSURANCE 1403 Baldwin PE 4-0047 . SMitH TRIPP ________bullt-tni tot. Oise Joloui ilooed patio. Tht Salesmen O'NEIL X l U Beedle Mr J Orusev r A M Orobam Mra J Petai r* R M Robinadn Ur H Oorart D Smith Mrs M Bertlebaugh • T Straub Moyd Kent Inc., Realtor 23M' Diaie Hoy at Tetegrapb PE 3-0123 - Open Eves. Free Parktog THREE FAMILY - Near 1 LET'S TRADE ON THF.W.XTfiR :Lvrn^*‘‘.Vciu*J5VVd'i7. enniUttog of approximate-jjf 13 acres wltb Clinton River tbreugb prmrty and A Trout pood, hont hM bath and a half nnd 34xM attached brtek gorogt Olb- brM^out 111 bd- MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE' Mi igloviti Mr* H Oreshrm 1.1\ F. l-N-rH \KN\\Y)()1) ■?Jn?K GILES ' arranged. IKON. Terma • bodiaon •uOTulry la kdg ei sSltnx TIE 18 A HOME IN ti dium price range tb I overytbtog. Tbrre'i tiled both bath off utility 0. large family room Built lectric etove and fan, Youngi-, I coblneta. many other fine W est Huron Frontage A fine 3 unit Income plua bu^neea office,^^ Iwatod to a * prlvoto. large, clean, and UTTLE FARM - And Wly two, mllei from city llmlu. Wiat aide ' 7-rra, modem home to the very pink of condition wltb over two acrca of land. Pull baaement 3 large' bedrooma and aun pdrlor. ' Natural brick llrtplact. Beautiful- . ly toadacoped and lota of frutt ( ... ... You muat see tble i 7.0N and vary eoay i A perfect doll hopae eompfetely turnlsbeg. You can move right Por quick calf furniture in-dad. Tha perfect haute for newly married couple. If I enjoy boating and water In# you can dock your bout STR.MGHT AS .AN . ... __backyard Only with kl.ON down tor quit LET’S TRADE Jgmoa Modlton NOW Square Leke Rd ISE^I t c\rff:n’tf:r’s drf:aiM Waterford - Oriytoo area. Partloi-; ly finlxbed 2 bedr ' ' ' ‘ i“sF’'ft"::: I flblabed kitchen, knotty plot pon-I eung. flreplacr, electric wirinf. ; 2 bedroom lakcfront. -----uufuj 300 ft . lot W**- of nice aandy beach “• ‘•■—hen, knotty plot p_ ace, electric wiring, ■ell are to. All tbit lor ee pue on termi Hurry | ■lii^hto.s,\vim:' Bunii'v Jiun prlvtlogca go wttb tbla 3i bedroom year round, home coniplJteiy furnlahrd. even toot* 1 and rdton laain mower.. Hi cer garage Stately tread .pnd large \ lut. il.3N dowa. im momh , .^UHUF’n’kKALi.V 460 V\ . Huron. F^:8-(^.58 North Side Tbla la o bobuUfulIy kept liome aritb wall-to-wall cor- ■ peting In living room and ---------^ jjOj, Bg. a Dep Tgereo- ,?'t"fr5 able Uvina Loom ito£en. boffi. auto- ■e-t vto ear Nr0«r bora* barn form matiji end* irwTU'tpoctovaajrouriO' •urroandnia propcfty. Pu,i prioc SuTin a bo arraosad. ftar O’N^eil Kealt; F-lizaliftth thorps ,Sub._^ J bedroom ranch home. bulJP'^ . in IbM Large 24 It llvllig . room WHb cove celling, plgS- ' '' COLONIAL HILLS - If you wont largo rooms to a rolotlvely new bmni totoU « Ml dtatog room. Real large modoro Wtebon, Ei-cepUanaUy largo U»lng with flreploco end 1 torfo bodro twi'^Nthi. full bawmmt. toched twotoor |orM. Brick atrurtl^ '^o, Btoom oify* g»,iN“«id tom H. BROVVN. Realtor “ '^E ENIO ARRO kb front — IN' frontkg ledroom ranch, wk flwrt. i)d kitchen to walkout Jmaei . fireplacea. rec. ro^ with box. 3-cor ploatcred garage —; I »oJ ‘‘w‘RS“piil!l5hjS> LET# TRADE ! L__ •-ROOM BUNOALOW. glO-HO. I3N DOWN. Coll at once” — POr dollar value tbla borne with full boee-menl. goa heoT newly decorated In beautiful poatel ahadei Juat can't be boat. ' Realtor \\ . Huron. .Nr. Hospittil I Brick t-bodrm wltb eitra ton living rm . dining rm, tunrn kitchen and 2 bntha. lull bae.-ment. gat heat. 3-cor garage ; Ideal for profaialenol uae. gO.-, to< ---- — ------- 000. terma .,.**™** Ov“i batba. FE O-OIOI or PE 4-437g Large playroom for youngateri. fenced yard, oil heal, gti hot ^ jL--------- model open HOME. BRICE RANCH LOON < LAEE. lb uila exclualvC area with btoektop Union Lake .Area DAILY vcnr*^*bwuufui' 3’7'^ooin -------- bnaement. LETS TRADE NORTH SIDE leytrly u._. ----- New gs< furooca in thla wES5f"su'BUBBrN’ - Oay rnneh.! I*®*** too. CMftlder trade. Li^jNONT HOWE aobooli OI pai mVrtgM,-’’co.L'*?VirSu& « 4own. South Rlfht to Saitolton! Watoh tor ep^ vCIark'Ston Villai - 't^i^atory borne. Built In If Cloto to awools, ibonplng a but. PneSTat N,m. Let trade for o tor#er h--------- I OFF JOSLTN low In oxet____ ______ baaement, I'A-onr garage, WEBSTER lH.K.s \i h'\.: iddi 1 't^v * > RFALTA'UQ. KE O-tlTO '331 Boibwln Aye MULT?PLE*’USTINO* d’klRVlCE LAKE ori6n - oxro»B nIiTYpi^ both. Lnkc priyUegi LETS TRADE WIlFLRE ELSE? could you ever buy a 3-bed-room lake /rant for U.SOK' And ■ It’# on WHktoa LUe wttb excellent atndy beach and boat ' , dock Priced way down low for . a quick talc. lor III.* - ■3' ’eehoola'tg’d {rant-; lot nl foot dw 7wUh spreading ehode troas. home • I’ 4“** beautiful, all eeram-'® bato. a wonderful kltch- s’arss''.i!is'’a8; Ms. “BT*.............. gOi beet — trade. i-bedi New goi : elad kiteben, i oiocx irom mopping and eabooto on qutot etraot. Only goto down. g7# par aaontb. RoHe H. Sfhifh, Realtor 344 S TBLBORAra RO. PE 3-70q . CCTN 0 .TO I WATEINB LAEE FRONT 130' frontage 3 fenexd loto wltb brick I!2®L.??“-*-.L.badroam4. The TED WoCULLOUOH, realtor I’HONE 682-2211 OKI Coat-Bltoabetb OPEN g-OrW -—■» HOYT “^>*«1acriSS?.nn» ‘^cj:^.'“aSd*^i'r.*,r«ia5t’!: ■ , fully landacapod yard •Termt. LET'O TRADE Ri:.\i roR (■ A. Vaster; Realio^ ! FE 4-0528 F;E 8-71611 t g-3010 ' MT ^33M : #77 S. TELEORAPH-OP^N B"**“ ' New Office ( ibRo^i 25.56DIXIE Hwi ^u^y lOto '“O'* k««1toR8 TEl«l-»pER # DELIGHT _____ . OR ASEM AoUa bar and frtexer to i. .M.JIV hrt U..ND C- \V K' BXDBOOUS Mcb »“U Mnac. Will •Mrtfle* H,MD. Lo« 4a»a d»J-mwit Cy >IUf « p m, n tJoU Sy^WifSC^^SP5®Mi~RB!rifo- buro Hblfbu. FB 4H>ni By Kate Osann T----------^---i-------- Sale Muskal Opodi 7t Dots Yraitied, BoMilBd 90 For.&^ l^lce Property 51 ‘••ACJU — MBDROOM FOR-ntihM eouwa, paMUIIt fenced, smell bemt.. trees, lake prlvllefet BEl____________ ^ ...........................! |bwd >srcel so anted nS^r ^ ns I1.TM. with ^ , LAOIFI »C. m Lnpenr Road OR mil After 1:3$____________ •0-FOOT LOT. BBM1M( LOT •3»m I ft . Completely MUipped and ' ready to operate. Shop wired, 1- $00 LAEE ORION - Waterlrool i phase hues distribution, plus $ condemned house rboau sutd bath home, lib acres, i —- - , >VER ACRE - Near Cedar Complete list of lathee and \ O.SS & Blickncr, IIIC, I •p»>i>l Lake. presses. For additional tntorma- ^ w.iiix.i nie> ww s^tit I lion call Laulnier Really. OR , |$«.$00 TEN ACRES - Excellent «-»M «JRD DUMP fOIV OAS DRIV- r »un‘S,"?o?‘pa?tn’.?r'": tuoV‘ .“jay $v$‘a!?%°«: ‘ curl,y CTA^vii-i^-EviN. rrms If desired ! rode dlMrlr 25 h p Trailer, eom- STATEWIDE wm HILLSi ' Partridge >»' 1 ©nipifetpn: •, “ El WOOD REALTY Ph 6g2-3no|Bp**”C 'LAROE LOT BEACH PRIVltraEB ON lOTUSj " "" Lake. 2-bedroom, aluminum tiding. storms and screens, plastered walls, large landscaped lot . gl.SWI for my equity Balance' $15 per month Including taxes. Im- 188“ *■*”*■• *” "i' SvlM» I is for raLE McCORklACK HAT nr factury rebuilt cash rngliters ^ rtke nn rubber FE 5-OOdl. The Nailonal Cash HegIsUr Co , ,------------------------------- 501 W Huron. Foollac >E 2 02t.5 23 E. Drallol, Ml. ClemWnt. HOw- ard 3-4223______________________ CASH REOISTERS, ADdInD W lll.l I.IIOR.SR nol.l•:.\.^ TR.xcroRS RMYLUCK I^AL a BUFPL'EsUO , $1 Oi chard JHAy Aro.- 'Fy 3 1101 Nfw 52 OALON^nir'ifrNATOR hot walat tank itIM In ctrton * WALNUT DININO ROOM SET i <>P«. $0« S-3t30. FE 0-1124. Oooii cond Priced low FE 3-0104 OFFICE FURNmiRK uf rldlQx mowere. $ltl up Ca'l for demonstretioo. Erens Equipment. $501 Oltle Hwy MA $-tr$. OR 3-1124. ■ ____ FRAZER ROTOTILLER8 FARtI end equipment. IttO Opdyke Rd. , --------------— rg M3$o _ r-’ ELECTRIC ADDING MACHINE ; SEVERAL HAV CONpiTlONElU. I Nearly ndw EM 3-OWl ------------ --------------- NO JUNK FONTIAC CASH REOISTER, -lERE TODAV-HBRE TO ETAV ' I ; 331 S. Saginaw__FE g Ogdl ' Aflb MA I NEW AND USED OFFICE If Village Itmita Per- = elaai i r, ri N Saginaw WILLIAMS LAKE. 3 bedroom yeai round on canci short dtetano from lake. Fenced lot. Only $$. I K" Ponttac**Daiiy ' , FOR SALE 10 ACRES OVERLo6k I Ing Feint Creek. Clkrkkton Rokd. ' Lrke Orion tk mile Caet of M34. I Buie Park bordering on 3 ildes A serrlflro at $$.000 $2,500 down ; ' MY 3-ll$0. Franchises are Rvail-ahlr in Pontiac-Koch-pster areas offering these npportiinities; Summer Clearance RI'.TTFR Hr vs itralght chalrx. t ..M— , T , •■isiva, romptometere, %iuifiivK- _____... ---- eafe. work bench. : tort, photocopy marhlnm and coat racks drtrtipk machines. i ftlctatlni machines qenersl electric A B Dick mimeograph, i . Printing '* Office Supply. II multlllth offset preee. lypewrlUre. . JWeel Lawienye, 81 . Pcmtiei adding machinci, check protke- pg; y.oyjg «... r\m • mtmm ..u uv s vAin ____________________ Auction Sales ' B (S B 'up. 120 ACRES. 100 CLEARED. _____ ____ flreplkcr. 2 bkths. basement, landseeped $10,000 terms. 1. 1 IT Only MACBDAY LAKE 3 bqdroom year round, carprting. fireplace, aL tached $arage Fenced yard toi keep tots awkv from water on; renal short distance from lake.' Bergoln prlc*d at $13.$00 terme j WILLIAMS LAEE. 4 badroom year' For Sale Farms 96, - PAID TRAININO PROGRAM , J-ACE ATO TAFFETA BRIDAL I gown, - hoop, reasonable, ' lo-tl. 1 — TOUR OWN BOSS A. MODEST INVESTMENT 4 -- OUTDOOR WORE .1 pc bedroom suite 3 pc living room suite BEDROOM ODTFITTINO 4161 DIkle Drayton \ OR 3-6134 OphR 0 till 5 30 •• OR 3-0101 and MI 0-3$ip ,Wrrv Gai $4 $5 WYMAN’.S $16 $5 TRADE-IN DEFT ^ »« •» oVir "wHsTfer"**''’ *$S.JJ F^e. Printing A Office Supply ■ "“L™”;,.?.‘V'' b«'''Burr^i*ih“. gVKR V WEDNESDAY W$0 ouar Elec re rig »»» POBT^LibTiTTF Ol^ /‘waT^a^h JmI.I" Fume * ailt! '“"1, VALLEY BITRINFAS MACHINE# LU® 3 Pc lly_ rm eult# 11$ 0« riuoresiyii. $tl Orchard Lake 26 Cs-..-, ■ - - Chllrs , .RE PORTABLE UNDERWOOD'rfFE- .711.' arlUr MrU r... Sful .t.lul mr. i EVERY FRIDAY EVERY SATURDAY EVERYo aUNDAV 3 Pc wood dinette Pike FE 4-1122 EZ Tsrme 46AC:RI'S 10 room modern Urm ---- 1 44 barn and other outbuild Ings West of Pontiac. gl.OOO down Clarence C. Ridgeway .... __________2 hathr. full baermeot. high woodad lot FE $-1051 — ----------------- Bandy beach. Only $11,500 terms 13$ aRCBS. 20.000 TILB8. FRO-I ductlye land with pan-type dairy COOLEY LAKE. I‘??? '"01lT~i'eir'fo'r~'04i' FE 2-M24 , ___ , 0111 115 SHAKESPEARE HUNTING G A Thompson 7005 M50 West .........“............. PEiEL PROOF 'or Sale Mlscellpneoui 67; nAVE^N^S!* FE Mill TVs hundred 1', Inch, OISIS per hi dred. 3 Inch. 12151 per hundn EM 3-4114 ji, h p like pump. new. |l ____ ____, _____ choke. — , end cleaning kit. 650, Aqua lung. U8 divers, DW stream air rea-ulalor. used once 005 013-3421 10 COLT SFEcIAL BOOi VAiUE I oil, eell for f — * ***' 10 FAMOUS MAKES TO CHOOSE FRO.M ■» Uia latest 41x10 wide xnd ABC Deluxe Model ---------- ‘-y wh- witb root wlogt I 10 50 quiver. 013 50 Wonderbew. I hunting I er hero lodxy. .rrn.. ... ..... ..... .... OxfoTfi Trailpf Sales ini:.“'k«r,'’'^e?r.T” jyLh£««!L.-_:___________________• ‘'MWoi^r"" “ orchard L?k.'''i?i''«a4iid BULMAN HARDWARE aTum-------------------------------- c?i5Jet?**tl "°^Mke? REGULATION SIZE FOOL TABLE; jjq. BtoahSuMlk Rd^FB Mill, okrablfiB' mrplpee ReaaonSble pif'i-MOO* 1 j i*~^ washer, $35 ' ________________________________________________ 2-WHEEL HEAVY DUTY tRaILBR SHALLOW WEL Olrls bike. , .ultebik^ for horse jrellet FI i»««x. PU»P„P f I HOME? I It. I MUTCMIN •ONTUC MOBILE Mtk*^%tTrontMo“oD $0 ACRES WITH FULL SET OF I-uTke* AmhJi. 2$J feet de*ep - term bulldlnge Ip southern U- | c^"““war?ro sSm^RwiM ».0106. n N Baolnaw St. Pontiac , OB 3-1205 If i enport and chair, tables. lampi. bedroom suite, mat-trese and eprlogs. vanity lamps. 5 piece dloette. All tor 1205. Payments only $3 05 a wtok. Pear-aoo't. 43 Orchard Lakt Arc. rRIOIOAtRE DET.UXE PREBZER. door storage. 301 pounde of food storage IlM 10 Crump Flectrie, Inc. 3405 Auburn — ” ' l-OAs PO^D AiR WRNACEl. STEeL 8CA»tOLDlNp, CEMEJ^ , 10 BmIW I i“h . I 'Cl'^'fllUr A’ft.“'i J m rl OOHE. ALL 'klNUs. B0V^ iKl. /“fLA I nSw. | trad#. Bnrr-ShtH. Jli k Tola-1 --Im - ' on?w^?^nnxJr wanfc'w..awn 1 ______ ________ POBTHE... HUTCHINSON'S ARB IN A POSITION TO OFFER YOU THE BEST DEAL EVER ( Cooling \OR -H ROIL I»1pC $ h Boll------ |, Hectric, L'-ln-^-rT.^-' »» «■ BAOINAW PE I B ELat-rRICIWKOE, , q- goa FIFE M 10. Ik" COI ^‘h'^r TTi. I tractor with rotary mowtr: 00*Jeet' QUARTER MIDGET RACER AND • i'l! of ornamental fence. Wbleier i trailer. I yaar old with extra' !J'as B«oht motor biko Will trade Call I angina and equipmtnl All egulp- I" •» I before 3. UL 2-lOM ___________| ment li Uke new. FE 4-W34 -— SALE REMIficrON PORTABLE *-•»** WE HAVE ONE OP THE IJkllO-EST SEIACTIOHS OP MOBILE HUMES IN THE AREA. We efftr n/pi1cM'”j MlOO « Signature Bun. 15c per ---- --- ---- space. Muet be - - ------ mowd wttnih 10 doye Mlchlgin Oil plywood Bnelneee Balet. FB 4-1003. eoteaer OH g,N0ER BiWlW'MACHlNB-rN ! mahogany cabinet with atg sag Sand. Gravel and Dirt 761 OR I kllLLION TARDa OF ahredded peat or black dirt Loaded or dellyxred 7 da»e e week, got Lochaven Rd. n i ■rf/iy^nll In todny nn_____________ differant floor plane. Top trade al-lowaneae on youy presant mabllt boma or bouaenold turnltora. Alan a huge selection of pro-owned, fully rocondltlnnod mobile bemee. ei low ts oiM 00 down. Wo havo a floor plan for you Bob Hutchinson Mobile Home Sties, Inc. d Sunoco station 2 ____ jf Waterford OlO.OOn with $4,000 down. Secrlflce sale by owner OR 3-1370: ____________ too SQUARE FOOT BUILDIfiO with to ft. frontage on ElUabeth I.k. Rd. 1 block trom new Mill Shopping Center. “ OAKLAND 4-PoaTER, ROLUA-WAT AND single bed; Toro rotary mower Porch 'furniture: chest of drawers; bookahelves; television. Wed and Thurs only MI g-0021 I. SOO N up — ------ r-v-iT,-a-'k ,-»unury .ravs an/ sUnd nnd or oo.in per month universal Co clay. Fluorescent, 303 Orchard Lake feuceta. 121.05 Cash and carry. MOOS______________________3-04». ____^_________________—- RAVE PLUMBINO „ STALL SHOWERS.» COMFl-RTt vT—SANDY LOAM TOP SOit. FRIOIDAIRE EI'BCTBIC,^ DR^H. 172 S Baginaw______________FE 1-2180 wllh faucete and cifttatoA OM $0 | black dirt and fill. FE t-5201. aravel. delivered, very reae OR ' "" * '.*7 ".'■■"i.r'i-' 3-022S or OR 3-70S0 ’ ALL NEW IN PONTIAC ---TO*' ’./m--nflgw—nilFF ' **OHTA CAMPER CAMP TRAILRE nii COMn.ETE WITH KITCHEN . Ml, sand and gravel. OR cRUiat-OUT BOAT BALHB imnai I ^nl ink I mVAN LAKEFRONT. 33SO FON- Located tlae Dr. 2 bodrm. brier 013.0M -no > Low down payment. A M. CatUll] Builder. Open DaUy. Indu.strial Huildiiin ■TEAGUE FINANCE CO., ___________ of Blrmlnghftm ' 202 S. MAIN —. . ^ ^ Royftl Oftk ftfftft Just eftsl 1 -^ua t? ct Alp • VEAlt CR1B8. BRAND NEW, Woodwftrd Avf Brick front cs- ^14 M. UU.MK $ia »s up. Ffftrsons Fumlturt H i?,5s;,!r,a,«r2a:: ROCHK.STER ROMEO r: . dlfttriDittor, tlU, cemcot'/fk ibrftnd ntwi Davenport and imblni, ftlr conditioning, glass j AOTOi uwes. Matching If“ yro"i'™ KSlng for lake prop- « •;«» T“rm.”'““* I HODb“h”iS^ODS biy“Jf“mT’SUiv"''’* ^?i‘J,w»mr w awwvtrfe '”*’® 41 Orchard Uka Ave PE 4-1MJ "FRIENDLY BERVlg---------- ? CUBIC F6OT“REPRlOBRTrOK r. Open Dntly. ■ WHhtl LllE Wooded loti. Ekcellent buye $»00| China' cabinet. 112, dreeeer, 012. i-sg w^isn wtrKtrw ' W.i 015, A A B Resale. PE 2-Wt. 1010 Baehabaw ttatk. m — 034 $0. lavetorles rompl... h faucets 014 0$. toilets 131 $0 used I mo. iii 0-'4Mi. “ha?d*L2ke'’-"li 350 OALLoN oil TANK SHALLOW OR DEEP WELL HtS- ~ r^h%Si.“rooi"‘3f.' J ATFenTTON TRDCkftili ioad- I ■ • rk sand, top soil on Stoph- ' Kl^bwa{_,north of Maple i OR 3-4101 ________________ Jacobson Trailer Sales and Rentals travol mu. .-.rm.’"ftfmi-y.-i buy: 1 \VILU.< M. UKE\VEK Dorothy -Snvdn I.avender Jmefh ''. reisz ««« highland Rd iMMi !t!* F.-"""®" PhZ* TO* 3-3303 or MU 6-«411_. PE 0-4730 edroom inrm. garage. Saerlflci. Rowan. OR 3-1421 etrleled neighborhood. Convenient In city BBAUTIPUL 10X00 ETORBB OR offices In one bldg, or will make 1 large unit 40 x IS. Plenty of E 2-T44S. Sale Retort Property 52 flitalng, ahopplng. n 0-6500 Dale Biiw ~— ^L^ at*^e. MUihiganrraMlOO CABIN 36X32' ON light'mf|. or'storage. Mr. Wl-.ti Borrow with Confidence GET $2.S TO $500 Household Finance ' Corporation Of Pontiac 3ik 8. Saginaw PE 6-003S ■ CENTURY PINANCB COMPANY 161 lontb Broadwajr Lakt Orton__________$«t 3.18S2 good working cbndltlon, 2-2152________________________ i PIECE CHERRY DINETTE SET. ThE ■ALTA'tiOR ARMY . ' Ey.r"hlng“^iMt”®?r* neadi di.hwW.her OL M5U J ■ „f,^'Jui7a^.".'l«.''°nV:7a'i: OU8EHOLD rURNTTCBE PON oU fnrnacc MA $.1801, ------------------------------ sale OR 6-1011 — ^ LtOUTDtO PLANT. iloo HOUSEHOLD AND BABY PURNl-1 «att, fully automatic, parfect lure Ml R/ar Cl^a ^ond. $150 cash EL 0-36W KIRBY VACUfi^U (^NCT. AIX ACCEPT ^AfMliHTE (St'oTPER attaehmeoU.' brand-new EM month on nlmost new dial control ilf-iag eabtnat Only I mootha I gravel, delivered. Oil ere 12 ft. foV aompaeV up. Raterve your iralle. . catioot Sea ut for bitehos, tod earvlee 1815 Wllllami Road, Draytan PUlna. OR ) RENT A EINOBR •hnd. graeaL f SgS-30S0 or PE x-wois. BEACft BAND OR ROAD ORAVfi; CriORTB MOBILE HOMU • n lo 22 ft. Oem ------- Wolvorlne truck r iri? ' parte and b< Inttallod and i Merritt A Son. 2611 DIxte Hwy. 616-1110 I k U P6Ak BACKED RU6s. S.I.1 UB BUT IT OR SELL >i vv— —• —. ------------------------ YOU OXFORD COMMUNITY, makee decorative dooigne. button ArmON OA Alggl bolee. eewe on buttons, etc A ; W^^w, A/wr kwiS "•* account of 061 SO. Waite • I MODERN 2-PIECE BLACK AND pig; 4-2011 ---- ----- sectional MA S-7366 ™ ------------------- IAEBOTT EUMBFK BPS paint. Odd Bond paint. Du-' Pont luotte no drln wan palm I------------ Hardware, plumbing, electrical . PEAT ojeTi*':,j;"‘!tir$’»« 1030 Oakland Ave PE 6-6IM 1 PON'HAC .LAKE BOTLDER4 8UP- U8ED PURnATO COMPLETE morter"^ tro?dne*”and‘'*tlte ' -----------===r~ OB 3-$032 I 0« 'FOR bale lOM MARLETTE t --------- _________________________ by 3d It 2 bedroom house r FE 6-01A? nil W. RgTM rfn s T R tf A M uoh^wBSht Travel Trailer. Slime 1032, Onar-anteed for ,lfe Set thorn and get a demonitration at Warntr TrslI-er Salat. JIM W. Unron. iFlaa lo loin on# of Wnlly Bysm'e okcMng BUCKNER _ FINANCE COMPANY lO-PC. FICKS REED RATTAN Hob Ilutchin; Mobile Home Sales, Inc. AI.IJMINUM.S1DI.NG .........-— un SSySSS **" RIUH" DAHX :aTf-LOAM-TOP No money down. 15 mo. and up Road. OR l-fOSS__ _ - --- ----- with owner and eave ,--/mrJaTs-IIZr^---- JOE YALLELT Now iflacBinary Deal direct 1 Call JOE ___________ - "The Old RtUtblo Pioneer" ~t 5-SMS BuElpeBs Opportunity Food -Market Big opportunity to make big moo-ey. Owner's health requires him to change. High volume Long established buslnees, Ui record! will verify. In addition to gro-u.n cerlee. and meals, business In- bath. hSge bM^ooi:^ ewlm- cludta Mer. wtea Hq^r •5So'‘'or“* $o“l50 ®Tem'’.""‘ oli U^hf aSf % *r“..«ad. Term*., Closed iunday., Shown by ap- ^mfse. l^iS?*comp5ta'y^ihUhed. \V I EEI.S M. BREW ER electric and water good ftehing.l JOSEPR P. REIBZ. SALES MOT On Highway 2$, SMn^. Mich. | FE 6-MSI »®-®« ® Completa price 02.000 Phone 002- fE 1-0613___FK IJRERE YOU CAN BORROW' UP TO $500 ■OFFICES IN I Pontiac — Draytoo Platne — Utica , — “■—'--‘-im. Plymouth PT.. NOROE PREl ___ terms 11.00 weekly. GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE B. Cass —...... d Lk„ Birmingham. Plymi MUST SELL robes, tablee. ------ springs. 3 boepital beds. I porte blr wheelchair. Many other Items No reasonable offer refused. Call FE 2-0010. Oravol. tOc Yd ...S, :___________________________ 4-CUBIC FOOT WESTERN DUTY Igbwty DrarttiiFPIalne AUTOMATIC ZIO-ZAO BEWlNO ; fUe'er .•'•fi, rokMr pad- mnJ“‘«oJthr*J!d%‘a‘k.'f ' em 3^1^‘Mm o?m \ holes, dteigne. overcaeUng. etc . j.4 CUBIC FOOT NTESTERN DUTY *'■ without using atteebments Will Plaslei Mixer with- rubber part- .A K?™' accept $5.10 lor t mo or will ^les, I yr old. Eic coodliloo discount for cash CaU FE 0 0601. 1 EM 1-4170 after I p.m __________________ EiP'Jl'-?***"* 0 TO 0 yard LF~HfDRADUC , TOP SOIL Bl^ DIRT. LOANS 2701. . frame, furnished, neach. 06.075. term.. i.uru»»i«r. 76 acre*, stream, bordering Oort, pro^rty. 30xSO barn. HMKI dn Inquire. Ira Scofield. Realtor. kale. Mich. BA 0-3503.________ MODERN ^BEDROOM COTTAOE after 6 30 Hagstrom $50 TO IM* - $» — $000 COMMUNITY LOAN CO. 30 E LAWRENCE FE 0-06! Need $25 to $500? -See Seaboard Phone FE 3-7017 1185 N. Perry St. PARSINO NO PiftWLEM ■Seaboard Finance Co. _____I $3.50 each. 1315 Pontiac Lake Rd___________________ ABOUT ANTTRinO TOD WANT --------- home "" MAPLE bunk BeKm. MATCH- ' Ing dresser and I bookcases, 060 : White metal drcsaer. 010. Single | ..bulldocli ICKUP AND SELL IUinlB8**WATTDlSl „J8 TODAY! rii'-i- n'Sc-1-v sxaKINE A COACH gALES Yd:-DS?y";r,‘Bxm.'AMER|: l»ULHolly Rd HOL^ ME 6^1 I, STONE 1331 BASHAEAW NEW 1961 CREE AND WOLVERINE PICKUP COOCHES. IF START RD. MA O-tlOI. NORGE REFRIGERATOR, HOLLY- mease. VlAT CON6r^ - | glST'o-Ti? Ja"5imJ’ !S?I '^k ! OT'dlrT’fcM’YSlU^-V' MO Sln^e I bulldwlng FE $-0062,__ im trailer electric broke., 1100 TARFORA6fNO. Ttit BOIl. ftU. CREE TRAVEL COACHES Bw'e bike. BATHROOM FIXTURES. OIL ARD ' C^l Andy Body, RL *-W0A grkvol. ote. FE 5-35IE_MODEL ll'y^STARTS AT . ....... ......... ■ ‘ Wood, Coai and Fuel 77 Furniture nnd n r trade. Come out | _0* OPKM MON. -SAT. s ra 0 FRI. 0 TO t 36 MONTHS TO PAT 6 mllei E. ol Pontiac or 1 mile E. of Attbnrn Helshte on Anbnrn. mittreee.' drop-leaf table, elor-age csblnet. dreeeer. PE 2-MI6 NICE BRASS TABLE LAMP. $5 OH _________________ NORGE EL^RR^^ RANOE, ... ------- wsler and BAn HOB MOUNTED ON POUR steam boiler Atttomatle water; ui,e,| drive daen I buckets eep-. .. ---------- ---------, ... __ — V fai jW gts furneeei. heater. Bardwart. i e^ ^lnt,“8upfr“’fc^o«I! CamcraB, Equlpn Serv. 70 and RiuUIew. 2665 Lapeer Rd.______PE 6-1631 BATHTUBS, I FOOT. Sdi.SS; '«W-lau. 01105; hand batin, IS.I5: etalnlees etcel doable alnk, |26.N - - Thempeon. 1000 M50 Weet. pfei 5F ADinRAL DELUXte electric etove. all features. — BLAB WOOD OR FIREPLACE MOYIB CAMERA AND ' or Never been used MOO i 1 0-1111 Lumber Mllle. _________ LARGEST NEW AND PLACE USED MOBILE HOMES ON Alberta DISPLAY IN OAELAND COUN'tT! S6.M0: Jehneen Lake, Mfch., o}?*3-2116. RETlBEMEfT. VACATION OR year arouhd. home, house and 1 modtrn cablni. furojihed, also, spares for trMlers. 611 » Highway 2$. 1 mflei aouth of Ohi^' Caglna Bay, aacrlflce prlca $1,000, terme. Phone OL S^- ^^“'*?r^.^.:*$$"S5!*‘A*r"-‘^i SSSu. Alger and Skidway Lake Aron. Lote $30S and vp.'SmaU down paymmta. AIn 1- a^ ^ bedroom eablne, ai low aa W-W with email down paymant. Call lor mort dttelM. Peterson Real Estate - MY 3-1681 OOEH EYEHINOS Snbarhaii Prpperty S3 224 HOin* LAEE AHdBLUS ear garage, atablj. Awroxlma^ li 2 aorat land, fijjlt no. Good tenni. Movo rigM In. S Acres land with good 1 ba^mm boma. gaipge very ntea atanie. Etendy to“obtlac $20,008. Easy M.MS dom. ,1 rfbgkx. h^ *lSSa. TaSly h: P. holmes. INC Resort BACRinCE DALE DUE TO ILLNESS 11 CABINS AND 7 ROOM MODERN IN HEART OP HUNT-INO AND PIBHINO COUNTRY IN THE DM«ER PENI8ULA. 200 FIXT ON LAKE Restkurant near auburn HEIGHTS SEATING CAPACITY 10. Ir.KBnBvrTWT'rs CBLLBNT OPPORTUNITY. R. RAO8TR0M. REALTOR “LET’S TALK BUSINESS” Doughnuts Oh your algnaturt .. .. Ily. 26 moothk to repay. Our ierv- | HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. TT Bt.. copier «■ IAMB W TO $$80 APPLIANCE SALE ■e having our tummer dear-sals on used refrlgeratore ivt a wonderful aoleetlon at Ime. All In eaeellent eondl-and very clean. Wt have '“.S’ ...... RKFRIGKRATORS I g m'odtia af rolo-tllltra. Rael ■ b*eter”*’*liy™obtohe t "SwreneS Bt. PE 6-i$3f WHEN YOU NEED $25 TO $500 STATE*'*F^^CE CO. Consumers Power Co. 28 W. Lawtience I ■ OOOD HOCSEKEEPIira ^P^^ HURON___________PE 4-I$0$ roiS: BTio: tvi. up. Bweel'f —•■'---■ W Huron. I HOUSEFUL OF FURNITURE. Muet sell Immediately FE 2-Otll. APPLIARCB arSClALS ' RCA l^nba radio ....... ‘ 162 Y BEWlNO MACHINES. WROI lUMALl FE 4-L574 CrodK Advtoors 61A ARE YOU IN DEBT? Now yon can get out of debt • ntak - Market ,, , large eolume. Wen eqnipped. I «Mers Muet be told. Class C owner wants to retire Property and all on very attrnctlTb terms. MICHIGAN BUSINESS -SALES CORP^.ATION jSpra^Momlny and Friday T^i ___ Over 1$ models to ehoosb trom. Prkae start Blngar porteblei, MO.to. dg-iag ogutpmont. cnrt's Appllaneoe. 86lt telebery Rd. OR I BTAINLBm'ifBEL C06KWARB IN ! original cartons. Sacrifice for tormbr salesman. Also, sweeper with nttach-I M rtc UBIO_______________ i dit to k Blectroli —SPECIAL $X12 RUOt, 834.1 ! Lood Carpel. Woodward at 1 Lk. Just below Ted's, PE B-ITOI. and rotary mowers. Call for onst ration. Quantity nf used equipment Credit terms. Open $ n.m to 0 p m. Evan's Equlpmant, I$I1 Dixie Hwy. MA O-IWa OR 3-1026 ------^ BtVpB. ready maM. EMBNT 81 all tlxex. 8 Btep ' 2-1008.____________________ call MA 8-1101 FOR ANY HOME Saia MuEical GoodE 71 BAND INBTRUMENT REPAIR - 'cALii*«foEic CO. »t N BAOINAW “ ........... Yoo It_______ OOOD USED MOBILE HOME! WE HAVE BOTTLE OA8. HITCHE8 xnd do wiring. Repairing on Traileri,' ---,. balance 30 months CALBl HU8IC CO. lit N BAOINAW , PE $-0223 BEAUrtPUL STEIliWAf ORAND Plano. ■" “ ■ ■ I MONTH OLD DACHSHUND ,, o for sale, red male, registered , lioHv Marine & (. Oach Mid W Walton near Silver Lake 15310 Holly Road ME $£711 Road____________________ HOLLY. MICHIGAN BANK RATES ■—y.yr'$~~Wne poodles. ii5; others | OppM Daily and Sunday > Toy comes, tit NA VBgll ' - —-----sr-T-^ a?“ New! ARC reoibttred COCKER pvF ParkHufst Trailer Salet . Plee PE 6-3301 ____-FINEST IN MOBOE LIYWO— AKC DACR8HUNOS MO faOWN Featuring " " STUD8 JAHKIM a REO FE g-2530 Vanturt - Baddy Quality Mobila k abony flnltb 'Ian t Improvament. Color Your Cement Cement colori In hnndy boxes 1 lb. $ lb., or t ib. pttekaxn “^I'lr rSr»$2 BLAYlScK*COAL f BUPflT®^ ll Orchard Lake Avo. FE 3-1101 CASH WAY STANLEY 4LUMINUM WINDOWS S 5 sg ....... ............V ISxU M-ft. Rock • “ SINOER SLANT NEEDLE DS- ' 6xS Plasterboard M.I5 (}itv .\diustrncnt ,,Servicc i ^ ' FE 5-9281 I 732 W. HUROT. Pt^AC, MICH. Itevel Dlstrlbuttag Co. Call 33 ADMIRAL 16 CUBIC FOOT DUAL^' temp 3 door, refrigerator 6325 s with trade. R. B. Mdnro EIe«Ulc ' pa., lilt W. Huron. FE M8611. - r paymrate of Unlve l>. to" 5* bdTorD#bt.*Jo# Financial Advisers, Inc. J\k S. SkOt^lA* ^ "FE MStJ; ATTENTION We carry a larga aeleetloo oOre-buUt radios gCd TVi. Afl are Sharaateed at. leaat 30 days In wrlttag. $10 05 and un. We take . tewladns, TVs or otT ol valne. Ohol Radi MW Elf-"— ---- Used Trade-In Dept. ■ ~—ker $10.05 kfaal .act ..... $26 W > and (ihalr......|2f .M 6ig H Plyecora Burmeister LUMBER COMPANY 1040_Cyly Uke Rd._ _EM^617 MORRIS MUSIC CO 36 S Telegraph Rd PS 2-l6t1 Across 'from Tal Hnron CALBl MUSIC CO lit N SAOINAW PE 5-0323 PINE BLONDE HaNO IN A beautiful caee. Period styling. Looks new. Del wtth bOnch. OilTy I'MMKK SPEC!.\L NEW ' SPINET PIANO PCLL St NOTES $425 COCEER HI., blood cocker ivn*,*. t.-ii sued, all shots Must Thursda^^. _mil sacrtflce Locatod half way beCwaea Oilflo and Okford on M26, MY PASH. SMALL CAMPWO TRAILEH. EX-ralUnt rundUlon Bottlft Cftl ftOtf trailer- rentals ENGLISH POINTER PUPS CXCLUaiVX TINY TOY FEMALE poodles. Call MU $0061. OOP GERMAN HREPRERO PUPHIKS AKC rag., 035 tlAyfalr 0-2506 POODLEB. TOYE. BLACKS. VACATION_______ Plile Trailer SAlap L _ 1065 North Upeor Road. C OA 0-3113 -VACATION TRAiLERS - -FOODLBS Ml DOWN • 11. 1$, and 11 ft Apache Wmpere FjgXfciiim uuarah i*s;£^ I hiteSL.’'ov?H2J!dr‘^e 'ta“/.‘®ne?"JaVer aJS“ eu‘^ I *'S"‘ho^S^InS"- *'*' X'iblir^'oL VmO 3265 Diite hS^ ON 1-16M PAHAEE'Bf8~bnARANTEED'"To I Rent Trailer Space 90 Ulk. $6 05, Walker's Bird House, I -------. 388 I^Bt.. Hocheittr OL i-d312 | brand NEW SPACES. FOJgUC REOUnTHEI Mobile Home Park PE » Open I a m. to I p m. daily fanday It a m to 3 p m. cjujii Music co it™ *fftJ?"i So"*' *** * " '^^^N^RdAk"-— DALiiXTiON «TbR5°rCL5"R^*l«*NOS i LEW BETTERLY MUSIC CO 4 P L It of Oxford on Laka- after' g p. SMALL CUTE'; PUPPIW~ Cocker PE $6301._____________ SIAMESE' EnTBNS WITH PA-pere Abo mother cat. CaR aftef \\’oo”3 CHEVHOLET 'b-TON PICE- I KEMA HARDWARE \ of. mecaAoicaur tood - *■— 3M4 AOBURN RD OPEN BUN 10 ■ 3 FREE I LIKE NEW. le-FT. WAYNE BOAT. I- 40 h.p. IMO mod'l Jolin^an outboard. Elaetric contrala and tilt Service Clinic , UOA FE MTM. _______________I riiTr~M»PF7 4 P" tUf Nirw 677 E. Walton I .,.r ,fj„ j p a FE 17710 FOWT1I________ -------- dUPB AND ■«. >*'TERNATlONAL I Lakf .F'oloo ~ pltbup, 176. FE 6-3371 ' LOOMIS BOATS — I __________ FE 4-lM PONTIAC, MICWOAN______ ton OLIVER Motor, Sales mark 30 ,MKRCURY. AliBO 10-; ' lofl fadantrlp Charobta. H7-0S56 N^EW AVaMKVU RUN-ABOOT. II 1667 Ford M EYFJt’S ‘E;1 Cainino-Sales”" iCHEVROLETt ■OUOHT AND SOLO 1, T-Eird WILL ACCEPT I BoaUa4Motort| Ouna.^EcIto^^ a j For Sale Cars 106________________________________________ --TT I CHEVROLET IMPALA CON- 1600 CHEVROLET J-DpOR. V-4. i vartibla. Lika naw. --- Standard abUt. radto, heatar, aftar ' — ~ - whlta ttrea, bis hub capa, Roman---- rad finlah. 61646. ALL 1955.1956 and 1957 BUICKS Inspected Free 210 Orchard Lake Avc. FE 2-9101 IT’S HOT OUT! OET ONE OP THE REST DEALS AT EAST TO FIND Cliff Dreyer Gnn and Sport Center, MERCORT MOTOR DEALER 6 b p. to 60 b p. Ran(%«Moa. loiMBBL(Vaato IF ^crtact and aharp. 1666^^CbavroIiM, Hill Spence. Ramlder -i,T i 36 B Main St. iMlIi CLARE8TON ‘ OPEN EVES- M^A 6-6S0I r ! IMS BUICK 6 000R. SCTLINDER dallrarF. •: *>"? and*no«r ‘ mtcbaolcallF a llto Cbaatolat. El Carnmo, 6 a tndar with, atlck ablfl, dalt aqulpmant. aparkllna blut, rai and baatar, wlUi aitra. prica only 6L-Llncoln - MarcL Batina* PE 3-6131 ! 1637 BinCK SUPER 11666 Oiaarolat Sadan Dalltarj. i CLOSE-OUT ON ALL OF OUR NEW AND USED BOATS FISHING. BOATS To CRUISERS -I AT A LARGE 01 hardtop. Blrmlniham car. Radio Haatar. Automatic. Full pow-ai Full price 6IS6. BIRMTNa-' .... RAMBLER, SM B. Wood- „Truck P«rts IMA «aM. 6'oilnutBi from 'i^tlac, Ml 6-3000_____________________ 1166 BUICK. RADIO AND HEATER. AUTOM^IC TRANBMIB; BION. ABSOLOTILT NO MONET DOWN. Aaauma paymrma $33.33 - - -- •' I. can Cradit Mfr., MI 4-7600, Harold Turner, Ford. BUICK Sale Motor Scooters 94; DISCOUNT TO YOU! -----TONIGHT! •4$ WHI32ER SPORTSMAN. ‘66 tn«mr Good Kwltlns wiS .6/^ I OPEN 7 DATS A 66EEE ME 4-S771 wnlnt Raa«oimbl4. OR 3-4464 |6310 Holly R<1 PollJ. Michigan 1M7 CUSHMAN EAOLK. ktccit-' “OW LNS ”—A STEAL lent condition. MA 6-3473.___, 1660 dtmo. 31‘ aaml-anclotad 145 CONTINENTAL MOT6r P_ H Bcootar. almott new, 6131. Bob I _???*.i.. ttlltphtfiamk UoMI* HmMA t VtW ftOd 37 A. In klOCK lOF In* la?.. 4^PlklaH*y ,^R 3-1103’ I P,*\ g'lL’P?" COBHMAt MOTOR SCOOTER. > M.AZL RLK MARINE modal 1066. FE 3-6114._______j • Auto Insurance 104 l=or Sale Motorcycles 95 I sagina* at south Bird 'It A.J S. mtoc TWIN. EXCEL-lant coodttloD. FE 6-46S1 after 7 «" ■"<1 Spt. Cars 105 R B C H E SUPER COUPE - racad, radio.' belts, other I S3.100 firm. 013-0163, after n36l g. Saglaa* CL raiuiiwi idkWiTiiri an^ | PONTOON' BOATS Im RARLET 74, BLACK WITH WHITE TOP and BEAUTIPUL GENUINE BLACK LEATHER INTERIOR. FULL POWER EOUIPPED. NEW PREMIUM TIRES. MUST SEE AND DRIVE THIS ONE TO appreciate CONOmON. 1-Ycar Warranty '61 TRIUMPH TR-3 CLEAN ! olf Ferr>, ntiir Howard. mrt» la dllftreoi a For Sale Bicycles 96 ,h,^ T br u f MPEED ENOLOH RACER. NEW, Na* aluminum flahln* teati 666. aaa ru uiaa Over 100 na* Boati and Canoes. kl INCH BOT-B SCHWINN BUCE. I Canoe l-Year Warranty ™ Suburban-Olds USED CARS Kjkarr‘i0S*‘fi’.”F.r?,“‘'8.,"“PI ; 555 S. j'J“'‘‘J 1061 COMET. DEMO. DELU: , MT 3-1166._______________ ._, A.Poo Na* 1666 TBUU)~^wmi HARDTOP, ,Eayot. I atlck. overdryraj^^r- ' OUARANTEED USED BtKES fla* Schwinn BIbat. 634 06 up -•W" ■ . Lawrtnet FE 3-7043 diapity to chooaa from j MO-A. LOW MILEAGE OPEN**7' DAYB°YND^r'^NIOH'ri',^j4 mo-TD^oVimNAL HRES ' “im *iuu"Drlea*‘on*y BILL rotLER WATS A M^ ^o"g ^ "“IToV’rM.Jl^i/'unc'o'li^: * *** on M-31 I mj!»» Call aftar 1:00 »m FE ——.............-.-i-. .s. . ■, 70-INCH B r WUIU I 0 MOA 1 FOOT BOAT. COMPLETE WITH I , oatboard motor and trailer. 0160 PE 4-6734. PE 4-1113 KInt Broi tl^POO^ RUNABOUT MERCURY coyer. For nuick tala, '’priced 1666 BIMCA, < rlfht 116 Chippewa Dtiva_________ cheap F** DOOR. 6.000 MILES. 1066 VOLK8WAOE6. 3 DOOR, RA- RCNABOOf~MERCURf SEIA R.NY BO.NTS j WALL^REB^ABSOLUTELT NO ‘ trailer. .Ltm ‘ Jobnaen Molort. „ Alloy Trallart., MONEY DOWN. Aaauma pay- Uatd BoaU. Idolort. Trallcrt. KESSLER I k Manna, 10 N. Waihlnftoi — ... ' -jjaoj 4-7600. Harold Turner Ford. ‘ ; 03IF0RD SUN. „ ARUTOCRAFT BOAT. „ > boraapover Johnaon motor plua OaioT tip trailer. MT 3->*03 16 H P. OLIVER lL_. ^ oanoitlon FI 4-6630 J4-POOT SEE SCOTTY FOR A SCOTT 1 HJ>. to 76 HP. Trad# your aid motor In on a naw SCOTT by Naw Antboflaed Dealer VOLKSWAGEN i SALEB AND SERVICE 'WARD-McELROY, IN,C. 4461 m: HURON (M6I) OR 446M IMl CHEVROLET IMPALA 4-DB. S4dan. Poweriltde. V-S entlne. radio, haatar wblUwalli. power ataerlni, white with turquolia 1661 CHEVROLET IMPALA HARD-top Fowarallda, V-6 enflne, power •tearlnq. radio, haatar. . wathera. wheal covert, black with rad trim ................I36I7 NORTH CHEVROLET CO. 1100 B WOODWARD AVI. SIRMINO-HAM Ml 4-3736____________ NORTH CHEVROLET CO 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINO-HAM. MI 4-3736. 16M CHEVROLET IMPALA RARO-top. Powartllda, power atearlnt. radio, healer, whitewall Urea.. Two to chooaa from, ona white,' FISCHER BUICK FOB U.SED CARS 13 MONTHS WARRANTY SPECIAL New ‘61 Car. radio, heater. 61.419.30. 6S6.30 down. 046 66 par month. R AND C RAMBLER SUPER MARKET EM 3-4166__6146 Commerea Rd. ■66 CHEVROLET V-6 STATION wagon, automatic tranimlaalon. raSto.' CHEVROLET IMPALA. V-6 automatic tranamlr-‘~~ eater, whitcwalli 1666 CHEVROLET. 6-DOOR. RA- TRAN8MI88ION. ABSOLUTELY NO MONET DOWN. Aaauma pay-mentt ot $34 76 per mo. Call Credit Mgr.. Mr. Parka at MI 1-7600. Harold Turner, Ford. 1060 CHEVROLET IMPALA CON-vertlble. V-6 engine, stick ibltt. radio, heater, whitewall tirea, black and red trim, black top ................... 63106 NORTH CHEVROLET CO. lOOO S WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINO- HAM. MI 4-3T36.____________ CHEVROLET IMPALA ONLY 6016 167 MERCURY, 4-dr.. V-6. 'buto-matlo, radio and haatar. — MkRCURY. 3-dr„ V-6. automatic. radio and beater, power ateering, TOM BOHR. INC 130 g Main. Milford. MU 41716 CIIEVROI.ET 1666 PARKWOOD STATTON WAOON THIS BLACK beauty with WHITEWALLS AND CHROME RACK ON TOP IS THE IDEAL VACATION CAR OR PERPECT FOB THE FAMILY MAN! E^PPED HARDTOP. LOAD LBVELER SCHUCK FORD M34 at Buebhom Lake | LAKE ORION MY 3-3611 ! 1060 CORVAIR "lOO " 4-OOOR. Ali- i lomatle tranamlaalon. Radio, heater. whitewalla. (oldlng leat. Comfort group. Oeluie equipment , Ermine white. Only 11.606. Easy terma NORTH CHETTROLET CO. 1000 8 WOODWARD AVE. BIR-; MINOHAM. MI 43716. ■60 CHEVIE 4 d5oR. 01300. 133 W Chicago off Baldwin $1695 1-Year Waranty Suburban-Olds USED CARS 555 S. Woodward Ml 4-4485 $1995 1-Year Warranty Suburban-Olds I'SED CARS 555 S. Woodward MI 4-4485 Rftdlo. No money ^ DE* ’* ibSr”*-? !^?b™633L_*^»*«.^__________: J itea from Pootlac.'’6n 43000 • 1066 PLYMOUTH HARDTOP^ 61» ORD 3-DOOR RONS OOOD; i J?" .‘“I'*' Auiuit'"l 1> •rjSnw ’ Save Auto. Pfc 6-3371._ , SrSmoa sn*W Montcalm. PE S equipment with i floor ahin tranf— I 3-36M. between___________________ 1666 PONTIAC ^HARDTOP 1178; 1666 Pratlac bardtw. 1176. both fo”6300. OR 3-6IS4, Carlton Man- Inlng, dealer______________________ 1060 PONTIAC CATAUNA CON-vertlble. 6,000 nillea, toaded. CONWAY'S AUTO MART ■|6 Chevie convertible, very good '60 Chevie. Bel Aire hardtop 1 '64 Chevie Bel-AIre 3 dr. stick. '63 Chevie coupe '« Chevie pickup 1 owner ■68 Pord, 0 past. staUoii wagon ■63 Pontiac, bargalu 7016 Cooley Lake Rd___Ph 363-7366 lT~P6f4Wrc CATALINA HA 13.^ OLDSMOBILK 1661 M. 4DOOR. RADIO AND HEATER, AUTOMATIC POWER RTEERINO CONSERVATIVE METAL-Lie ORAV FINISH. LOVELY CONDITTON, TOUR CAR AND 64I.6S PER MONTH. ________ 1 Pontiac.________ j jr~METBOPOLITAH HARDTOP. ' 66.70 OR 3 7431 __________ 1-Ycar Warranty Suburban-Olds USED CARS 555 S. Woodward MI 4-4485 1064 PONTIAC 3-DOOR, HYDRA-MATIC. RADIO AND H6IATER ABSOLUTELY NO MONET DOWN. Aasume p»roents of 06 06 par mo. Call Owdtt Mgr.. Mr Parka at lU. 47600. Harold '66 PONTIAC 4 DOOR. LIKE NEW. haaMr. power brakaa. atoarlng DRIVE A MILE SAVE A PILE! New 1961 Simea $1395.25 SMALL TOWN LOW OVERHEAD 36.000 MILE GUARANTEE RAMMLER-DALLAS tool N. MAIN ROCHESTER OL Min DODOECHRYgLER-TRlICKB 1060 RAMBLER AMKinCAN S-DOOR ---------1, Stick ahin. radio. Station a NORTH ___________ -- 8 WOODWARD AVE BIRMINO- HAM. Ml 43736.___________ ■M RAMBLER. 4-DOOB CUSTOM wafon. nice, no rual. S3S0. FB -1663 I 1664 RAMBLER WAOON VERT good tranipottatloo. 1306. OR 3-6664. C. Manning. Dealer. •67 VOLKiWAOEN. NEW MO- 1656 CHEVROLET 3-DOOR. BKAU-tllul metallc blue flnlab, fully equipped. Make gomeone alae'i lots your gain. Abaolutely no caih neadtd Just take over pay---------- of 1164 weekly ' - ■ood condition EM 3ORD, 6365. $33 A MONTH. ^fe*^^ORg* iiioolealn TAYLOR'S 166S PONTIAC CHIEFTAIN POW-or steering and power brakaa, 1- owner. FE M633. ______ PLYMOUTH 3-OOOR. RADIO Mo money down. Ataume pi mants of 6ILM per mo. Ci Credit Mgr . Mr. Parks at I 4-7600. Harold Tumor. Pord. 1067 DESOTO 3-DOOR HARDTOP , Power ateering and Power brakes. I MArket 44i0l Wallod Lake KAISER OOOD TRANBPOR-Eatra parti — *-------- ’ —Special “ DELUXE Wa Buy and Ball Imported Cara B< — =f------=—r— -------------IT; 1959 PONTI.XC Bonneville sport Coupe with radio. heater, hydramatic tranimlaalon. power ateering and brakaa and bat power wlndowa. .................. $2395 47463________________________ 1666 DOOOE HARDTOP. 6 DOOR. Yo'ur iVln; AbmluTe- i " »•’»« *»• «««'"• ______h needed. Juat taka ! dealer____________________ over payments of 63.73 a week I 1666 DODGE 3-OOOR HARDTOP, to pay off balance dua of J367. gl66. pay only 111 a month. 1st CALL MR. WHITE. CRUIT payment due August 1. LAKE- MANAOKR. PE 40403. SiDE MOTOM, 3U W. MonUalm King Auto Bales 115 B. Baglnaw I PE 44403. ___________________ ip'll FORD I '60 FORD 3-DOOK. RADIO AND Ridlo and h?ateT whitewall. - | »»»6 HERCUBT 3-OOOR HAIWPOP Eacellent condition. Owner must ! - sacjllce. 1766 Or bmt soR.r MA , i»;„SioJKM-Ri'M«LEii. tiTs Woodward. 6 mlnutaa from Poo- tiac Ml 43666________ 1666 MERCURY HARDTOP. 6366 automatic iranamlttlon, I SEA-POWER ,_______ Inboard-Outboard : 14' RUN-ABOUT. TRAILER. TARP ' Oriva Soa It now nt I "38 HP motor. FE 43T36._ OAKLAND MARINE EXCHANGE JM' RUNABOUT TRAILER. COV- ' *LLJ5l522L.__” a... -K-i r---Substantial Reduction I MEYER’S “El Can>ino Sales ” iCHEVkOLETi BOUGHT AND BOLD PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 Mt. Clemens AND Corner: Cass and Pike John McAuliffe, Ford 630 OAKLAND________FE M>M 1667 FORD 3-DOOR WITH 4CTL- ______ ___________heatar. automatic. whitewall Urea. Extra nice. 1100 down and 639 a month. Lloyd Motors. Llncoln-Merrurv-Xomet. 333 8 Batina' -__________FI 3-6131. ■60 FALCON 3 DOOR , , Deluxe trim, stick, radio and heater. Whltawalla. factory oftlcial carl Low mlte^l JEROME*S-RGUSON ROCHEST^ FORD DEALER TODAY’S SPECIAL 1 FE 3t7954 i>'y'x«30 I^^EN^R 0 Whltlleld. , : k 13.^ pup-^ 1955 CHEVROLET '■ CARRY-ALL PUBOTtBAN This one la In beautiful condition It will carry 6 paaaangara or can be used aa a truck, or . _ _____*"k ".ii i BIRMINOHAM cellent tires. There la only 46. actual must on toU lam. baa a aparkllng dark green I lah and la fairly priced at.n lie# CHEVROLET STATION WAOON. S cylinder, standard trana-mliatoh. Radio and heatar a real mileage maker. Hurry for this one! Only 61:^. WILSON POXTI.VC-CVDII.I.VC 1350 X. Woodward FORDS. UKB NEW. and 4 door, both enston I Fordomatlci. OR 3-tllt. 1657 FORD BTATION WAOON. .. DIO AND HEATER. AUTOMATIC TRANBMIBBION ABSOLUTELY NO MONET DOWN Assume pay mente of 136.76 per mo. Call Credit Mgr . Mr Parks at Ml 4-7600. Harold Turner, Ford. RADIO AND price, 633 o month, let poy-mc..t due August L LAKUIDE MOTORS. 313 W. Uohtcalm, PE i056_ treRCpRY hakdtop^ 133 per mo rORS. 313 W. Mohtcalm, PE V^SwSl“°TliiS ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY, AB80LUTELY —, ------ DOWN. Aaaumt poymenU g3t.76 per mo. Call Credit Mgr.. Mr Parks at MI 47600, Harold 67 PORD. BLACK HARDTO^. ix-cellent condition. Power oqulp- ment. extras. FE 3-7664._______ nSS FORD CUSTOMLINE vT automatic transmission, extra clean. Haa a Un flnlab -”‘' n white top. Rune Uka a COMET 1060 STATION WAGON -ALl. WHITE WITH RED INTERIOR. S.600 ACTUAL MILES. 1-OWNER, LIKB NEW. \ $1795 Suburban-Olds USED CARS 1-Year Warranty 555 S. Woodward MI 4-4485 °MON7'Y**8oifN. SSElir'AI^ SALES. 171 E. BAOINAW. .... Make------------------—~ your gain, absolutely no cash needed. Juat Uka over pay- ! manta of 6114 weakly to pay j off bolanea dua of 6107. CALL' MR. WHITE CREDIT MAN-' AOBR. FE 40403. King Auto Salea 116 8. Boginaw OLDSMOBILE ItOO N 4DOOR HARDTOP, FULL'POWBR EGUIPFEO. BEAUTIFUL BLAM FINISH CAR LIKE N^ 16 -000 MILES. SPARE >IEV-ER USED. \ $28'LS \ Transportat'n Offered lOO! dSdition ss3-3t^. ’ 1 m -----------------------'-''1160 BUICK BPECIAI^-OOOD AND kaf ISSiliCiii 1 f-MniHW am TMWW wnturmp. clean. OR 3-5601 A4.-Ns.y.LXXV**4 4 MEYER’S LI Camino Sale.h" I CHEVROLET 1 BOUOHT AND SOLD FORD 1050 OALAXIE. 3-OOOR. 13.000 ACTUAL MILES -CAR LIKE NEW I $1295 Suburban-Olds D LAKE BALES PE 47131 '1160 BUICK SPECIAL—OOOD I PNOINE AIKLINER. NON-STOP- clean. OR 3-5601 Los Abgeles. Ban Pranelaoo, Ban I Diego. 670. Haaall. 0146. New! 1-Yc; I.KaV KRAST. 16 rf~OUT , Service Inc. OR 41364._______________________ ■ ir antf trader &wner Wanted Used Cars 101 .... ..... Firecracker Specials: York. 116. Miami. 644. Farryi 1666 PontlM CaUllna sedan, mdr Service Inc, OB 41364., 1 "atlf •*^**‘® •J*'* lent condition 1 owner. lALOM-CRAPT. SHELL 0 Pontiac Catalina aports sedan $25 MORE high grade niad car. re you sell. H. J ......40 Dixie Hlgbnsy F OR 41356. .____~_______ Buppiiet b'spodin. Equip ‘ California Market ba?liWnd"?i^.”m Bul.k 3 door hardto. Dyna- ” I II!2 .«• 'i now Radio, neater, Btltewallv A little gem I Your '61, '63. '63; ROCHESTER I OL 2-9721 _____ ---gg eHEVRgLl!T'4'D56R-' * aih a.ar*fl.™«hiiti^ i ‘*H ?ontiac station waoon 1166 CHEVROLET 3-DOOR. SHARP Warranty i Suburban-Olds' USED CARS 555 S. Woodward MI 4-4485 l\SED CARS 555 S. Woodward MI 4-4485 HOMER HIGHT ___________ Welt., _______M^ra and Lawn Mows Jft^**'*- *^**^®A ... “fcadiiiacaT , - . „ . ,---: =;---:—: wod '86 mode.. j All New in Pontiac AVERILL'S j ORADY WHITE LAP8TRAKE | 36»-DIxSTl*y ! AQUA SWAN ALUMA LAP ' — - — jWBITEHOnSE VENUS CRUISERS I ' F» 6-6W6 porta-camper camp Trailer : Ellaworth B Beatte. MA 5-1600 y.jg ,< Wood. Alum ., FIbergIsi.. t ft.-34 ft AS MUCH AB 660 FOR OOOD JUNK • BOOTT MOTORS AND SERVICE cars Call 663-3060. ‘ rmrnam^vnT nr>*T aai.rji ---------------------- CRDISB-OUT BOAT BALES :n E. Waltan PE 44 ? Pally 44 Sunday 10-4 > ARKANSAS TRAVEL6CR BOATS ' Thompson CUoker Bunt BoaU ■SI JOHNSON MOTOM GASOW 'CHESTLINER and LONE STAR . Mercury motors and Uaater-Craft ; Tratlbri . Oator and 'Uttla Dude" tranera • KELLY'S HARDWARE- SON AUBURN HO. EN 6UN. 143 PL 43440 HELP! HELP!HELlP! WE NEED EXTRA CLEAN USED CARS RIGHT NOW' •TOP DOLLAR PAID" Glenn’s Motor Sales a»v W Huron Bt.___PE 4T37I OOOD OEiLrJUNKKWRl^CKS- iX>P OCmLlA& FOR CLEAN CARJ^ -----J ■■ -jEura.**^‘l° TOP BUCK—JUNK CAR, TRDOi. PONTIAC WASTE. PE 46Se0. JUNK CARS WANTED. ______OR 3-3S36.___ WE NEED CARS 1 > ihlelde toel. bardwart. ■’"E^BUDE M&TORS Cbevrilcto. For S“ .l6?T,«ororSAEE”s Dlxta Hwy. Haupt Pontiac Sales OLARKSTON mile north of US. MAple 6-660 Open Mon. Tuea, b Thuri. til I p i SEE ■RAltD TO MHO", . ^ easy to*deal with j Used Aufb Parts '102] DAWSON'S fALSH v toUo Lake ■ MA 43170 The Buick Open TOURNAMENT A'SK OLIVER Motor Sales ,, How to Get inoima^auto^ifree tickets >m1aaM. Etinrude Motors, ^Mts mallory lONmoN and odp- 210 Orchard Lake A' . ' rE 2-9^0l ' j: ' ':.l. «Mon. Whltewfell UrM. Jewel ' bSS ffnUh. Wow only . IWT^^DILLAC . . ■ NOR-ni' CHEVROLET CO.. *1M0 ] S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRIUNO- HAM. MI 4-3738.___________ 1653 ITONTIAC 16U CHEVROLET 4DOOR, POW- I itia m*DAUOBII r EROLIDE. RADIO AND HKATEK I ° ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY* DOWN. Aiaumg paymanlt of 66.63 - — Call Credit Mgr.. *'-MI 47600. Haroht T ■ Oood eaad EM 3-0663. I 1687 PORD. V-6 COUNTRY SEDAN. Pord-O-Matlc, power brakes, ei- . ceptlonally clean 37,306 miles. .'•'mall Town Trades: 63766 ; 1661 Chevlt Corvalrt 700 4 door. Automatic tranamlaalon. Radio and iieatar ................... 61N6 K'rlJ r, Ford. LOOK! BUY! S.-WE! 1666 Chevy Impala hardtop ... 61466 1656 Cbev. ImpaU eonverttblo 61N5 1656 Olda 3-door hardtop .. 61465 1660 Pontiac ftatton wagon 63766 1606 Oldi 18 3-dr. bardtop . 1666 Pord Oalaxle 3-door 1660 Falcon 4-door sedan ... aiaea IMl Buick special 4-door . 63006 1666 Pontiac S-Chlef hardtop 614N 1K6 Buick Century hardtop 61466 1660 Pontiac CaUllna hardtop 63605 1M7 Pontiac atatloo wagon .. 6M6 166g Pontiac aUUon wagon 61616 1600 Pontiac 4door bardtop 636M 1066 Chevy Vk tpn pickup .... 6606 1066 Ford 4door apdan ........ 613H 1060 (Hda 4dW sedan ioiN 1066 DcHoto, nrefllU 4door 613M 1006 Bdlck 4-door sedan » . 616N 1066 PonUac Super chief 1 dr.'61466 1N6 Pord Country wagoo .... ,|66i MATIC, RADIO AND ^EATER, POWER 8TEERINO. «BqLUTE-“O, MONEY DOWN. Assume, — — — —<. Call I logo Chevie Corvaira 706 4 door. “ **’ Automatic tronamiavloo. Radio and haator ....................... |16d6 K"‘ig?/. *SJ*iCks 4-7800. Harold Turner, Ford BRIGHT SPOT BIG SAVINGS! ■61 BONNEVILLE . ■00 MERCURY ■80 CHEVROLET ■M PONTIAC SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK Rochester, OL 1-8133 Croat fr___ Open 'Ollpln. « oodd Y6cd„ wn., Bt y;,: -IK' "•fTrl IS" . save $600 rsi I SI ■66 PORD . ‘66 OLDS -. ‘66 OLDS -- ■66 PONTlkC HASKINS Vacation ^ . *,^pecials »Chevie Parkwood wagon. ITS. “■*—............Sharp. .... $1666 1060 Cftievie Biieayna 3 door. I heater. -4tonc b ' 1167 Pontiac sUtlon dagon. RUSS L^IOHNSON LAKE ORION MY 2-2811. MY 2-2381 HASKINS CHEVROLET- heatar. Pawar stoarlng SPECIAL 661 Sthdebokor BadMamba 1 dow. Radto and banter ...... 6666 d71t Dixie Highway at MU I MApla 41601 G^HltoO 'Ul lj Chevrolet-Pontiac-1 Buick Dealer ifti^ - ,OA i*IHi Uto6 PijpOi- FwNfaa" HELP US Celebrate Our 31st Anniversary Sale! (luly^th) Due to our low inventory of Used Cars we are in a better trading position thgn we have ever been before 1 EVERYONE TO VISIT OUR SHOWROOM DURING OUR SAl-E WILL REClilV E A CASH DIVIDEND OVER 31 YEARS of honest-dependable dealing guarantees you the best possible sales and service by trained men! DEAL WHERE REPUTATION IS FIRST MOTOR SALES, INC. "Vour WATBRFGRD FORD Deale^ S^e 1930" p906 DIXIE htGMWAY\ , 0^ 3-1291 Service tnd Parts Dept. Open ’til 9 p,m._Dajly ,l!. .ll-.'V.'i;' THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEPyESDAY, JU^E 28, 1961 yORTYTHREE --Today's Television Programs- rngnmu twnUkoi hj ttetiM MM to ttto e Cto—Bl »—WJBK TV Ctonri ^WWJ-TV TONIOBTS TV lOOHUGHTS ftM (2) Movie (cont.) (4) Broken Artw (7) Newe, Weather (9) Pbpeye (S6V Whirriiv Numben fcli ^7) Newa ' •:M (4) Weather «:N (2) Newa (4) Newa (7) Circua Boy (9) Yod Bear <56) The Elementa 9:49 (2) Newa Analyate (4) Sporta 9:U (2) Newa (4) Newa 7:99 (2) Malibu Run (4) (56) Driver Education 7:99 (2) Malibu Run (cont.) (4) Wagon Train (7) Hong Kong (9) Movie. "Tarzan Find* a (1939) Tarzan aavea a baby in a wrecked plane and takea the Inlant home. Johnny WeiaamuUer, Maureen O'Sullivan. (S6)-BibUcal Masteiriecea 9:99 (2) Manhunt. (4) Wagon Train (cont.) (7) Hong Kong (cont.) (9) Movie (cont.) TV Features (56) Briefing Seaaion. (2) Danger Man (4) (color) Price ia Right (7) Ozzie and Harriet (9) Movie (cont.) 9:19 (2) Angel (4) Myatery Theater (7) Hawaiian Eye (9) Walter WincbeU File 9:99 (2) I’ve Got a Secret (4) Myatery Theater (cont.) (7) Hawaiian Eye (cont.) (9) Harbor Cbmmand 10:99 (2) Steel Hour (4) (color) It Could Be You (7) Naked Qty (9) Newt 19:11 (9) Weafter 19:19 (9) Tele«»pe UAW 19:39 (2) Steel Hour (cont.) (4) Wedwnd (7) Naked City (cont.) (9) Leon Errol 19:49 (9) Golf Tip 19:19 (9) Sporta (2) Newa (4) Newa (7) Decoy (9) News 11:19 (2) Weather (4) Weather (4) Truth or Cbnaequences (7) Camouflage, (9) Susie. 9 (2) Search tor Tomorrow (4) (color) It Gould Be You (7) (9) Tower Kitchen Time It: 49 (2) Guiding Light lt:9 lt:99 (4) News. 1:99 (2) Charles Bo^er (4) Journey (7) About Faces (9) Movie. l:tt (7) News t:.70 (2) At World Turns. (7) Ule of Riley. l:U (4) Faye Elizabeth 2:99 (2) Amos V Andy (4) (colw) Jan Murray. <^7) Day in Court • (2) House Party. (9) k By Daited Prees latenatloaal WAGON TRAIN. 7:30 p.m. (4). (Rerun.) A relM driver tor a wag-j on train famil/rumt out to be tbej man who deserted the family 10 years earlier. PRIOB IS RIGirr. 8:30 pm. (4>. Bill Cullen Introduces the new boat sweepstakes. (Color) MY8TEBY THEATER. 9 p.m. (4). The story of a beautiful woman whose murder leads to the destruction of her reputation lor respectability. rVE GOT A SBCMar. 9:20 p.m. (2). Comedian Jerry Lewis is the celebrity guest. STIEL HOUR. 10 p.m. (2). Shirley Bodth and Gene Raymond atar in "The Haven," Tad Mosel’a play about a woman whose marriage ia threatened when she dares to facP ] the truth about her husband and clever gang of thieves plan to steal a shipment of gold bulUon which is being shipped by train. Kay Cal-lard. Lea ntterson. 11:19 (2) Sports (4) Sports Iktt (2) Movie. "Riffraff.” (1948) A private investigator is hired to find a missing map which shows the location of some wildcat oil wells. Pat O’Brien. Walter Slezak. Anne Jeffreys.' 111:30 (4) (color) Jack Paar I (7) Movie. "And So They Were Married." (1936) A man-hating widow with a 12-yearold daughter meets a womanJuding widower with a 12-year-oid son. Melvyn Douglas, Maty Astor. 2:89 (4) Loretta Young. (7) Seven Keys (2) Our Mias BroolB (4) Young Dr. Malone (7) Queen for a Day (9) Movie '3:39 (2) Verdict Is Vours. (4) From These Roots (7) Who Do You Triist 4:99 (2) Brighter Day. I (4) Make Room for Daddy (7) American Bandstaixl. Story on Anniversary Told With Honesty By EARL WILSON STORIES I SHOULDN’T TELL . . . NEW YORK-We’ll slug this one “Unhappy Annlveriary,' OJC.7 That’s what it turned out to be for that fellow whom I’m going to call Charlie Re- ' *P PlMtotoi NOMDtA’TED-Presldent Kennedy has nominated Vice Adm. Claude V. Rkketta to be vloa chief of navpl operations. Ricketts will replace Adm. James S. Russell. 4:19 (2) Secret Storm. 4:39 (2) Edge of Night. (4) Here’s HoUywood. (9) AdventuPs Time. (2) Movie (4) (color) George Pierrot (7) Johnny Ginger (9) Looney Tunes (56) Children’s Comer 9:10 (7) Rocky and HU Friends. I always the best policy. (56) Industry on Parade ' 9:90 (9, Jac Le GofL We all like Charlie Remorse — everybody but Mrs. Charlie Remorse. It waa their annlveraary. see, at their expensive new home. He helped her to some of the Imported vino and he looked at the kids asleep and the swimming pool that waa p4dd for, and he had some more vino, and he got __________ talkative. WILSON And he got honest. "It’s wonderful being homo here’’ — be looked Into the cracklltog fireplace and poured himself some more grape— "so wonderful that I’m not going to dq that any more.’’ “Do what any mara?” Mra. Remorse said. "Play around!" blurted Chiarlie Remorse. "A guy gets so lonesome on trips. Honey, I wanted you to know I have played a little. I feel better for telling you. But I never irtll any more. I ★ ★ Well, I don’t need to tell a worldly person like you that good old Charlie had'^ pulled the greatest goof of hU life, j Mrs. Churlle didn’t want any of his honesty or remorse. IMrs. Charlie just wanted her pride—and In that few seconds I of his confession. It had been piercingly, painfully Insulted. ; Mrs. Charlie ordered him oat af tha house an hia j I anniversary yet—took it away from him—won’t lot him | j aeo tha klda^rabbed hla money . . . won’t even let him I In hla awimming pool, not oven to drown himsolf In. * I WASHINGTON (AP> - Sen. Charlie Remorse Is on the road most of the time so he Everett m. Dirksen, R-ni., raised : doesn’t bate his little New York bachelor apartment too niuch. Charlie Remorse thinks In domestic matters honesty Upt Stuart WhiM Saluted for Centmiai Surxess City commissioners Ust nlghtjworld’s greatest parade June IT, saluted S(uart E. Whitfieid. geo-1961 and ending Sunday, June 24. eral chairman of the Greater Pon-> 1961 with the last performance of tiae Centennial, and the thousands’’The Pontiac Story.” of Pontiac area people who par-1 ♦ ♦ ♦ ticlpated In last week’s celebration.! “Therefo:e thU commission does O * * extend the thanks and appreciation. Mavor Philip E. Rowston. lntro.i«f community to Stuart E. ducing the tribute, described the Whitfield, the Pontiac Area Cham-celehratlon as “very juccessful”|^'' and hailed’’the capable leadership.o' committees of Mr. Whitfield, who directed the''T'»J'orked so dillgenUy to make operation so ably during the past!'™* Centennial a success. 23 months.” * o * Commissioners backed the reso- "And the members of the cast luUon wholehe%rlfdly. although.of The Pontiac Story' are ex-the wording of Hty Attorney Wll-1 tended special thanks for their llam E. Ewart brought smiles atiexcellent theSfrical performance.” one point. - -------------<— Anti-Red Rider Eyed on Hits Training ol Police in Blit tavin, i“'j^'SmaII Towns iheiftselves—as 100,000 other Pontiac area people had-commission- CHARLEVOIX )f^-Police train-were In no mood to describe 1,,^ ^^st small cities was deevent in any lesser terms. i scribed as woefully inadequate in resolution—without the usual; quantity and quality today ■whereases” redds like this: expert in police admlnis- * * * fratlon. 'The large number of persons Dirksen Threatens to Attach China Resolution «ho helped make this Centennial a success have justly earned the Onto Foreign Measure NAKED CITY. 10 p.m. (7). (Rerun) A maitally unWanced malje nurse preys on patrolmen Wallting lonely beats. JACK PAAR. 11:30 p.m. (4) Guests: comedian Milt Kamen, ao tor Joel Grey, singer^ictress too bel RobUns. Orson Bean is the host. (OBlor) L3 :i' 1 e, i: 1 Lii c:i )s4r3 Congress Urged to Arm Kennedy ★ ★ it TODAY’S BEST LAUGH; Nothing cures Insomnia like the realization that It’s time to get up. a Republican threat today to try to attach an anti-Red (3ilna resolution to President Kennedy’s foreign aid bill. Dirksen. Senate Republican '“Tlw 1991 CeBteaalal broaglit together people from different f reaps and latloaalttles and i The stelMueat wns inndn by Oordea H. Sheeke, dIreeSer •( MIehIgna State Urtvernlly’e Highway Traffle lately Caater. In a prepared speech befet* Ike MIehIgnn AeeeeUtiea ef Chtolb of Polire e Ih. miBMi f.r .... f'hw’he said gains made tn the ^ heartening. epmM and cemmnnily re- ^ ^ ^ spensiMiny. administrators, as wcH ts ’^%s celebration also directed j mayors, city managers, council- TRURnAV MORNING (2) 6:99 (2) On the Farm Front 7:99 (2) News (4) Today (7) Ftoiews 7:99 (21 Felix the Oat 7:11 (2) B’wam: Don. (7) Johnny Ginger. 9:19 (2) Ospt. " 9:39 (7) Movie. 9:99 (2) Movie. (4) Ed Allen 9:30 (4) Consult Dr. Brothers 9:49 (4) Gateway to Glamour 9:H (7) News 19:99 (2) I Love Lucy (4) Say When ■ (7) Jack LaLarme 19:29 (9) Billboard. 19:19 (2) Video Village (4) (Color) Play Your Hunch (7) Jackie Coo^ (9) Chez Helene 19: a (9) Nursery School 11:99 (2) Double Exposure (4) (color) Price Is Right (7) Gale Storm (9) Romper Room U:99 (2) My Uttle Margie (4) Concentration (7) Love That Bob UNITY HOUSE, Pa. (AP) -AFLCIO leaders say the world situation is so serious Congress should arm President Kennedy with powers to mobilize the economy ”to meet any eventuality.” AFL-CIO Heads Wont JFK Given Power to Mobilize Economy deader said the State DeMrtmedt attention to the advantages; men and educators, do not undrr-WISH I’D SAID THAT: A true test of generosity Is to glvt|is against action now by the thiiTHly and the pro-| stand the knowl^e, skill and a hatcheck girl a quarter without wonderlnc If a dime would ate Foreign Relations Committee during the past years. | ability required for police work, have been enough. ' on a resolution opposing diploma-1 "The long hours speiit by thej Effort devoted to training wlD tic recognition for Red China and thembers of* (he Centennial ‘bom-i return big dividends, he said, belts admlsstnp to the United Na-imlttee under the* direction, of 1 cause the performance of offleers tions I Stuart E. Whitfield, general chair-! well trained ”w11l double arxl Imaii, produ^- a’' worthwhile pro- triple that of those who are not.’’ TO DISCUSS USES commencing with the'------------------------------ Unless such a resolution aan be _ - . , .i ... passed separately, Dirksen told I iSooS Cold CiVll Wor reporters, it will be offered as anj • anf iifiii m* Will Discuss reaches the Senate floor. ji Dirksen said Red China and the ^ critical Berlin issue will be dis-| cussed by RepubUcan Senate and I dctroIT (J»-The United Auto' EARL’S PEARLS: Never miss an opportunity to make others happy—even If you have to leave them alone to do it. Comic Larry Daniels says he took his wife to Europe: "But first she spent four months shopping here getting ready to spend one month shopping over there.” , . . That’s earl, brother. (Copyright, 1961) Doctor's Life Makes Absorbing Viewing The federatlon’i executive council said in a statement that Mo*-, cQw has spumed all friendly ges-j FRED DANZIG tures by the United State* and| NEW YORK (UPI) - The has accelerated a drive for world ifillment and frustrations that mark -olieaguea in Flemington. NJ., whert Dr. B. practices. domiiution. The gbvemn^ should act Immediately, the union leaders said, to alert the American people to the gravity of the intematkmal crisis and "strengthen our country’s capacity tor natkmal defense in all possible emergencies. ” WANTS FULL TESTING George Meany, AFLIAMC Negotiations HONOU LU, HawaU (UPI>— Alabama Gov. Joha Pattonoa said today ' meat of tho ft I rnaalt la a "taB-sealo House leadeiw at a news <^'er-i workers’ national American •*“ • toiw council is meeting to CX)P leadership meeting. i^p unkm’s noneconomic de-! mands for national negotiations] judgment the twntry ^hlch begin July 6 ' Is ahead of the President and Congress on Berlin.” Dirksen dared. "The country believes the time has cemo for an ahaoluteiy "The people believe the time has come to stop Khivahehev from kicking us around and permitting this erosion of the free world inch by Inch.” THUmDAY AFTERNOON 12:99 (2) Love of Life “rsiEx-Car Salesman High Schooler at College-Level He said the present test a gentlemen’s agreement and that the United Slates has no way of. knowing whether the Soviets are observing it. | The AkL-CIO foreign policy Tho program’s most unique patients and segment showed Dr. B. and agioup of specialiits — or "specia" as my family doctor says gage in ahop'talk. Here was a side] of medical practice TV viewers Cpf anpp Institute haven’t been exposed to before. 1/JMIIUlC .It was illuminating to listen tc these doctors discuss such matters as the workings of time for »ale^ and against a patient, proper re- Norman Matthews, director of the union’s AMC department, said the council alsq plans in its two-day meeting to draw up Its oro-cedures for the bargaining talks. He urged the union’s AMC locals] to complete the drafting 6f their noneconomic demands so that the' "national contract and bcal'plantj agreements can be ncgottatedi simultaneously.'’ The UAW contract with the AMCj cover* some 25,000 workers. NEW COLOR TV ONLY 3399 snnn TV wnuBCB No cask aa*d*«-oa to M aMSthi to par! Fraa tatlmatail Tht Shorwin WillioiHs Co. rarf Naraa IB *-4S:i Mute on Charges resolution adopted Tuesday did not man William H. Bentley appeared ferrala and professional Umita- elaborate on the standby powers before CTreuit Judge Canton G. tkms. recommended for Kenn^. Pre-iDondero yesterday aixl stood mute] ^ sumably they would Include wage-]to a charge of taking money un-j fov that segmeat, there price controls as well as economicider false pretences. I •^■Ey wnao’t laoch to the hear mobili^tkm powers. WWW | that waa ae*. I wsaM hava Bentley. 42. of 78.)4 Cboley Ukel PvNarred H asara If the stary Road. Commerce Townahip, is ac-i went lata the penoart life of cueed of employing what the pros ] the tanrity doctar by toltl^ hla ecutor’s office calls a “double financing” scheme while employed by Harry Melkeraon Cbevndet, Inc. 301 S. Lafayette St. Cheryl Enters Home to Have Mind Checked HARTFORD, Conn. (AP -(Theryl Crane, 17-year-old daughter of movie star Lana Ibrner, l^n admitted to the Institute of Llvtay for psychiatric treat- u Oane. Miae Turner mother’s fifth randier Fred May, arrived Ttaee-day. The girl, a ward of the slate of California since she slew her mother’s boy friend Johnny Stom-panato in 1956. waa admitted to the institute voluntarUy, said Dr. Gordon Edgren. assistant medical director. He said he could not estimate how kmg she would stay. Killeen said his new car was later repossessed by a bank, other than the one he had purchased the car through. Bentley had taken out a previooa mortgage on the reoelvtiiK |1,6S0 in the deal, the prosecutor said. Judge Dondero entered a plea, of innocent for Bentley and con-'on "The Garry Moore Show,” used tinned his posted S2S0 bond, |to participate 'in the hidden cam- No trial date was set. 'era stunts when Moore made use of Allen Funt’s Blm teature during thd" 1939-60 season. - - To(day's Raidio Programs - - wja caLW wwj (*m> wcaa .ins) wfon n«it> wjaa osw) *:Sa-WJK, Nnn amzHuem. WWJ, Itov* WJB*, NtW* CKLW, van KWH wCAH, NtwiTMir. WPON. N«vi. sport* WWJ. 1 wxrz. I. Ufs prlOT f. Dsip With lluil* ViSS-WJR. OBOft Hpai* WWJ, PhOM Optahw wxn. ■. MorpH CBLW. JM UOOM . WJBK. BMOV ^ wcaa. CMrts •WJB. At Tow ll#su*»t ^ w#,. F9WWD wzn. J. sohartiH l*;*a^wwi. World N*v* WCAk. O. OoaraS *;*p-WJIt. V*l» at A*rl’*tt. ------- S5S!-. »B»ssr hSS-WJIL IMa -— WJBK, llafB. tip, 1 CKLW’. S- ----- im-WJK, towJSaito VPWJ. N*wa, t«H^ wxvk. aowi. W«I Oig.W. Bawi. Tohp O WCAR. Nova _____ k:ta-wja. Itowa. a. o CKT.W. B*wa l>»™ WCAK. H«w* Mwwt WtWf. lUW. ilws-^WJB, Smith wSis! amra T5d WOAK. N*m. B. Itortya * ^ — ttrsh-WJS, Mt«a Sara WWJ. Ntva Lynkot WSVk, MeSMltT CiD,W. lima 1 :m. Rs; i WPON. Laam. yowl SJS-CKLW. Jao Vaa ’^WJBK, Nova Lot WCaK Nova Farm ggy. Mva Oarlm ■waia. mum, wum CKLW, Neva OaWM WJBK, MutI* WCAI^ Neva ShmUea WPON. Camape TraSo l:W-^WJK. Nova Jim Clark WWJ. Nava AJUtda CKLW, Sporta, WJBKi Ntvt. Traftic CKLvir. Sporta bartm^] A Pontiac Northern High School student. Carmen WUiiams, daughter of Mr. and Mra. W. H. Williams of 3630 Bald Mountain Road, Pontiac Township, Is attending a college-level science institute at Southern Blinois University. She was among 57 handpicked students in the nation attending the six-week study which ends July 29. AIvta B. KUteea, 39. of Berk Read, Notl atgaed a eanplalnl against Beat-ley after he (Killeen) purchased a car from Bentley in No\em- Still, it was a worthwhile hour becaiPK it had a tremendous asset going for It. .That la, a story that recalls humanity’s more noble, enduring qualities ia a reward- I just hope that the pressure of his practice eased up long enough last night for Dr. B. to catch his show. The guy is entitled to at least that much time off. THE CHANNEL SWIM: Dur-ward Kirby win be Arthur Godfrey’s successor as the host of CBS-TV’s "Candid Camera” next season. Kirby, who will edntinue 1960 Visitors to U.S.]' Farmers Cause Halt in French Rail Runs BEZIERS, Frahce (AP) — The] French Railways temporarily sus-' pended all passenger and freight trains in this part of southern^ France today after rioting farm-' ers blocked traffic and clashed with riot police. . Trains serving Bezier*. Lezig-nan and Orbere. a stretch ofj about 79 mile* near the Mediter-i ranean coast, , were halted. Or-1 here is one bf three princlpalj points on the French-Spanish Iron-! tier where trains cross. ' Six riot policemen were Injured by a crowd of rock-throwing farm-who blocked a passenger train at Beziers for 24 hours. 1$60 PNILC014 en. ft. CombiiMtion Fraezer and Refrigerator Pr«ii cr button — Frotfzor bocomts a Rofrigarotor. Spociolly dosignod for poopio who want o targe size refrigerator only ond who own a seporate freezer. $299^^ with trade Haaiyda ELiCTftIC COMPANY •as W. Nuesa Strsat OpaneioeDaly 4-DAY SALE! Wsdiwsney-'rherMleF-FrUey ami SaHmimt Oely ALUMINUM SIDING ILL 1r Noir 4uiA Col Oar Sake Mcei or AlnMiiiM Sidiif (larfaUm M PIckH Cp) Iwsisg sad Slsrsi Wisdow Sals* 019 ra t-nw 9 Avt., 1 Heck lest el T9l9|niFh R4. Opaa M«rf*f tkrs FfMay ’Ul I P M. PN S-7SI UpSpending Over'59^®il”®‘^y,?ocirer Follows Him— i WASHINGTON (AP) — Viiitors „ . ani ! ies spent m Evon to GloH Ora minion In the Uhited States last year-an increase of 870 million] WAifTONGTON (AP) - Presi-' ***■ W59. dent Renned/s favorite rocking; *rhe Commerce Department,chair ig moving about, and ix>t! said ’Dieaday that, in addition,!just to and fro. foreigners paid $110 million ini it has made the trips B for travel on UJ5. ships and precedng year. Although travel receipts from foreigneiK increased, the depart-American outlays abroad increased even more so that the gap between payment* and redelpts increaa^ 1^ 10 per cent to 91.1 billion. Den^ratk Committee WMI Discuss Con-Con President to Glen Ora, Keimedy’Bj country estate near Middleburg. Va., the last two weekends White House sources said Tuesday and It has been shuttling back and forth almost daily between the “ “ 's White House office and hia living quarters. Kennedy has used the same rocker tor several years. His pe^ jsonal physician Dr. Janet 'Dravell, ja rocking chair advocate from ]wi^ back, thinia it is relaxing to rodt back and forth. LANSING (UPD-The eonstltu-ttanal convention scheduled tn October Will he diacusaed hera Saturday at a meeting of tl)e Democratic State Central Committee. A party spokeamhn said the committee also will pdie up "routine organizational liters.”! Bififam Snubs Rust LCiNDON (UPI>fr-Brltain blunt- ly told the Soviet Uniaa Tu^ay it would continue to allow Germany to use training and TacUities here to ' ‘ peace In Eiirope. GET OUT OF DEBT! WITHOUT A LOAN CONSOLIDATE ond Arrange to Pay All Your Bills Past Due or Not . . . One Weekly Payment pays all your bills, you may ovoid gorryshments ond repossessions arid keep your good credit. Debt protection insurance included. No cosigners needetf Michigon's largest xredit Management ^o. MMen AS ISSOCIATNN, HK. DON'T K CONFUSD WIHI IMITATMIS Iliif Ilf Ummh Addflffoaa) Offfcas rhroSgbeat MfeMgaa IIMI ffa nirtR. , (|i/j flocks West of Tetegrepli) FE 4-0951 Nanhai FoiiHec Chamber «l Ceatmerea BIAl Wflft MaMAN'S LAMBT COMPANY V ' \ r fortyVoub THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. JUNE.28. m\ Parks Department Summer Program AAother in Chair Chrittont Ootan Linar tm lad •dhHevnlnc pracnim, 6 p m. «itU Group, MiploH of Om CKy t>(fiiutinait ol nolm a Rcemtlan. A «Mt vwMy «( procmwi b of- teCD-aien and young adultt. SWIMMING ^ .... ..isk»8 are at Pontiac Northern, ilnce the Central High School pool la cloaed thla summer. I taoea at Wadi- nmra'a fttnily tun acheduled at •U pajbi; aopervlaed programs lor ynmgden at playgrounds. Soma U the i^aclal programs Include the Frog HoUow Day Ounp, archery, outdoor movies, tennis in-■truetlon and oU painting Instruc- Ita department of parloi and racreatkai gave the following tai-formation about the various programs. MAJOR PARKS These are Oakland. Murphy. Beaudette. Hawthorne and Jaycae parks, where there are facilities ter picnics, horseshoes, shuffle-hoard and tennis. MINOR PARKS These are Rotary'. Southwest Civir. Optimist. Indian Village,, yaai^sters are schedaled •-!• a.m. Mondays aad Wednesdays; lt:sail:M ajn. Mondays aad Wednesdays; and P-M a.m. Tneo- Stabafa. Keola, First Pres-Church Youth Group. The Job’s Dohghters Bethel an4 JO and the DeMolay. ' TENNIS B Instnictlon for, youngsters luKs, beginning and ad-levtds, involves no fees but ants must provide tennis For adults age iJ and over, the sessions are at Wadiington Junior High School, Tuesdays and Thura-days, 6;30A:30 p.m. OIL PAINTINO Oil painting instruction, popular earlier this year, will be continued into the summer for the first time. Oakland and Hawthorne Parks dally, 5-10 p.m., and on weekends, 1-10 p.m. to asaist In arranging such group activities as volleyball. NEWCAnLE-ON.TTNE. B«-huid (II Queen Mother Bizabeth Advanced swimming for youngsters is 10:30-11:30 s.m. Tuesdays North KiwaniB and Kiwanls Parks, ment and game areas. PLATOROUNM Operating at S locations, five days a sseek. except Monday mornings. the playground programs are for neighborhood bo^ and girls, ages fi through 15, under a staff of Classes in competitive diving and srlmming are 9:30-11 a.m. Fridays. Adult leam-to-swim instruction is 7-8 p.m. Mondays. Open ssslmmiBg for ad 8A pjB. Mondays. Open mli% for all ages Is l-t:« Mondays throngb Fridays, pjn. Tuesdays through and 9-M:45 a.m. Hsturdays. Instruction fees are $5 for beginning and advanced sessions for children. 83 for competitive swimming and diving: and |3 for the adult leam-to-swim sessions. Children will be charged 15 cents per session in the open swim during the day and 25 cents at night. Adults will be charged 35 cents and SO cents. Beginning swimmers must be at least 54 inches tall. FROG HOlXOW DAY CAMP 57 adult anpervisoTB. Facilities arei Registrations are still being ac- available until Aug. 18. OsM days and other speielal ac-tlvNles seierted by tbs ysimg- Playground programs are sched-ulad at Aloott, Bagley, Baldwin, Bethune. Oentral, Emerson, Franklin, Herrlngtaii. JaOerson, LeBar-on. Lincoln, Longfellow, Mark Twain, McOutoU. McOnmell. Owen, Waahlngtan, Webster, We-ver, Wilaon and Wlsner achools and tha Lakeside Community Center. cepted at City Hall for this popular annual summertime program. The 83 fee covers transportation to and from the Pontiac Lake and Highland Recreation Areas, lunches, milk and camp T-shirts. The t a.m. fs 4:U p.m. dally sessloss Introdues boys aad gtrls to the aalural wonders of the Oakland County area, aeqnaint-Ing them with swtanmlag, fish- thcre'rt activities ter boys and gMs, age 8 through 15, during the aftemoons, Mondays through At Pontiac Northern and Washington Junior High School there're RECREATION ROOMS e open, use of There are seven weekly camp periods, running through Aug. 11. archery A sIx-weekB archery clinic, starting July 11. is open to everyone, including children at least 8 years of age. iMtrnetton Tsssdays and Thursdays, pjn., will bs BNte as ^4^ ^ CiMlorn Builf DIXIE CONST., INC. S744 HfflMaud M. (M.59) CsN fsr Piss In. OR 4-0371 Opan Daihr and Sunday 9 A.M. H 7 P.M. » city. TTie summer archery ahoot, cosponsored aith the Pontiac Archers Chib, is open to men, women and teen-agers under the lights Tuesday nights, 7:3lia;30 p.m.. at the Aaron Perry range. Feea are II a MOVIEB Ten films are Included in weekly ahowinga under the atari at Oakland Park Tueaday nights and Murphy Park Wednesday nights, beginning at sundown. TVre is no charge. TEEN DANCES Record dances for teen-agers are dwduleil for the Washington Jim-ior High School tennis courts 8:30-11:30 p.m. Friday!, June 30 through Sept. 1. Membership tkdc-ets, good for sU the dances, may be bought at the first three dances at 81. Otherwise, the colt is 25 cents a dance. Cooperating with the city are the First Congregattonal Church Youth soft fobric with vulcanized' rubber sole in block', red, navy, white, beige, lovender. Sizes 4-10 KISBY SHOE STORE MIRACLE MILE 9-ie:IA 1 UJS»-U:4k ajw. and at Osntial High Sobasl rs aad Thwadnys, the through Aug. 15 at Washing-Junior High School for teenagers and adults under instructor William Shirley. Fees are 81 and some field trips are contemplated. PARK RECREATION There’ll be supervisors and recreation. leaders posted at Murphy, and other games requested by the public. Other leaders will be at Optimist Playground dally, 1 p.m. until dark, to lead children of that neighborhood in organized games. There'll be recreation leaders at Rotary and Southwest Civic Parks dally, 5 p.m. until dark, with such recreation equipment volleyballs lor boys and girls of those communi- whilq sitting in a whed chair. flhe broke a small toot bone last week. The liner, the 23,0004on Northern Star, will go into pai ger service tor the Shaw SaviU To Attend Institute A Pontiac Northern High School mathematics teacher, Kathleen O. Gelhom of 846 W. 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Saslaair Phone PE S.4I73 Th« Waothtr THE PONTIAC VOL. !!• NO. 121 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ 'Meaningless Life Plagues Our Age' NEW YORK (AP) — A Hanrtrd doctor checking the ntUoo’s mental and emotional health today doclarest German Coro- Stale Hospital Runs Low on Money tor Medication A budget shortage of nearly $80,000 is forcing Pontiac State Hospital to initiate cuts in persomnd and drugs that could leave Inmates without needed medicine for several days each month. Similar economies are also being effected in equipment and supplies, but tiM ruthugim brlU ^ felt most ii^the rationi)^ of iln}gs aM loss of employn, ac- employn, cording to Dr. Walter H. Obenauf, medical superintendent. ”Wt have attempted to ihake cuU in areaa that leaat affect patient care. Ihia te ithe one area that will most effect our patients,' Dr. Obenauf said. i Mum naeaUve, aad Dr. DB. WALTfS H. OBENAUF “It seems odd that we would have such a deficit In a year when the department of mental health gave us a {135,000 increase in appropriations, but It te true,” Oba- Accuias Frteman WASHINGTON (AP) - Republican National Chairman William E. MUIer today accuaed Secretary of Agrkndture Orville L. Freeman of mtening federal funds to drum up support tor his farm program now before the Oongresa. Eye China Alternativoi CHICAGO (AP) — Secretary of State Dean Rusk aays the U.S. government is weighing aeveral altematlves in the posslUe seating of Red Qilna in the United Nations to prevent Natkmaltet China fnmi losing its seat. "What ft adds up to te that we have been given |13S,000 more this I our costa have risen 1214,000.” he said. CAUSE ... PAY HIKES The $135,000 hike was completely wiped out by a three per cent pay increase granted dv‘* employas after the mental health appropriattena were approved by » ael eemptatelag. We CM, Union Begin With Toughness Khrushchov Says He's Not FrightDnBcl, Offors to Negotiato DETROIT (UPI) — The United Ante Workers Union and General Motora Oorp. today opened a new round of auto Indnstiy contract negotlationa, with both sides promising to be tough but flexible at the bargaining table. TTw opening-day actlvitiea were laigely ceremonial. UAW Preeldent Walter P. Rcuther and GM Vice Preiident Louis G. Seaton poaed ♦ w Dtecuasing Germany, he spoke of what the West ml^t do it the Soviet Union signs a separate East-German peace treaty. (Xie of the mucb-disouased alter-nativea for the West te a beefing up of troop strength in West Germany. He talked about t breaking of diplomatic lelatkms by not a new threat, but a possibility that waal4 init only the Wtat ■Yonr policy of threats will not ’ h» aald. Khrushchev declared that military might of both Mh was equal and policy should be conducted on an eqi^ baste ba- be added, * that the forces of socialism and peace are the stronger. We base that not only on our economic and milltaiy miidi*. but o.......... of our cause.” Talks Pledge for a traditional handshake and The present contract does not Warns Russians of 3-Nation Pact to Defend Berlin expire until Aug. 31. Seaton aaid GM te confident of »ching a “eound and equitable agreement” and ia “willing to examine an the lames that are appropriate for diacuaaion In reaching mch a settlement.” l8Siri» WARNINO But Seaton warned against an 'excessive increase in labor costa which) can only contribute to unsound wage and price movement.” He aald the UAW must recognize ‘that any settlement should not contribute to such inflationary prea- Rentber appeared Just five mlsntM before tbe la a.m. epen-faq; at bargalalaK, live mlantee carried a portfolie wbteh be said contained “economic ebarto we mlfM have eccaaloa to aoe.” "We're c oming to General Motors In a very serious mood to fettle very serious human problems." Reuther said. “We- nmat find answers to these problems. We re not looking for a fight, but wc’iT looking for social Justice.” Expect Showers Tonight With 68’Degree Low TbIIi Reportars the U. S. Can Outproduce Reds Despite Nikita's Boasts do June showers Ising July ftow-eraf Once again l$t wontherman torecaats pomlbie sbaweri Oris evening (or the Pontlae area with a low of 6g. WASHINGTON OB— President Kennedy today labeled the mounting Berlin crisis aa “Soviet-manufactured.” He warned Ruaala that threats or fresh aggressive acts will not undermine allied unity and determination. "There la peace In Germany and In Berlin,” the President said at his rii-it news conference slace May 5. 79 to 85 and normal low 57 to SS for the next five days, with only r changes until turning cooler ay. Precipitation will total about one-haK to three-quarters of fich as scatterad showers continue through Saturday. "If It to difturbed. It will be a direct Soviet reepenelMIHy.” Kennedy bluntly challenged Soviet Premier Nikita Khruahehev’a torecast that the Soviet Union would outproduce the United States by 1970. "Our attitude is one of complete flexibility.” he said. "We're willing to listen to any logical approach, we’re determined to find an- Kennedy said that, under the present rates of gro^ of both nations, Soviet output will no reach two-thirdn of U.S. output by 1970. swers to our DISCUMINO PONTUC MALL PLANS - Elmer Johnson (right), Waterford Township supervteor. gives a lesson In local geography to Joseph L. Hudson Jr., president of J. L. Hudson Co., white chatting about the Pontiac MaU Shopping Center during yesterday's ceremonies. Name 11 Businesses Signed Up for Mall He said the mala goal to la Had “a more eftoctlro way of relatlag tbe abaadaace of teeb-netogy to tbo aeeds of tbe people.” Reuther contrasted worker layoffs to executive bonuses, called the union’s program “oconomtoally feasible” and said the union doesn't want Ito raises to come out of the pockets of conmmers. -GREAT OPTIMISM’ 'We always hope we can ...^' answert without a strike.” he steHL ”1 hsm g(o«t «Ptl»i>ni about the outcome of these neiotlattoni.” Negotiations surt at Ford Thursday and at Chrysler Friday, and contracts with all thrSe o< tha big to makem expira Aug. 31. The UAW wmM be aMe to Khnishdiev ateo repeated mands for dtearmament on Soviet terms and talked about the situation in Southeast Asia. He called last week’s Zurich jreement among the princta a "good beginning” and said he hopes ft would lead the Laotiana to a solution of their own Names of 11 more businesses Joining the Pontiac Shopping- Center -were announced yesterday at ground-breaking ceremcnles for the J. L. Hudson Co., budget store branch. Among the newcoBiers are two more established Detroit retailers—Hu^es A Hatcher-Harry Suffrln men’s store and Zulebau:k’s women’s specialty shop. The others, reported now as leasing space on the country's first all-weather, completely enclosed, air-oomfitloned shopper’s mall. He blamed the United States and its allies for the Laos crisis and said ft would never have arisen if the United States had not interfered in the internal affairs of He said the Soviet government fu% supports tbe government of North Viet Nam in Its policy aimed at "tbe fastest solution of the unification of Viet Nam.” But Khrushchev offered to negotiate the Berlin question. very tair BMribWIoa ef ntet funds wwe appespHated by Om legtelatare,” ObenaW aald. “U Jnst nHaas we’rs goiag to have to be very efflotont aad IlgbtoR “We are ready to negotiate hon-,jtly,” he said, warning that if the other side hopes to bog down the g. S. Kreege Ce., Kinney Sboee, OUnniagbam Drag Os., VaaMy Baker Sbse Oa., Richard*' (All-drra’s Wear aad HIghlaad Appll- Standard Oil Q). was announced as leossce of the corner gas station. Newcomers to the center were announced after a scraper moved away a mound of fresh dirt, signaling construction of a 75,000 square toot building to house the J. L. Hudson So.’s first business venture here since the ori| Joseph L. Hudson was a Saginaw Street stockboy 130 years ago. and Kroger Os. are Albert's The announcement from the Detroit developers said there would be room lor "50 air-conditioned shoiM’’ in the 60-ocre. million dollar” development on the Waterford Township side of Tde-graph Road, immediately north of Elisabeth Lake Road. PLANS OUTLINED Ambitious plans were outlined In pamphlets distributed to the small crowd of township, county and city officials who stood by os a group of Detroit businessmen clambered onto a huge Allis-Chalmers earth-moving nuchine to pose for photo la tbe group were yealbtal Joseph L. Hadsoa Jr.. U, prerideet el tbe J. L. Hadsoa Ce. aafi gnuidnepiMw of tbe eenpaay’s TALKS ON GROWTH Furthermore, he said, a small iqcrease in the American growth rate “well within our capability” would mean that Russia could not out-produce America at any time in the 20th century. The President’s 12th news conference since hla inauguration attracted a near-reoord crowd of 413 reporters and photographers. The problems of Berlin, the failure Jo progress tmvird a nuclear test ban and Khruahehev's recent coonomle clahns dominated fast-moving conference, leaving little time tor dlocuselon of domestic matters except as they rtlated to the foreign situation. I otrlke Labor Secretary Arthur Goldberg has Indicated the government would take some kind of action tai the event of a strike. point, the President. In response to a question, said that (^iban Premier Fidel Csstro had not bargained In good faith for the release of 1,300 (hiban Invasian prisoners in return tor SCO agri- “A atrike In the auto industry would be intolerable,” he has said. ‘‘The administration will always lend its good offices to avert an economic calamity." The ante firms al*e are nn-certain exaetly wbat tbe UAW to Meklag tbto year riaee tor tbe as spedtte 1st sf demand*. Rather, thla year the UAW’a program la baaed on a "flexible” approach designed to give the auto workers more Job security. The UAW claims automation has employment and suggested sewral concepts” to create more Jobs. The UAW’s program Includes flexible or shorter work week, salaries instead of hourly wages for factory workers and earlier re- in addition, the UAW wants the companies to pay the full cost of hospital-medical insurance (the worker now pays half). The union also has called for continued contract clauses covering cost of living and annual 2H per cent ”’ provemfnt factor" pay raises. Patienta on leave or convalescing been supplied with dn^ for 14 days. Now they wUl have to boy their own after five days. The tranquilizers and sli drugs used to relievt anxieties as they occur in convalescing timated SO to T^ceifts a day. Within the iKxqdtal, drugs are being budgeted on ft mentlHo-moim- basis. When the monfii'a suiqily runs out, nothing is avaJL able until the first of the foUowltig ’About 70 per cent if « plained Dr. Braun. ‘*Ve an ftt-tempting to thoroughly tndyse Hm needs of eadi pofint and cut doiwn on doMwe whora tt will leaH be a to Morning winds south to southwest at 13-10 miles per hour wOl diminish tonight. Sixty-four degrees was the lowest temperature preceding | a.m. At 1 pjn. 4ha-tbermometer read 85. Reds' A-Testing to Be Checked Kennody Wants Study by Scientists to See if Ban Is Upheld WASHINGTON tUPI) - Prest-dent Kennedy said today ha ll calling lor a panel of eminent scientists to study whether Ruasift might be holding secret nuclew Kennedy told a press ronference there is no evidence Russia has been testing but there is coneerp she might be without being detected by existing scientific devices. He said he asked his science advisory committee to appoint the panel to take a "close” look at (1) whether Russia might be testing and (2) If so, what weapons she might be developing. ON < On other IntematlOMl it President said; —He has no plans at the moment tor a future conference with Soviet Premier Khrushchev, although he found the Vienna meeting with the Ruaslan leader “useful.” Kanaedy saM that aalem Oas-Iro ebaaged bto poetttoa "Ibe •Uuattoa wUI rematai as It to,” meanlBg that Castro At the outset of the news conference, Kennedy plunged immediately into the subject of Germany and Berlin with a lengthy riate-ment. possibly his gravest to date. TALKS ON CRISIS It Is of Ibe greater Importance ...-t the American people understand the basic issues involved and the threats to the peace and security of Europe and of ourselves poaed by the Soviet announcement that they Intend to tCbntinued on Page 2, Cot 2) (tommenting on Geneva nuclear teat talks, Kennedy said Rusria’s 'refuaal to negotiate seriously" Is 'disheartening to all those ftho have held high hopes of stoppfog the spread of nuclear weapons afld the pace of the arms race.” SAPrnr a pactor 'It also raises," Kennedy said, serious question about haw long we can safely continua on a voluntary basis a refuaal to undertake tests in this country without any assurance that the Russians are not now testing." 0iild.2,Falb From 2nd Stoiy He called on the Soviets "to end their intransigence and to accept nable ami enforceable treaty which is our whole-hearted desire." Pontiac Boy Rushad to Hoipital After Tumble Out Apartment Window A ^yea^-old Pontiac boy was rushed to Pontiac General Hoa-this morning after falling I window of his family's sccond-story apartment. The condition of the boy, Mark Fernandez, 79 Clark St., was not immediately known. Mrs. Ireae Osberne, tl, who has aa apartmeat la tbe Mine bulMlag. was baby slttli« witb yonag Mark while bh roather, ' ^ laia FerMBdes. went to a Mrs. Osborne said she left Mark and one of her sons at play she went into a bedroom to care for another child. Mark apparently climbed atiqi radiator, removed a wi creen, and climbed out, tsIUng about 35 feet to the pavement, according to Pontiac ^Ice. "Tbooe who umeofly. naad ftiufo Dr. Obenauf aaaerted would mtl)er run short 4or a few days at a fime, than d(V outlay U monllw and laiea ABOHRBOrfl CONCBPTHBt OF PWinAC MALL-Devcl-Opofu of the 0)«ere Pontiac Mall ShopphR Center have releoaed this artiat's eonceptton, propavaft by Chariea N. Agree, Inc.. Detroit architects. Tha vlpw la westward, with Telegraph Road winning narth-ooulh at the tower left and ^fSizabeth Lake Road eaat-weat of the upper left. The Kroger ‘store at the extreme left (aoitth) of the ^er Is already In cxiatenqe and the Mont-goBiety Ward stare at tbe vWt (aatlh) is gotaig.iv- Next to Kntift'’B to tha J-L. Hadsoa Co. bulldtog. “ between Hudson's and Ward’s Is the much-heralded itaaln attraction of the center, with a Wg "The Mali” sign over the main VVontS Ore import Cut access. It looks as if the building housing "The Mall” to one ^ structure, but actually there are two. Each has a row of retaU shops with show windows facing onto the ahopper's mall, which is an Inner corridor, landscaped, longer tftan ft l.s wWe, skylighted. snd air-condition^ to a balmy temperature the year north-south WASHINGTON (to-Rep. Jertm B. Bennett. R-Mich., said today he will ask Resident Kennedy to a ftowi of iron ore imports c|i is having a ruinous effect” on the Northern Michigan iron mining iadua|ry. Tbe United Oteton will rcMahi at the Omeva lalka an Urn to bapes el reaehtag sgrtinBBBf ea Pending the U.S. scientific stiidy > said, "Our negotiating team will remain at Geneva.” Flashes EUKABETHVIUJC. Katanga tbe Nattonal Awwin-today that Katanga wiB re- ar Ibe OMga "at all cast.” TEKONSHA (UPI)—Twa baa-dito tabbed the First State Baaft af Tekansba of betweea SS.Sia aad $7,0)M today, but were tahed ant lacfclag live pentons in an ;„i V' THE poyTIAC PRESS, WE0NESPAJ. ^ bnsumer Spi^ Sucker mIt-jJiBM of jl^o* «PPl« housewife wt ^ iKN|e mttmm*» iiiiM day* fli siH lT« PirtMpd fWli m antsi.^'.pssiss..'^ iM't fhe way Ma , lew rafk magaziiie writer and Wtaf ter I h«ay* «f hearii«s prerid-} Ir Sen. Philip A. ^ Another *nm» of c in. Mamies said, is M i sizes. ‘Ki»w the dittidehce betwtfll the giant and jaihbo?7 aiN| Mshad. M)y "Srhafs the maSsr iirWi aW. PfifTtVi to pM iii(* a pint oc two {dnUl quart or two* ed. “PO l«U you whnt’p mattar. They’re too ea*y to _ ore. You might know what you are geeUng-*' 4ea*ptMh* of ahitla'eow can add up to w mighty dqpepttan people.” ri» declared. ^ eaUed on Am«-| Mm varieties of padiated rice or oomflakies or dried beans, be arid in con-wmm In slM vary atldaly in esntent. is the better buy?” she shouldn’t be Moesaaiy every riwpper would amoont to -*‘a repudiatton by the Soviets of nmltUateral mttnwnts to which they solemnly >w| am looking toward the Sff’ Mrs. Neuberger aahi, “MhHi the ‘Jumbo half-quart’ is biBRp than the *fall halPquart’ or a If euAoes* or *lf laige nmees’ M mote than the ‘king- ! Food and Drug never haa spelled where on a paduge, sise type, the net con- lits. Mamies also spoke of the iy a sMde-nile to figure out this dlfterences between the coik Sw Likes It Hot ■^Bets ff!i Waf NaMlIl Biisinessei Signed Upfor Hall (Ooatimied From Page One) The Gersheieon brothere through thair AAW Managemant Go. to Ot-troH are oodsmere dad oodndW’ are of dm pmjact wMh Wtoeman bnredmcnt Oo. AtHW la Urn rental tor the groqg, i aaked far furthar detaila about coat aiad tcnanto. Waltar k owaa gl DetroM, gam aral contractor tor the center, eald kadw ’’almori aoditag” ahmt total coat hguret, but added he hid heard” puma of up to O mll- At one time, an unolBclal coat aatimate o| If mUUon waa plaoed on the project. Bank Will Provide $3 Million at 1.44 PcL Germany could not I rhdn M BeriM and affirmed. . BBUN m DANOEB The Preaident tound it dear in recent atatements by the East Ge^ man regime that, under the Com-rnnniit ptona tor'Weit Berlin, the rights of the dtizens there would be “gradually but relentlessly tinguiahed.” “No t the gnavlly of this thrsat," he laid. “Nh one can iVcondle it with the Soviet iHroteasiona of a deain to City to Sell Bonds for Sewage Plant **Phia la aot Jast a qaeatlaa at teehaiesl legal rights. K tavshres tosi peaea aad eeearity ef tlM pesplea et Weet BetMa. “R Involves the direct respon-dbilHfea and commitments of the UnlteijP Statea, the United Hng-dom and France.” The ^2 million price tag, which aty Manager Walter K. Willman He pictured Britain and France it$outbwest JTiu,___________ _ dm ni mark, but it waa moatly ^m^CTDl to the Northeaat wtth States to maintain the freedom ef Wait Berlin. partial mobilization because of the mounting Berlin tension. Hesaid noauch planhad readied hto deak. but fiiat file rcaolts of niunderatoms dumped 3J0 In-cbm. M nto on Weat, Fla., to nRlmari and 1.07 hKbea on AtMto Ga. A Hgbt riwwer Wan-kel^dha Bsuth Carolina UgKW; fladwd throat idglit to tte wamern Plaii uppar Gnat Lakes and to spaced toea^ to fim Southeast. ^the was Mked if fito of a special German problem study group, headed by farmer Saerdasy af State Dean Adw-nn. wauld came up la the Na-fionai Security Council meeting at the White House Thursday. EurppBon Trod* Link? LONDON n—The seven members of the European Free lyade ___________ _____________ i.Aaaodatlon ate plaimiiig a Joint Sitr’to the lOi in the Northeast move to link up with the six Com-(the Pacific Coaet. Else- mon Market nationa and produce I generally were to n single European maiket. reUable laourcet said today. The Weather “IRABI STAY BO.ME” — Demonstrators inarching down Basmah Strbet in Kuwait Qty carry placards showing the Sheik of Kuwait, ar natafss their ruler, aind pretesting the mova by Iraqi Premier Abdel Karim Kassem to annex tba •0 far and they total $1.0 mlllkm -mm tor « ntoll bbHh« » New City National Iban for Renewal “Community National helped us again.” tSty Manager Walter K. Willman toU the Oty Cemmiasion last night After re-porttog that the Pontiac iitofitutkm ' again underbid big New Y(>rk fitma to make the aeooiid big ban renewal loan. Community National, he reported offered to lend the program 13,081, this time at an intereat rate of 1.44 per cent, slightly file 1.S-W cent at which the bank lent the program Ita original |2,-' 043,000 to ~ ★ ★ ★ ★ TO COMt W JULT llN fpMrwin eon* hi July, said Robert-A. Stlerer, aaslalnat dty aigl ntbaa renewal oo- lioa tost weric, was re offidany by the Qty Cam-mission laat night. Commisslonero adopted a plan hereby bonds wiD be sold, as originally planned, to the amount of I3A3 milUtor. __________ ment fadlitler to curb Ointoc River pollution. After the reqaeal went to the by fiw cRr with ne taterert chard*, aecfri^ fa "* Thus the outstanding'bonds will amount to only SS.3 millhm. Bids lor purchase of the bonds are to be opened July II. It waa on the basis ol < Beers’ estimatee that the etiy aaked for and got Municipal Finance Cbmmindon approval to ia-aue S3.53 million of general oUiga- tion I No public vote had been taken, ut the city had been ordered by Circuit court to add more treat- Groundbreaking far new todli-tiea (m the Auburn Avenue-Op-dyke Road site came during Centennial week. lit V V Themfi atop be improvements at the eP BMlevard plant and a pipeline connecting the two lay-outo so that all aludge will be treated to a new indnerator at the new site. De Gaulle May Let A’Bombeis Use French Sites PARIS «LTD - President Charles de GauUe be ready toon to allow the return of U.S. nuclear bombera to French baam, Ixit he will continue to insist on a voice in the use of any nuclear they carry, reliable hm peeved ehe W km *e private The federal intereat rate would be tba itaadard 4% per cent ao project, is turning to private capital, using federal reserve as The loweit interest eah. ,------- by any ol ^ other four bkldera was 1.51 per cent. The bidders wen Bank of America to San rnm- cisco. Morgan Ouaranty Trust On. of New York, Rand to Oo. of New YoA and Saloman Bros, to Hutzler Co. of New Yoefc. ^ Fan U J. Weather Bureau ScRert ^ 'ramie AND VIClNm—Partly elendy with chance ^ idbatoec* tcnlghL Lew M. Tbnraday cousMerabla elendi- Seeth t* aenthwest tplnda iueraaalag I* ttrfi a raipsrstuM .. j ww.Mr—OtouiU. - “ ----------- _ „ Tke m»u . tSljLlnsM n SS XaaMi . .. ■M bcMsb* rr M im abmIm si W:o. RsnMs ss n wmbi a. as . M JI^ OriMM IS M -1 •• m " ^ “ - isi n They said De GauUe may allow le return M the bombers as a demonstration of Franee'a "hard” km an the Berlin issue, to serve notice-on Moscow that no arbitrary aetkm will be tolerated. Fnwek gevefeniMt eOtoials FoUowlng a Cabtoet meefiag this morning at which N " African mUitafy nuvaa were proved, it was aimounced that Oe GauUe would address fiie French nattoo an July n-4wp days betore BasfiUa Day, the French natloUal BBBNABD odurd Bar Association Elects President Dominican Joil Switch CIUDAD TRUJBiX). Dominican Batoguer Tuesday lamed a decree plactaig all Dominican JaUa the Jwisdiction of the justice mto- Bernard Girard, Pontiac Attornoy^^ It^^onorod igy County Lowyon latry. The measure apparenfiy is clothes, dishes, canned goods, toots, jCalls Market Natural Area for Shady Deals Former Chief Assistant Prasecu-tor Bernabd Gffbrd has been elected Ua42 pieridcnt of the Odkland Coimty Bdr JMtoctotkio. Girard. « PMfiae attorney, succeeds Jack W. Hutson of Royal jOak. WASHINGTON tUPD-Rep. Peter F. Mack Jr., DJU., today aaU the booming over-fiie-oottntnr stotic nuffcet waa a “natnral area br mantoulafion and rigging.” . j Attorney memberi of the county {association met recently and riect-:ed Girard. 49. of 3713 N. Darting-ton Road,. Bloomfield Township. of the asM , Mack made , the stafement as his House Commerce subeommit-tee called the head of a |»ivate watchdog association set brokers and dealers to police salro of over-the-conntel^ stodes. The teefimony of NATIONAL WKMVB *-* Tbuqdershowers are expected d«y night wit *partaW the Smitbiast stales, around I fthwm ef WertBM dreaf Lakes and tUm portiona of . R wiU be wArma d Valley.. itkm of Securi-tiOB Dealer* (NASD), came at file second day of hearings on the marketing procedures toUowed to all stock markets. nsBistanI pieUseetsr ttjm IW74e INt. Be uaseerroMuRy AdhSht the Jsi af pPeecortw M M# ^ The new preaideiit was admittpd to the bar in 1941 after he earned his tow degree from the University of Detroit Law School. He’s been a member of the county bar since 1947. Rain in Sight? ‘-Weatherman Will Give Odds Suggests a Phew Names for Ex-Sewage Plant Site vk* proridptjW rioiHpff eon’s real gdllto and #rle «• lain; aul Juawa Wtoq^ mi Emfem Aragili WhSLlt* the Bhuwsa Imwkeoul Os. al BIRMINGHAli—tRecent City ssrww tent plant bM to write te I rCd ofh Frodtek C Pw. A realtor who rerides at 1983 lOrk- a letter to the commtoslon. laid ha Boted with toteieit the dtocue- ____over i nanM tor fit* 88Acre tract at QanUrook and ^MU* w* can k a clearMg, a domain, a tract, a field an arena, a paddock, an enctove. a gatob. a ridtog. a dose or what?” tort wide and 1790.800 h story Montgomeiy Ward store of approximately 14^000 square toei The BadasU ballhig - soeoad hi staa te WaH’s — Is te be oaw ateey wMh 1MI0 teproro tost ef «Me. bat a tajlliteg fsnnll han’t born filed yet. A. Arnold Agra* of the Detroit arcbitoctural firm of Charles H. Agne, Ine., said «ne would be sought before construction begins in August. According to the announcement Ward's should open on adiedule early next year aiid Hudson's next July. The stores on the mall should be dpeirii« around July, the ww. nouncement Indicated. plan OOMPUBTB STORE "We are proud to become 4b peemanent part of the Pontiac are*,” Hudaon aaid in a prepdted ‘Hudaen’a Budget Store will be a complete atece, with the exoep-tion of furniture and major ap-pUancca. tt will ofter Hudaon quality merebandiae and at pofutor. ooiapetitlve prices and will offer in the rapid^ growing Pontiac the Krogw atoee ead I try Ward’s ea fiw Netih. In between, two rows of ■hdbs srauU face towtords onto a long. Skylighted shopper’s msD extend from Hudson’s td Ward’s. ■lfiefe'‘w5ir&Tl^^ fori-RfM «an,Ha ddUbento play and nersatien aroa and a large ineetlnc room tor civic groupe and mganlzations. It was estimated that the center win* employ mon than 1,008 per-aons, wtth a payroll of 8500.009 •Or let’s honor our kwfilsri. sffssrsst'5*^ "Ust and not by any means toast, to view of Its past Bte. bow “ «?” . The commisrim. tektog no ac-fion on P*Ws latter, tabled letter the targe site haa been leased by - Alt Aarodatton. Snvice tor Bruce Campbell, M. of M90 HUlwood, Btoomfleld Hills, be at 1 p.m. tomorrow at tM ____Ctapel ef the William R . ^ Hamilton Funeral Co. 'If we wish to honor any of Blr-„.jigham’s many eligible candidates by naming it after an Individual would M be Alton. AI*“ Tracy, Joriyn. Ireland, BeU Hcwarth?” Do w* want to carry ouir Piety HIU aMociation any further? If so tot tt be Piety Field. Shall we oaU it Allen Arena, Cranbrook Field, Hunter Riding. Cranbrook Cloot or Blrmli«ham Oattht” A 1927 graduate of Yale Unhrer-ity. Mr. CampbeD was a lieu-mint commander In the UA. Navy duriito World War U and a member of Christ Church Cran-brook and the Bloamfiekl Open Huto Qub. SurvIvliB betides his wife Mar-geiet is Ms mother Mrs. J V.L. Cam^ of Befiwl. Me. . Plan Seven-Day 4th Celebration Club, Pork Department Readying Holiday Fun Set for Oaklond Park The Nortliaide Ommaaity Chib and the Department of Parks to Recreatkin are laying ptofis tor a giant aevetHiay ettobratfan of the Fourth ef July at Oaldaad Park, July 3 through July 9. There’ll be fireworks at 10 p.m. July 4 and July 8, plus a carnival July 3 through 9. A special feataie wUI be taleat fitefws at t pJB. My • thieagb Jaly • wHk lariesl pcegrams For toughs, the groups rwiglng grease-pole p.m. July 3, 10 p.m. JM^ 5. The contpieta achedule of events tor the three-day period, Monday, brouito We^sday, July 5: July 3 _ . July 3 — 1 P-m.. grease-pole contest; 8 p-m.. midget ‘ ‘ p.m., talent show. Jaly 4 — M SJW.. groeaepala 8T. LOUIS m - I the UJ9. Weather I Boy Playing in Car Runs0verSster,2 A ^y*a^oId Pontiac TownsMp girt was run over by her family’s' car today when her 4-yearcld brother let it out of gear (paying behind the wheel. Flea aew en. al totaeasta ef ehewere win he tolewed ly a set el odds, latoaded to gite peepi* aa Idea M their chaqeee af gM- ■ prefers to caR the I of deeigBed to prevent abuse of prisoners by locri police. daBghter.ot Mr. aad Mrs. Bleh-erfi Sebalto. litl Taytor Bead, wae aaiSTgilag X laja at Pea- July 5 — 6 p.m . grease-pole contest and midget Ml game; I p.m., talent show. In the children’s contests July 4. compettfion wifi range from a penny scramble for tots to a pto-eafing contest tor youngsters 10-11 years of age. 1______ Both car fires on file right side passed over the child’s head, dwal, shoulder and both legs. According to sberitPs deputtes he tell tato a guBey on the edge of the driveway at the car had been parked, and this Thiovet Fitch Fide, Too FREDONIA, Kan. tB-lbievea anteted a hone ber*. stealing baby clothing ott a clotheaUne — and tbs famOy watchdog. idCIty igaa; 1-* p-m-. iiewsi ■ e ■ to; »:li PJ*., ClasB r bafi- Mr. Campbell, a sales repre- Service tor Mrs. Walter H. (Fraiices Churchill) Williams. 78, of 3155 N. Woodward Ave.. Bloomfield illlto. wiU be at U a.m. tomorrow at the BcU Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Funeral Oo. She was • board member of the Youmt Woman’s Home Association of Dotnit, president of the B. Joseph Mercy Hospital AnxUiaiy for nine yesr* and s member of fiw National Farm and Garden Association, the Village Woman's Qub and Christ Church Qranbrook. Swvlving are two sons, Henry C. •nd Chartet W.; taro sisters, Mrs. James Q. GoudI snd Mm. H*r wood Bacon: and five grondcMI-dren. Ml*. Aasoe A. Weedrolf Seroice for termer Birmingham reeident Mrs. Anson A. (Maud A.t Woodnilt 83, of Detroft, will be - Christ p.m. Church Cranbrook. Mn. Woodnift dtoAMondsy after a 3-week Ulneu *t ■k boroe. Her body is St the Bell Chapel of the WiUtom R. Hamilton Funeral Co. ■le two som. Robert of Blrmlng- water.^fTSstei-^irro children: and three great-frsnd- We're Out of Slump, Kennedy Tells Union P*. (UP!) -y eaM In a Is Ike AFLCIO Bnes Seentoiy ef Uker Artksr J. GsMkeig arrived by hefieepter Drives on Two Fronts to Halt Ship Strike tarn temrt^ pntum ships on the Attontic, Pacific and Golf coasts. nmtmi tUk sfleneo* k the NEW YORK (AP)t-A . ttol fact-finding board today I a fwo-pronged affenalve halting the' 13^-old Re-elected to the bt^rd ef directors tor two-year terms srere Bralde J. Otr of Pontiac, James S. Thotburn of Royal Orii and Thomas J;'i^on of Weat Keoni-field board of Inquiry is holding a see-determbie whether the ■trike is imperiUng national security. If it decktoe it to, an Injunction haltiqg the strike could be iisued under the Taft-Hartley Act. But the boaitl hhs not yet given , up hope of mediating the dispute ‘ between ship tnptm and five maritime unions. While it holds its fact-finding session today, union and management will be holding private mediation talks sponsored by the board only a few Mocks away. HAyE TILL FRIIMV -The talks are a continuation -■everal “oR-tho-record” eesslon-held Tuesday night from whi ’ the preu wae barred. Some of the talks conttnudd into the ea’ ly The board haa enly until Frida'-to come vp wifii a solution to the strike. On Friday, tt will report to Prealdimt Kennedy. TMs report could clear the way for an blJuDction. Meanwhile . toddy, the United Statee Lines’ tuperliner, America, docked her»-the third major U.S. in, the FACT pUnbubbS OONFeB'— Thd three man (act-linding board appobtted by Prmideiit Kan-bpdy to repoet en^the martitow itr^ to abown at «• InttJM raeettag k t*“ ---------------- ‘ (from left) Prof. -Ii N4F Yorii» Bar As 9. ^ nhmbers < ^ A The veasri arrived with 468 paaaengei* from European ports. Previous majto ships beooiiing atriksbound lifih drrival« were the United StAtes and the Constitution, f J, f ■siA. "tuusTss^ ^•gsassir' ysrasay U.S. Has Big Need for Clash Program PoliUcd ciiMi m lie6ominB so. canunon In the morid that the aver-agev^peraon Is left almost too con-. fused to tt^ink. Crash programa are _____________ f w ^ Wg*» ^ ^ attacked^ with aU the 1^4 *“*“*“ intelligence, determliuMElQB and oughness at our oomiomd. is merely the laMst tadlcatiM that we are leeiag the coU war. It la a chMHiig rsij^ ihuHl^f. tiala la later thaB|dtUalu l||r«r than South AnMMrfl toads Or world tours by a*bea|0dois of goo| will are ro|akrod.f . ^ We face a monumental task. It Is are In the military realm. With the eoaUiv of the atomic “In jour forecast of.%fOpd fhilt crop, joif did hot mentlen slwnies,’' wrttes ■o dartrsetlro to raat nambon of pesfle that out ia appaOeAhy the f^biUty of their sac. So craah prograau of aathmal de-foaae haro baea set in motion. ★ ★ ★ Oq;)ytng the military, crash programs have been suggested to ipeed ' ' ' man’s effort to conquer cancer and The Man About Town other diieaaee. With the space age of Krmlngluun, who reports Utsi BU cherry treat are loaded, with what looke ' like a bumper crop, and .that tl|a robins already are looking them over. dawning, we set up a crash prograih ff 17 nf to train more scientists. lOIlS U1 rUpci Voice of the People: Area Residents Applaud Centennial Celebration The spectacular results of the celebration were particularly gratifying. It is amazing what may be. accomplished through the combined effiHls of education, labor, numagement. business, city government and many other chic minded organizations and individuals. A community is not judged by the number of new buildings it has, but by the ^>irit and accomplishments of its citizens. Pontiac has shown that through civic cooperation it can be a dynamic community. By continuliig this cooperatkm, Pontiac will continue to grow, and the citizens of Pontiac will be proud to be a part of the community. ' Gary W. Fangboaer U2 W. Rutgers Wednesday night our family saUr “The Pontiac Story.” It wu an evening not to be (oigotten. I’m prsai of my home town. The porodo woo beyoai oor tion>Of millitaw of Americans ( M vast Jtlheewc*. hot when osrd by the ob)c«t of aggreorioa. it I certainly take my hat dl to all connected with putting on the wonderful play, parade and the whole Centennial. I have KVed in Pontiac tor over 40 years and it’s the best thing I’ve ever bad the pleasure of seeing. 1 was amased to think we could put on anyt^g so big In scope and so professional. Mrs. Myrtle Shoals Clarkston Aggression hai been defined by Frank B. Kellogg, former Secre tary of State, as “the forcible invasion and possession of an-otoer's territory.” the mUliaas at ie ‘First Time Fve Ever Been ToiT)edoe(i on Land’ Replies to Reader Asking: Question aad wera done to death by a aatiaa which had reaauoced pel-konous gae. Ttieir enly fault was that they sobmltled like rattle In a stockyard. ioNtead of re- Used in That Centennial; David Lawrence Says: Issue of This New^aper ------------------------ Careful drlvar: A auiB whe caa meak tha car away without being caught by kls aeu. WASHINGTON—Most presidents President Kennedy has made a troubles. He has advisers galore In raaDOlue to aeveral Inouiries we’ve have been likable persona, and so wise move in bringing Gen. Taylor around him. He has assigned all S' l/AMMAcItr Datl la #/S VKa mVAevisdiara A##(Aaa #a«% ^9 Amalia Am dug up acme figures on the amount of Perhaps the grestest need of the United States today is a crash program to daviac tho baat posaible program for oa to f^ low u a Natiaa ia our tataria-thmal relations. How art wo to conquer tho Soviet Union tai Its battle to twny the minds of mon? 7hIi~amount of •* ^ Kennedy. BuUia the to the executive offices, for the I # .1 ..rjihimm wcot Inw that im-page ^ dislikes, or in House a Gen. Eisenhower as com- This is our fundamental problem, centennial Issue of The Ponuac Prew on objective appraisal 0l a «ubUc mander-in-chief of the Army, the If we could win the minds of all the Jl*®# 19. official’s acts? Navy and the Air Force. Eisen- neutral nations, and save them from P»P«' was used to make a suip is a president best served by ncuirai miu msve wwi ^ ^ ^ reading, thom who seek to wrry towrwifh ^ w^t a statesman » Instinct th*«l»«l7(rfO»ln(UvKlu»lK)UlUl*t. .muon ot nw *" 1^ ilea In the very heart of communism, copies required 57 tons of paper. _ * symptcm war might be outlawed. That strip of paper would reach from ^ - mm MiK Pontiac to New York City and back, with R«t U t fleU to wSlch ow lx»t . tfd, Wp to Chlcw- minds have not devoted sufficient at- have 1,000 miiwf left over, tentioii. We have spent billions for Or, if you wanted to go only one way, miUtary defense, but practleallymoth- who wouidnt want to retmn?), that . ^ strip would reach from Pontiac to Havana, ing on any thorough going, scientific study of our defense in the cold war it was a big job, but hundreds of em- "Fiat Lux” asks. "Can anyone explain the moral distinction between murdering millions of Jews, and plotting the nuclear incinera- I wish to commend The Pi-ess for. the very fine editorial on capital punishment. 1:. E. Be»t JFK Has a Helter-Skelter Regime gem spHt May Rule out vote Hope Thin for School Bills ugaja;aai ■ • Is a presideni thoM who seek p S sorts of tasks to tfwm. His secretory of state Isn’t tha authoritoUve voice on foreign pottcy thnt the head of the Ctate Department has been In the past. Nobov around haitr* ranUy knows who makea foreign policy. This was basically what caused the confusion in the Cuban affair. ,----^ „ ------- The critics had a field day in re- ... that comctlve the President’s side is actually a cent years lambasting President |2.5-bmtoB public ichool Tuesday the House Ed«Ksth)n 1 measures will he symptom gpf Kennedy’s deeper ElseiAower’s ".staff sy«tem’’ but it • |l.*-bUllon extension of and Ubor Committee r taken which will **■* ---- errors in the hope The placli« of Gen. Taylor at t Wft t MHWCtlVF tlMl tm toMtiallu * WASHINGTON (API — House porters to the committee, making j leaders have just about given up an eight-man majority. But two | hope that President Kennedy’s Catholics among the eight. Reps. < multlbllllon-dollar aid to educa- James J. Delaney of New York j tion program can be put to a vote and Thomas P. O’Neil Jr. of j this session. .MassachnaetU, joined Smith In i A deep split among Democrats holding, up the school MU. Their | on the Rules Committee over the aim was to assure that aid for { iuue of aid for parodiial sdiools parochial achoola was added to apparently Has doomed both Ken- the defense education measure. LAWRENCE president to win add retain public confidence'f Today if there is one thing President Kennedy of propaganda which is being waged ployvs of this paper who made it possible needs, it is constructive criticism mil AAwImIw 4A wmm »«Aa»Al% IA mlwMi* Al*m aafmai km mmaueltSMOInM klm all think It was worth it. about the way he is conducting his Job. It has been said that he is in Already with fuU grown pUns for next P~cess of bei^ ”^ucated” in the presidency and that one should SO relentlessly, and so successfully, by the Soviet Union today. it it 'it " '. .. Reek’s holiday. Sheriff The efforts of our State Depart- Frauk w. irona ment are pitifully Impotent! We sIm- win have extra men m service to curb ply do not know how Ift dbmbat the ““ kUl- em-off traffic dellnguento. worldwide propaganda machine ^ highly interesting scrapbook is in the which the Soviets are (operating. They possession of call the signals. Most of the time, Mrs. Gsorge Thurmsn when they make a move, it produces of Birmingham, gathered by her late bus- rijjht^t^ul^ I^ite the faUure momlqg for can-a new crisis for our State ^part- employe at the Oakland of the Cuban invasioa and the fool- cer of the totes-] ment. It requires days for us to decide how to answer it, and all too frequently the course decided upoi is *>y Just what the Russians, proven ex- Dr. William Brady Says: OK Readers, / Admit It, I Made a Big Mistake "In a year, I had gone from 170 1 was grievously wrong when I the NaUooal Defense Education that, authorizlnf long-term loans ,4. . f* parochial schools tor nonre- ■’ * * Ugious purposes. The MU now The House has a long histoty goes to the Rules Committee and of opposition to school bUls, hav- as of the momem that appears to ing kiUed three in the last eight be the end of the line for both years. This time the addition of it and the public school MU. religious controversy to the nor- --------------—.— mal opposition of conservatives Wh a. *z. has made the going even tougher. rOrtMIltg The threatened demise of the bills in the Rules Committee is gy JoHN C. METCALFE ■ ‘igive him tia This Is true, but the Mg ques-ttos is whether the President Is mithe right liufk. Hssksasyet fcmH bto own real dUgeuNy? An'article in'the current issue of Time Magazine says'; "Kennedy's administration is, poUnds”^ to lib. Had ’been* making said Twoiild not submu'too^ni! My life Is one of foneliness weekly visits to a doctor who fi- tion if 1 had internal cancer - ^ Whenever you are tor away sUU young, stiU searching for the' ated naUy decided I should go to the lioapitdl for a checkup. I went to the hospital at 9 o’clock'’ one night, was oper- nexl perts in this field of cold warfare, have planned for us to follow. To devise a coavae ttf action will not be cosy w staaplt. The Commnnists have a tramondona advontago in ono rsapoet. Hiey feel no necessity to tefl the truth. Any lie, any deceit, however big, is fuel for their Are if they feel it will aid their caeec. They core not whet method is neod. The goal is eli that they consider. it it if But we cannot afford to hold back Plant end greeter at Pontiac Bike Lodge, ish uncertainty over the tractor tine. ------ deal, there wiU be other ‘next "I recovered! Donated for exhibition at the Wlsner «»"««’ y, useful life since surgical, removal of cancer of the intestine. But the tetter was anonymous. It is difficult to understand why anyone would not be willing to give testimony about the treatment at cancer. Case Records of a Psychologi^ Help Inspire Chilwen’s Ambitions news that a farmer chief ot staff of the Army. Gen. Maxwell D. Tio'lor, has been, chosen aaeaymottsly-. rcaaon Why we miMt embark upon ™ IT it rcuarni wny wro muss ^ a pattent there dtouhlhropsu aggressive and determined effort to »nd unable to get away. TTie fbaters now . take the lead from our Communist have six cWldren and almost five grand- He STenS iSepartment. toj children. |,^p eye on everything -----r mtlitary, includtog the gathering Fretfi green com from hU gaaien by aiid interpreting of totelllgehcd In-the Rnirth of July always ia the record formation. itH. eiiemy in the field of propaganda. We nuat ham haw to wla frienda for ladlyMoal fmcdoai. We ranat learn how to wold tho freodom loving paopioa of the world into aomo maaanre of aoli-darity in thoir oppoaitioB to com-Rinniam. Wo mnst kara bow to carry the mcaaage of freadoai be-hlad tba Iroa Cortaia and into the ninda aad haarta of tha mil-Ilona who havo boea aoM and are steadily being apM tha Coaimii-nlats* bill of gooda. Here is a task worthy of the best brains our Nation can produce. It is subdrdlnate to no other national ok international program in its Impor- In a matter aa seriods as cancer the wftneaa should be glad to reveal hla or her Identity, Not to the world, necessarily, but to me. Otberwtae I have no choice but to By DR. GIXIRGE W. CRA.\E CASE J - 427; John Thompson, aged 12. worked in a coal mine in England. This was* to the time of our grandparenu. The coal miners, in-cludtog childred like John, put in 12 hours per day. John lived sev-, eral miles from the mine, so he had to start work at 5 a.m., carrying his luircbg bucket.. In this freat, however, the ■aptHateu-deat hiauelf happened te he walktog alei« Owt nlae level. Ush coal mine, if he hadn’t uttered that wisecrack when be was 12-years-old. Oddly euaugh. M was alio at Iho age of It that Jeaw argaed Randall Oglcthy Of Drayton Plains, who rapdrts that this yaar he will beat It by a few dayi. It Is argued already that President Roooevelt had Adm. William D. Leahy as hla personal military coordinator, and that this serves conclude there may be something they used horsesl lUklng a great pride in the first vegetable garden he ever planted was But Adm. Leahy asver^had the vartoty of dutieeJwUtA Japw beea cutraeteA to rtM. Pon-lUlsn. metomic • l«>t 4 ------------------ Tho platara ia farther UhHul-aated Iw a letter trem a physt-(tea hi Rhoee ahlH .............. : .have 4aufM, a 1 (Oepyright INI) You visitors to Chicago may Reluctantly, one group would say it got the story from another. ___________________________ J laaL the pursuit got back to have aeen the lighted church croas, [S-yeapnld John. towering against our Loop, sky- d "You're fired," thundered the ft ie an inspiring sight, eeiy aai ladtetheeapy (R ny ^i«tak stipwtotendMt. “We wOl a A A , “ ——‘ -T hMh. mAw ns ^ Werate ^ tasubooUnati« 4, ^ atanstics wMeh. Some of tte grown iron t^ testimonial to the rugged deteri ther evtdeaoe. eau- “J* ^ mtoatioa of little Dr. Jo^ Thomp 1 have made a •** meant , / harm, but they werp Ignored. ^ Thompeon might never As the dehate waa hi fab pre- have progreated beyond the Eng- K» of «U local aewi prtDUd la I atwieopor M wrt a» aU Af ri Alwtenr*- Ttw rvauac tamer wr 46 tnallod 18 Otet ,toa. Uteonk -----------vtnj. dreteftul mWake aad ers ab apotagy. w adraM. - Uw ted «ia«* •yffjf twwa eteiaBTteHqMr of ABC. \/ ■ u I ■ THK rONTlAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNK 2t. Wl &to$jy tap water gradually dapotft Inaida the Ireo and tht build-up may ctog the open- Pork.Frtc! Stomp Yixy Jickot! Shop Friday Night^ 'til 9 t trgnd away bran early vanitv «f OuUJMila at Berinley. Om Fitter, Protect Pick Sunglasses Carefully Winter-^Mortin Vows Exchanged in Auburn ■y MMOnONB LOWMAN IW uaa ol Minglanea and Ui •election la much more important than many women realize. They lua ausc^bk U imnipiaB lijetiom which. catH# Wgat U nothing nMW aerioua. ■unllght, adthout the protactioB of ■anglaaoaa, can to appaar. The WMh SpMial! ----WAVE $650 CALUE’S BEAUTY SHOP 111 Norlli P»rry PE X-«361 Moot women from 30 on are ben-Itted by the regular uw of an in tlte glaring eye cream. Unless the lidp ia ex-tzemely oUy. thla ii a Oaa.BPe-' meaaure imd wfil t«b-koig a youthful appearance. >I| dwidd be patted gmtly rixtot the eyes. At the eornen of the eyes. 11 there la a auggaatkin ( of crow^ feet, use one fhger tai a rotary motion, maim rim lightly along the little Un« beauty routine la especially Hal in the aummer when the skin be aomiewbat dried out by un’a raya. lUw tbs Bha#e a( yifr bee lata - 1aa.«hefabaMBooi-In gw tramea, Im -• pasMa to vk In a candleligbt Mtting Saturday evaaliv at UnMad Preabyte-rian Churth. Atbuzn HelBbts. Sue Carolyn Mddartin exchanged wedding vows with David L. Winter before Rev. WQliam F. PaJmer« , FoUnwing a diurch recqttion, the Rayntond R» McMartins, par* enU of tbs brUo, of Orchard Lake Joined the newtyweda In the home of the bridagrooro% parenta, tiw Edward H. WiMerb, on York ; Street Il^you toqald Ukc.to haye iny leaflet “Uwltiv Straight and Prot- Care should be taken la the ae-lectkai of auitglaaBes. Colored glaae is not the only reqtdnmeiit. It'a important they have weD-groond lenses. Even though you dp not need a preacrlpUon for soma eye- pUnl Usaman for leaflet No. 55. Addnaa iha la pare of The Pontiac CbtfljWdaf banka ^ the U.S. ill ap^ an estimated fUQ mil-on tt isn 1® advertlae their eerv-defect, you may damage your eyes Ices, according to an Amerlpan Rankers iuaociattoil atirv^. When whioh med ' media they would use, newspapers took the lead. Identical dresees of Junior brides-maklaJanet King and Nanetta Wintar. the biid^raom's nieoas, ware distinguished by cununer-bunda and Dior bows. , Kenneth Alter stood aa beat man groomsmen RaymoadT Mar-gherio and John Oemg. all Of Blootnlield Hills. Norman Winter, the bridegroom's brother and Gary BrydeU ushered! MBS, DAVm 1« mNTEB SHOP TODAY FOR TERRIFIC SAVINGS! Mrs. McMartln t______________ and chiffon lor the wedding and Mrs- Winter chose dusty rose nylon. Both wore pink carnattomi 'and Pair Says Vows in Pontioc Church Returning from a noitfaein Michigan honeymoon, the couide, will live in Pontiac. Neweit Foihions for PletUy of Hot Summer Days Ahead at Height^f-the^eason Glass Discolored? (UPI) — Vases and glass utensils which have become cloudy and discolored from flowers (K- hard water can be cleaned by filling them with a hot water and vinegar solution. Carol Fay Compton and Edward E. English exchanged nuptial vows June 21 at the United Missionary Church of Pontiac. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Compton of Chippewa Road. Her husband's parents are. Mrs. Benjamin Engel Lester English of Pontiac. The couple plans to reside in Fonttec. Married at High Mass REDUCTIONS! Married Saturday at a Nuptial High Mass in St. Vincent de Paul Catholic Church were Shirley Ann Ermgodts and George W. Dodd of Swampscott, Mast. SUMMER DRESSES Two plect Cottons Were $14.95 *10^ SUMMER DRESSES Wert $19.95 $1490 SUMMER DRESSES Were $29.95 $22°® The bride’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Hector Ermgodts of Cameron Avenue, and tte b I. Nid groom is the son of Mrs. I Dard of Swampscott. Mia. Janas UtoveM at’ Hal- Flower girls were Vlokl Dale of Keego Harbor aad Joanna Azzpardi of Detroit Julius 1 Ushering were Paul Tsefcx cd New Haven and Tom Ermgodts, the bride's brother. - Cool Cottons ond Summertime Fabrics. Drip Drys, Prints, Sheath ond full Skirts. Linen types, white ond Pastels. Juniors and Misses. The newlyweds will reside at Minot Air Force Base in North Dakota where the bridegroom, an airman second class, is stationed. The bride attended Highland Paric Junior College. JUNIOR COTTONS Sunbock and Dote Styles. Eyelets, Checks and Piques. Sizes 7 to 13. SJQ90 rere SJ4.95 Entire Slock of SPRING COATS Vz Off RAINCOATS $15*.»1A Voluef to $24.95 1 BAGS-PURSES 1 Block Potent Leathers 40% 1 off 1 SPRING TOPPERS Whit* G>k>rs War* $22.95 M6’° SWIM SUITS Spaciol Purchos* $14.95 VolMs $|0’o SUMMER SKIRTS Drip-Diyi, Novelties, Solids ond Pottems. Values to $11.95. $499 AND $699 COCKTAIL DRESSES Silks, Print*, Sheath ond Shirt- Off woitt styles} ^. c\:,v ^ . \ THIRTY-T^ THE Pontiac press, Wednesday, june 28, i96i AM«’. Com COM h» DO Wofkef* ;jiinh»wiropf-iiagfa MNJMINI! ioBuilliniiiii nonriiEuiM! B MiNM'lDBI MBMI: Von Sydow k^Play Jesus in New Film 9y BOB nKIMAS AP M»vte-TV Witter » pUy Jesus in the sUent ‘'King of Ki^." It is firmly STOCKHOLM (AP)-"I hopeP*rt of Hollywood lore that War- CiiV FO^ ilAiW —PIUS— rule doen’t mean the end of acfing ' career. Perhaps I should insist on another film alt-waid—ad a gunfighier." , This wps the smiling comment of Max Von Sy-w about his assignment to ay Jesus in George Stevens' ‘The Greatest Story Ever ToM.“ The leg- Warntr had reached him here in Sweden, i but he really didn't seem alaimed. Ihe aadeyed, exquisitely calm ner*8 career nas ruined by the role, jbeqause producers aild enoes" couldn't see him in anything but sahitly parts. * e * In reality, Warner's career decline was due to the wile of showman De MlUe. who refused to allow the actor to work for years after “King of Kings.” He eras not a venatlle performer, but later had a career as a character ao- n is doubtful ^hat Von Sydow would aafler a similar fate. In six Ingmar Bergman movies he has displayed amazing venatill-ly- , . ■ The Bergman films brought Im to Geo^e Stevehy’ attedtlon. "Apparently he ' ' AP PhaUfu FBB MEMBER - George W. Mitchell haa been selected by ^>resident Kennedy to fill a vacancy on the Federal Reserve BoArd. Mitchell is'eke president .In charge of njsearch at the Chicago Fedend Reaerve Warner was Cecil B. Oe Mille’a««Pfe ottbem.” saM Von Sytjow. "He asked md to come to H^ly- i Miracle KGle Dun-is THuni 2103 1 miORAPH ID. ])0njes i^esponsibility HURI /US1 HyRRY—HURRY AST 2 DAYSI CiMSMftSconE Ji At 8:55 Only FRIDAY FREMERE SH0W0I6 OAKUND COUNTY millMDO Kmiin bears the brand of uniawnfli;i|Sjm MIRACLE MILE DRIVE<:IN THEATRE DON'T MISS THIS IF ITS LAUGHTER TOUR AFTER! FREOASmiRE DEBBIE RETNOIDR UUJFALMER 1RB HUNTER TOT QFHISeOFffilMr WAS IMPRESSED "I was Inqrressed by his approach to the story,” said Von Sydow pronounced sigh - dough, the von denoting his noble ancestry). ‘ The script will stress the human relationahips, espitial-'ly in regard to Judas. A * * had seen ti»o ql Steven’s films, ‘A Place, in the Sun’ and ‘Giant.’ While I WM id Hollywood. I also saw ‘Shane’ and ‘The Diary of Anna Frank.’ And I talked on the ttiephone Ckrl Sandberg, who is working on the acrlpt. That wu a rare experience; I have long admired bis poetry." ♦ ★ ★ Impressed with each other, ! Stevens and Von Sydow agreed A deal. HothilK has been ! signed as yet, bqt actor ex-; pecta to t^e his wild and two ! young sons to Ho^ywood this fall ; to b^n his stretch-^drd\manths ! of preparation, at leam Vyen' (d I'filming. * \ >! Von Sydow is'a striking Dimta. ;|Ha stretches a muscular ‘6 JM >14—good thing, because h I Idaying with tuch ' > giants as John Wayne. The un-I usual feature about hiin ia the ' face. It is long and lean with ; hollow cheeks and eye sockets, > and topped with a cropped patch \ of white hair. He is 32, but > tsM shows a depth of character I bo'ond those years. Eichmann Clqimi Hi Wasn't in Chorgw of i Austrian JoW Afrosts Big Bond Issue badly Trounced: Faubus Is Loser LITTLE ROCK. Ark. (AP) -Arkansas voters soundly defeated the JCO-mlllioa state constnictiaa bond issue on whkm Gov. Orval|< E. Faubus had staked his political| prestige. a ★ * The bonds would have provided construction funds for state ool-insUtutions. Now construction needs will be tossed back to the Arkansas Legislature, probably in a special session this iunmer. ★ ★ ♦ Etectors Tuesday apparently ignored Faubus' claim that bond opposition was concentrated among integrationlsts, who wanted only to embarrass him. ♦ ★ ★ The proposal carried only nine oi Arkansas’ IS counties. With ra-toms Mmost complete, the vote dwtted: for 68.988: against 135,- m. Third FreBdom Fwtival Opens Today in Detroit Detroit lUPn-^Ttm thw u Dual IntamsUanal Fraadom Fesd-val DMuridog U.S.’Osnadian triend-ship opened today with a 31-gun salute and the dnfurllng of the ‘worid’s largest Anierlcan flag.” The observance also will Include firewoitB. parades, an ice show 40 Slain in Angola LISBON. Portugal 0) — Angob rebels hi^ve slain 40 Negro farm UdXMcrs at Gounbe,' tte Lusitaida News Agency said in a diq>atch Totsday fren the tipolM Fortd-gnem Waat Afiriemi tanfiBcy. If^< reported an army patrafB^ a (he massacre^ captared UiM|B c the rebel gang and drawd 4M fli others. ^ PREMIERE PONTIAC GlRTMEISUa :;&.l)nnmior WATERFORD DRIVE IN THEATER OPIN 7tl5 P.M. SHOW STARTS AT DUSK! ★ STARTS TONIGHT ★ TWO MAJOR HITS! • • • ALL IN COLOR • • • A riotous, happy time when four U.S. sailors take I over a gafsho houasi I ^ZZSKEEGO HURBT! LAST 2 DAYS Omr Starts FRIDAY BLUE SKY Now Showing! DRIVI IN THLATER TWO FIRST-RUN FEATURES HERE 1$ RAW TRUTH ..TRAILED TO THE SCREEN! BBLn lOTER! JERUSALEM (AP) Eichnuum today denied a state-1 ment by Gestapo chief. Reinhardl Heydricb that he was in charge of JcwtSh arrests in Austria. ★ ■ A ★ In Ms seventh day on the wit-U eaa stand, the former GestapoR lieutenant colonel testified abc^H his role as Jewiab affairs chief in Austria after the 193g Anschluas, before he was made chief of the-Jewish section in the Gestapo's niala headquarters in Berlin. Eichmann claimed he was subordinate to the secret state police in Austria and as a Reieh security officer dealt only .with a the rescue of Jews by emlgrattoni PtODVCEB IKKRJMBNT Defonse counsel Robert. Serva-us produced a document IW^ich Heydridi ordered alt Jew-1 Ish x males of Polish nationality In I Ausb^ arrested. Both the Gee-1 tapo ^ the SD (security) offlcersl were ordered to "contact the man | in charge of the Danube district— |Eichmann.” Eichmann brushed aside the im-1 this meant he was| >in fact the real boss on Jewish matters. In one of his typical involved [replies he comment^ S’ ■ ♦ * '¥■ -... ... 'Hu a nutshell, in ^1 04 Jewish m-^Shlzation apparatus there was a conalderable niunber of Jews of Polish nationality and it was hard to do without them. Hierefore, the security police asked me for a taeoond list of Jews. I wouldn’t have been able to do without the iPoltoh Jews In furthering the Job ,of Jewish emigration.” Apparently, Eichmann meant I that the Ostapo poHce had to cmne to Mm tor a second list W PM >»»>!*»» «* *• 1 morning at t o'dock. AMhoRh Warwiekfe gr tew ahwfhtoa of ooni trMo to gawdei by at kaat to and aonwMy by ttiw oi Pnrtlac’a Gent Bow, boat proli at Warwick, bdievea thr A A Bulek’s datond _ Mkt Soaebak. wM did not play well at Blythefield. Art Wall — tournament by Dow naVwwald ia a mt Gary rhyra, wba wB by- Maiv Throneberry drove in tour ms and belted a pair of aoio homers In the opener for the Orioles. Both were off iooing reliever Ed Rakow (0-1) md t[w first broke a M tie in the fifth inning, giving |he victosy to Milt P^tpos (i4). Ron Henaen and Jim Gentile, twice bomered in the second game, with both of Gentfle’s shots good for two runs. Chuck Estrada (5-5) was the winner and Art DR-man (M) the loaer. k Nk A A two-run alncle by ZoOe Ver-akOes brought the Twins from behind with two out in the eighth Inn^ of the first game and beat Mike Pomlelea (M). Bob AUi-aon's grand-alam home run bagged the nightcap in the atxth faming againot Gene Conley (M). Danny McDevitt (M) won the opener in relief, and Pedro Ramos (54), pitching a ahutout for eight • • {s, took the aeoo ^- ****sarais*^ wrSM B m •IiePBarwa rt ISIS ■■ liseitona » 4000 i !:iissria“ iii: I *1» S I 1 • £ .... ' * H:: 1 to Mte^lhoraM !••• , {>ssSw, 1.-- JIK.. rs - - - TidM. booM b. btaiM ^Cazetaker Found After Fire tffi Friday op to S3 tor final two ^pe. Plenty of ina inaoo li available. Warwick HOIa to located on the Dixie Highway Just south of Grand Majors Plan lor Fulure CHICAGO (AP) - laa abort Joint meeting Tueoday the two leogoa. Fridi mid he wifi n ■aggeatkma to the committee, he added: "I guarantoo thto will be a working oonpnittee with Its Oonuninioaer Fold Frick said <»•» Boas." it would take ten yoais to put tha Leagued houses in order. But ha ■aid the bonus problems and the minar league organlxafions be workad out. Frick said the 1M2 All-Star Game had been awarded to the WasUagtan Senators. He added In regaid to the minor Icaguct, Frick oojd ho would like a new praefiae holding two All-Star Gamea wB be made at a meeting of player repreaentatives and toagat owners in December. Iba oonmtoriona‘ said ho win xn appoint a committee to draw up a for bonus legislatian. Tha committee, Frick said, will be made up of two owners ■upi^ talent to 30. major league One basebsH oOkial aaid thought 14 or ao minor league dubs would ba luflictora. inchid-ing two each at levda AAA. AA and A, and toar tarana at the Oara B and Clara C tovoia. The NattaMl Uagae adopted a lidliag acMc to praW teague talent tor its new bera. the Now York Mato and the Horaton Cotta. THE PALMK AAETHOD by Arnold Polmtr t. flONMNS er s« laaa own, e aua>Aei raam on a um AmowwAmv MiAoiwaiaBoo oRwtofbnK anuNe we uFi pane uNM M nwf Ai vwaSeN fosnKnc wcADSi n eaaNMM am or ne eeirajm* ar a kia. cMWe waMa, MOwMt, IT waroniN cMai A aai to iM urr, 01 wap A arannitoiioda. an iwnwae B OM ae etoNiiM or BaNtaMre Jahwd CMeage la ONy 54 aad 7-8. Aai to ptonksd ■oaton back to Mxth wMh a «4 sad M twtwigM eweep over the Bed 8o(s. Laanle Green hit two homeis and drove in five runs tor the itora, pairing with WUUe TTas-by and D^ Lont home rune in the tint inning. Ed Hobeugh (54), marking his 27th birthday, waa the winner. Dick Stignum (3-1) was the The fans came in droves last night, 57,271 of them. They filled every oocner of the park to watch the first-place Detroit Tigers, Conors of the contending York Yankees and Cleveland Indians in recent showdown sertos. defeat in nine Ihe White Sox eked out a 45 vie-tocy in tha opener and then bombed the Tigecs U-1 in the nightcap for their 12th etnlght victory and 12th in 30 games. Detroit roamged retain a half-game toad when I Yankees loaf to Low Angeles. Only the suspense of a poasible no-hltter by Juan Pizarro kept the huge throng pinned in its seats during the ni^tcap. As soon as Billy Bruton got the first Detroit hit with one away in the sixth, le crowd flocked through the Kita. When the big night ended at.30 minutes after midnight only about 10,000 diebards rattled in the lit-torod stands. The White Sox Ittored the ftoM with base Mto at aH variettea. bBRM out » hito, U to the oeeoad game. DetroiTs starting pitchers, Jerry [toaale and Phil Regi toadied for 19 lafetieo in the two games. Noitber was able to aur-vhre beyond the fifth inning. The Son ran and ran, piddngnp three stolen bases. They dropped the coeners, through the teas againat the flow of r in Clubhouse ST. CLAIR, Midi. (»-Flre of house of the St Clair River Country Qub today apd clabned the ■ to of Geoito Woodruff, the care-iker. Firemen found WoodrufTs body in the men’s lockor room, where he apparently had been trapped. His firing quarters were to the age was estimated at between SO and 00. and pari ewnar at the eh*, aall-nsried Ow toaa at mare Aaa The tarabilng wooj| i crate block etruejure a mile north of here waa oper^ by the tuned St. dair Inn nearby. Big Inning Helps Talbott to Vi(ttoiY TaAott Lumber enH^O nine rune in. the fhtol Mtag Wlaaer Field Tueulay and ti went on to down Don NieboUe 124 in a Oaao B baaebaU game called ia the top of the sixth be-eanec of darkness. Glen Fuhck end Bob Plehett each collected two of the wianere nine hits. Tieny Andereon, sAo allowed the loaere three htts fai five V &as?r’* Pale Hose R^in Hits on Bengais in Double Win Mfnoso't Homer Topi Detroit in 1st Gama; Second Is Rout DETROIT (f)-It waa the torgest afterdark crowd ever to pour into Tiger Stodtum end by the time the late show /mded early today it was WIMBLEDON (AP) - Nancy Richey, eliminated from the unfan-bledon Tennis ChampioMhlpa in her debut, found heridf fan an al-moot unprecedented poetfion today first round loser hailed as a The 19-year«ld little atom from in Angelo, Tex., dazzled Tuesday’s center court crowd with the spMt and brilliance of her performance. She also sfanothlng balm to Amerlcaa on-lookera who wait tor the day when Unde Sam renews his erstwhile dominance around these hallowed Mats. Miss Richey kMt, 34, 44, M to anotbec dynamic newcomer from But former Wimbledon champion Jaroalav Drohny, one Of the riuTwd Judges of the game, had plenty to aay of the American girt. Describing her as "an intriguing new personality” on the srarid be wrote ia the Lon- Minde Minoao, an eld tormen-r. beat tha Hgera with a two-run homar in the elAMh laning of the opwwr. Detrott bed rallied' trons a 44 defldt into a 44 lead inaaa —«*tniy plopped e pitch by Paul Foytack into the ght field stands. A Bimbtoatton ef Ptoam’a etomee la the saesni gaaae. Breey Whito Sex batter had at helped hboself to three hlle ae did Late Aparieto, Andy Ouay aadAnlMito. The Sox ecored in the first six inafanga, piling up a 144 lead while Pizarro worked toward a nehitter. Bruton’s sharp hit to ri|^ ruined hie dreame and Pizarro ioet Ui rith two out ia the ninth. The run came in on Steve Bone’ ■eeond single end Jake Wood's triple. Pizarro finished with a ftoe- ^5 ISMM Ji ImiW tf WrhM I last McAilIttt* ItSSBrutao * I s I • - _____ ^ \iWBX iH ‘52^. Hi i:: tlliJSSf; ii cw » . JsasiNip \_________ ------ •esearowa ______• • t • w**" Hacker p ■••# SSSar aS?« •tss: .araw ....... ! f ^ .u.u’KS' i:i! e w .fiu - I'sesi'i AT PkaMax won BOUND — Chikk Mddnley, young U. S. Daria Cup ace from St. Louis, makes a backhand return during his first round match wtA Item’s Sergei TMcbinl in the Wlmfaiedon Teaaia Champtonehlps Turaday. MdClidey won hto opening match, 43, 42. 44. 44. Hail First Round Loser as Fulure Net Champion Davis Capper, Sergei Tacchini, 43, 42, 44, 44. Miss Hantze from Vista, Calif., waa never troubled in a 43, 42 decision over Mexico’s Mrs. Rosa Darmon. Miss Hantze has not reached her best form and the experts figure the semifinals will prove her limit. AU told 14 American men and four women advanced to the aec-ond round Tueaday. Mrs. Hume Leads Tourney, Sally 1 Stroke Back Mre. John Hume Jr. of Windsor’s Essex Country Qub took a one-stroke lead in defense of her Women’s District GoM Assodation 54-hole medal play championship Tueaday at Detroit Golf Qub. "I am ■ the European circuit e auddenly appeared unfin Britain) a tortnight would have been aeeded "Many aapacte ef her game remind me of Maureen Oonorily and although ahe haa a long way toco befoK she attains tha atandard ef that great champion, Miss Richey of the moat promising players I have aecn for a long time ...” But now' a heavy load falls on Chuck McIOnley and Karen Hantze, the main surviving American prospects. McKinley, from St. Aim., 5lo.. was among first round victors Tuoday. Showing all his vibrant Chuck outgunned tow aver women’s pw m the Norik ceunee at DCMl, to tatoi Mtoa Sally Sharp of Thnst Lake ky ane ahet Rafiy pasted a aeare ef g7-44-g8. Deadlocked at 85 after yester-d»’s opening round were Mrs. LeOair of Barton Hills, Mrs. Robert Gamble of Lochmoor. MiB. 8, E. Gawne of Bloomfield and Mrs. E L Goddard of ifn. Joan » Mn. a. a. 0 Another IS hides are scheduled to^, toliowed by the final IS Thunday. Leading scorea: Mn. John BiMW *............ ^ .. •••••«..ITvil* it ........44-41—M Mn. £ t. OoMuS ............ tSl luSi nydTB Mn. J. O. toTMl ...........44-0—W Mn. Frank Cmnl. .... ....... Mn. Wiunm Httoutn .. fin. U W. Smmd ....... Mn. F. L. TbompMO ..... Mn. Bnie. Bllkun ..... SEAGRAM'S IMPORTED known by the Company keeps nttoru swum, iii nim ha n.i rw. mmim-muuim Ma^at* THE PONTUC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28, 19M No-Hitter PHched A fIvaMB oatbont 1i tie itxth irniiac fwa triumph Opvcrluf Id Waterford aoMiaU laat oiltt. * ♦ ♦ The setback cut Spenoer’i Arnsrican League lead to half a game over Stroh’e. A triple by Bob Thatcher was the key blow in the tdgiimtaig. Bob Trcmlin hurled a five-inning no^iltter at last place Big Jim’s as his AAW teammatea were pil- ing up a ir-llKatkmal turyi lha kaerg made U ecnn. It was the fiigt n»Mt gaaoe this paar fw amier leagua. Heelea paced AAW with a stable and Pan Cotciwr Caught LOS ANGELES (AP)—The Los Ai«elaa Rame ol the National Ihotball League today announcad the signing of Elbert Kimbrough, em University. Kimbrough, the Ranis’ No, 3 draft cholea. caught 36 passes last season to Big Ten. ____L-ffiacT* amaieAN uaavn ___ .rxtfjrvs!; 'ss^. .on a>, AagaUi Ssmiwiw (U, WbS* 11th Frame 'We're in the Race/ Says Lopez of Sox By CHUCK ABAB The wheels may be turning slowly but surely toward a possible Pontiac bowling association. Detroit officials learned through this column that local bowling people are starting to talk about ^le possibility of breaking away. It may have been anticipated after the Windsor move. A good indication of how the local Interest has caused the Motor City group to slP--------;------------------ WITH THIS COUPON M SAVE M to 9 p.nrt. Mon. Hwj Friday. SERVICE SPECIAL BRAKE and FRONT END PAY 4S YOU RIDE POPULAR SIZES! TIRE T77' ; WHITEWALLS -zoo Retreads with Exclusive GOODYEAR TREAD DESIGN FREE MOUNTING NO DELAYS —NO GIMMICKS good/Vear SERVICE STORE 30 S. CASS FE 5^123 up and take noQce'la the fact ^t incoming president Jm Townsend recent- ly was in Pcmtlac trying to find out If any keg action would be taken. Atm bowling enthucluU j(dned the rtnki of eatabliih- no oppodtloa or fkvor towards Pontiac going on iti own. He did bring aJone an idea from the Greater Detroit Bowling Aeeocia-tion that h might be poeilble that a nibJiraDdi be formed here. ’Ihe Hhable future GI»A leader did not go into detaile but aaid ha would at another euch **t ' km. It appean certain of the detaUi would be that Detroit would atni handle the I ey part of tha operation. that the Mg eity beyo iMiy he atiaU Ihegr are golag to leae oat eenptotely where before they al- Boidlglio and Frank Bennlng American Machine A Foundry Go. and AMF Pinepot- Wally Reppenhagen, farmer ABC all events champ, died in Detroit recently. a Poattae aaaeetottoa was made. ♦ ♦ ★ Naz Malkasian, mentioned here last week as having a good chance trying to find out what happened, at tha Peteraon CUssic, haa been to win 96,000 in on average divlaion Tourney officiala informed him that a man in faia diviaioo had d a better acore lai but that Moikasian’s acore wai poited aa the leader becauae the other average was being checked. Still other good score, Including Malkasian’s were posted sMy. Seeina like stiW|toMngs in Chicago, boys. wlHjk The matter is being IdMIb Into but he will likely wind up with the t3,S00 3nd prise. ’The veteran Press Bowlerama contestant’s only previous winlngs in a tournament wai 930 at the 1900 ABC A 130 last Ihe White Seat* H . with Lopes' decision to make Juan PisuTo into a atarting pitcher. The 34-yearokl Puerto Rican been an enigma major league ca- DErmoIT (APT-WImre do Ihe Chicago White Sox fit into the American League pennant ptetura now. Detroit will stay in conten-gamea and 19 of the laat 30 after a dawdling startT "We’re In the, race and ao are Baltimore and Oeveland,’’ said Manager A1 Lopez after Cldcago won games No. 11 and 13 Tuooday night in the major league’s hmgcct wirmlr« streak of 1961. *T think It’a going to be a fivMeam race now. Detroit wU Istay in contention and of course New York t ■ ■ be in it all the way.’’ What about the White Soar It was a team that etos sluggish for two months, a as overvoge and without the speed it showed while wlcmirH the 1960 peimant. ’The Sox were in 10th place Just 17 days ago, 16H games away from first place. Today, after t^ 9-5 and 11-1 twl-night vietorias over litet-plaoc Detroit, the revived Pale Hoee are tied for fourth with Baltimote. Just 7H games off the pace. 1 knew we weren’t that bad," Lopes enough to earn an-! aaid Lopez. "Now I know were!j,||^f not tijii good. Nobody it thla| he's «-on all four of his starts, downing the Tigers on| The Mlwaukee Braves had high hopei Pizarro would be on exed-lent piteher. At tiraee he was brilliant, hut then he’d turn The Braves finally gave up on him and let him go in a trade laat winter via the Qndnnatl Reds for Gene Freeee. "He wag a disappointment with us, too," said Lopez. "He dtdn’ ihow much of anything and he didn’t do well in our bullpen when c were floundering.’’ Finally, Lopez gave Pizarro first American League atari lOlh. "It wasn’t a desperation move, lit we needed him becauae we had a lot of douUcheadera coming up,’’ explained Lopez. Pizarro wasn't the pitcher of record in his first start. But he Ang«ls Pay Out Bonus LOS ANGELES «F-The Loal**^' Angelea Angela have ligned Ernie Foil, a IS-yegrold high school and college thartotop, lor an undls-doaol but yepcatedly substantial| boBUB. The yoiuifHer, from sub-mton Canoga Park, wiU report to Dallaa-Fort Worth in the<^T^xas I League next spring. | SEBiiiBiSESQiEQ HENRY JOEY HMIK"6iARDEliO I I — The sign clearly shows why mHh to wearing a Ug His 770 at OolHer Lanee league aes- high up in the regular finiah. He also Just missed wining a 9400 high game award. Malkasian credKs help Motor Iim proprietor and keg ace Lon Kbprince for Ms good shaming in the Peteraen. The nu the Oakland Vending Cbmpany to the father of six children and can find plenty of use for the money. SUPPliro ABOUND , The TOO Bowling Chapter has a new candidate for membershlk). He to Bill Smith. WlUiam fired a big 770 at Oolltor Lanes stringing together a pair of 379a and a 213. The Oxford kegler is averaging July 6 has been set • of bawling trial oonc< suit fUed by Dominic 1 NAACP Charges Discrimination ME^TPHTS (AP)-The Nitloral Association ter the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP) protested ’Tuesday a racially segregated tryout camp of the St. Louii Cardinals* baseball team. 1. ’Turner, president of the local NAACP chapter, sent a telegram to the CArdlnals’ president charging that Negroes were discriminated against by separate tryout days at Bellevue Park in Memphis. But we never did give up, even when we were 10th and everybody else had given up for us," he add. "I never believed all tMs talk that we were too old and slowed down. "I can’t account for why we; went ao bad at the start and it's^ ■ame thing now. I can’t ae-| oomit tor why we’re going this good." I Transport 9 Easy Victor in Softball Motorcar ’Transport banged out! nine hits to trounce the Boys Club, 8-1. in an International division City League softball game last Smith pitched one-hit ball tor le winners. Auburn Bar trimmed Langdoi)^ Boat Lively, 7-2, in another International contest at Beaudette Park behind the steady six-hit hurling of Chet Kublak. The 300 Lounge collected eight safeties, three by Don Quacken-bush, in a 9-4 National loop victory over the Pontiac Police on the Northside diamond. five hits in Tuesday night’s nightcap. He had a no-hItter for 5M Innings and lost his shutout with! away in the ninth. i c IMPORTED CARS of OAKLAND COUNTY SpMfollDtt In ^ Fofifw Cor Bfvl— | 29229 NorllitofMtDrn Huinf- •■••^jto^ Belweew 13 wi 13 mule Reed »MwB> ib3^ n«.9,73 T p.w—Rsfon Bowl ft. OrMt'i (MU _____________________________ l:M—MatropoUttn CtaS ft. m-Wty IBnidM n Rw »|MH MitnI kf IBF ItIfflWtflH SWEEP IN THE SAVINGS! Shop downtown for oil your ntodi. Thoro ort mort tfoiut to torvt you with brand now morchondlM in tho lofott ttylos. Tho monty you tovo by shopping downtown Tho Confor of Shopping — odds up, bocouso only downtown con you satisfy oil your shopping noods. — Plus — ME PABKING and ME BDS BIDES! «isi Orivt downtown ond pork in any on* of tha lots moriisd with tho Him Modollion. Givt your portdng stub to tho ctork from whom you moko your purchosM. Sho will gtodly stomp ywir tickat. Tha pork-ing lot ottandont will than chorga you for tha diffaranca in tha porking faa ond tho omount stompad on tha tickat. Whan shopping in downtown Pontioc osk tha dark for your frn bus rida tokan whan moking o $2.00 purchosa. This will ontitia you to 0 fn$ bus rida on thO| Pontiac Transit bus in Pontiac, tho Boa Lina bus from Kaogo Horbor, Rochastar, Commarca, Oxford, Loka Orion and Auburn Haights, ond tha 'Airport linos bus from Wotarford ond Cloriston. ABTHUB'S riRESTONS STOKE McCANDLESS CARPETS 49 N. SafkMw St. 140 N. Saptoaar It. II N. Pony St. BARHETrS WATHE OAIERT McNALLT MEN'S WEAR aOTHES SHOP ISO N. Saotoaw St. 121 N. Saotoaw St. 109 N. Pony It. lOBETTE SHOP 19 N. Saglaaw St. OALLAOHSK'S MUSIC SHOP OSMUN-S MEN'S WEAK 11 N. Saotoaw It. 17 1. Nunii It. CLOOHAH DRU6 CO. PREB N. PAUU 72 N. Saotoaw St. OEHEHAL PRnnm JEWELERS A OPnCB SUPPLY 21 W. Haiaa D. CONN CLOTHES 71 N. Sagtopw 9k 17 W. Lawtanaa It. PONTUC EN6GASS THE BtCOI SHOP HUB dOTHIEKS JRWEUT CO. 29 W. 'HaNa It. II N. Saotoaw St. 2S N. Saotoaw St. DlEMt SHOES lACOBSER'S PLOWEBS PONTUC CLASS CO. S7 N. laglMw St. lot Ni Saotamr Ik sp Wi Lawiaaw St. THE PONTIAC PBBSS as w. nwm sk SHAW'S lEWElEBS 24 N. Saatoaw 91. STAFF'S JUVENILE BOOTEBIE IS I. Lawfoaci Si. TODO'S SHOE STORE 20 W. HufM 9r. WARD'S ROME ournmNO co. 49 9. SsfiMw Si. W166S 24 W. Harea B. / WYMAN mmm 17 I. Haiaa Si. IS W. fota Ik ■ / THB^POyXIAC PRBSS, WEDNESDAY, JtXB 28, mi Tempest Wins Pmise as Cab i> Los Angeles ivOge inaB. speakinK to tbe HUtigim AnodatlDR tt Chieb of PofiM in Chartevoix Monday, nkl many ‘proaecotiiig attorneys are heshat In isaubig warrants acfklent cases unless they are sore ct a coovicthin. *lf be wwits pnaecators to become persecatars,*’ Tajdor said. ' aaH>est ha step down the prosecutor said. ‘‘No prosecutor is gtdng B to a f ■ ‘ ON* noUBAlfD Torn AN HOUK-Part of ttie world’s longest permanent cross«outdry belt conveyor stretches into the distance at Ada. Okla. The conveyor Is 5^ mUes long and carries 1,000 tons of limestone an hour from a quarry to a new cement plant. has suifldent jsoof he can get i wsnrleo ahosd a eoavletiaa Is as ‘it’s his contention that when a poikeman comes in addng for a apurant .in every accident case we should automatically issu ssmt and let die Jury dedde.' Few Vacancies Remain for T' Club, Camping A limited number of vacancies sifll exist in die Summer Fun Oub and family canning programs of the Pontiac YMCA, John E. MUler Jr., youth director, announced today. *‘1Ws b conmletely errooeous *ve got a Job to do ' Tayior indicated be might have sopMtldBg to say in rebuttal to Jltdge Wise's remarks at a July , nbetiag of the Michigan Prosecuting Attorneys The family camping b scheduled for the Labor Day weekend at Camp MahivGo-Tab-See on Loot Lake, 2 miles from Hale. Thirtoen From Pontiac at Insurance AAeeting Further information on both programs can be obtained from Miller at the "Y", 131 Mt. Clemens St. Thirteen members of die staff of the Pontiac office of the Metropolitan Lille Insurance Cb. are in Toronto, Canada, at the ~~ Edimrd 9wraton Hotel, tods dabsf the company. Those attending die meeting are lYnk Cteoase, John L^lanc, flbyd Blansy, Ralph Blanzy, Gordon Hodges. Fred Ritchie, D Bbnxy, Donald Bridges, Dudley hMc- If Qv. n«d Cooley and Maurice These men bad exceptional sales ane among the hqi-ranking mem-ben of Metropolitan’s staff. 90 M.P.H. Chase Ends With Smashup A wdd auto diase by Pontiac police at 90 miles an hour ended when the pursued motorist smashed into two trees in Waterford Township early this morning. Girl, 15, injured in Auto Crash Suffers Broken Spine, Ribs as Car Smashes Fence at High Speed A Milford Township girl was in serious condidon at Pontiac General Hospital today with injuries suffered as a passenger in a car crashed into a fence at an estimated 95 miles and hour near her home early this morning. LEOPOLDVILLE, the Congo (UPD—’The unification of the Congo was threatened today by reports that troops of leftists leader Antoine Gizenga might start a new offensive into North Katanga. Om report said that VJf. Linda Collins, 15, was under intensive care with a fractured spine, sevtfal broken ribs and lacerations of the arm. Three other MIford area teenagers la the car, faKladiag the 17, of ntt Ford Road, eocaped Being held for reckleu driving as' Larry J. Glass, 20, of 1109 Berkley St. He was to be ar-today in township ■e IsM poHee he deeWed to try to elado the patrol car whea ho saw It while exdeedii« the speed Danley refused to make any statement regarding the accident, according to sheriffs depuites investigating it. The (dficers said the car sped off a curve at about 96 miles an hour and tore down 50 feet of farm fence alongside Hickory Ridge road at Honeywell Road. Tlie troopers said he raced throi«h a ted light at the Huron Street intersection, and passed a ■top sign at Elizabeth Lake Road before careening off a curve in VoodMb Road two blocks further. Hb car clipped a mailbox and a garbage can at the curb before slamming Into the trees with such force that the car hood flew against a house at 2932 Voorheis road, causing minor ddraage. Glass was treated for minor cuts and bruises at Pontiac General Hospital and released to the officers. He and Jane Bennett, 17, 6210 Cooley Lake Road and Terry 17, of 886 First St. w«« treated and released from the hpspitaL Unified Congo Threatened by Troop Reports oae of Olseaga’s patrols which U.N. officials in Katanga were reported to have cabled Gizenga a request to halt the apparent offen-of his troops against North Katanga. Informed sources said the telegram warned Gizenga that the United Nations would oppose any such armed aggression. Under a U.N. Security Council resohitiOT passed Feb. 21, the United Nations is authorized to use force, " sary, to prevent civil war in the Congo. They said the scene was Uttered ith broken beer bottles and that one luU bcrttle of beer was found I the damaged car. Danley was to make a etate-lent at the prosecutor’s office today. A Short, Quick Trip ATHENS. Tenn. W — Harvey Womack, 31, bought a new motorcycle. climbed aboard and ran the new vehicle into a brick building acroes the street two minutes later. He was not injured seriously. News in Brief Pontiac’s new fsmlly-alae Tempest ia drawing eonaiderable praise in Lm Angeles far Ma and efficiently over benvily traveled city routes. AAA The Ydlow Cab Company, cur^ rently employing five new Tem-peqte in taxi earvlce, supplies each driver with postcard questlonnsirm for hli pasaengera. The cards •oUdt the cab patron’s "fraidc opinion relative to the rkUng quali-ttN of the Tempest and. use of this type vehicle for taxicabs in Angeles.’’ Market Moves Slightly Higher A very eemfortable easy-rMhig ear— easy to get to sad snt gosd Another stated: "Was very much impressed with the comfort and handling ease of this onb. This is my first ride in a Tempest and I think K’s great. "The best taxi I have ridden" and “Tempest is the best of the smaller cabs” were typicel of other comments lauding the Pontiac Four Escape Prison Camp NEW YORK (It-The stock nuu^ ket moved lUghtly higher on balance early today. TVadlng was Most gains of pivotal fa were narrow, aome going to a point or ao. Losers ran In about the same range. afferiag ef 1.71 ndlltoe shares sf > rose fractionaUy while American Motors and Gen- electnnlcs showed a slight but definite uptrend. OUs were easy. Moat other groups ehowed little trend. One, From Orion Twp. Is Termed Dangerous —involved in Shooting Four convicted youths, including Theodore Mendoza, 17, of Orion Thwnah^t, who was involved ths near-fatal shooting of a Lake Orion youth in I960, walked from Cauidy Lake Prison Camp near Jackson Prison last night. Mendoza should be considered dangerous, according to prison year aeetoaoe f»r hto part to Towwhip Nov. M, U». that toft Dale r. Newtoa, to, paralysed ported stolen yesterday in a burglary of the 48 Qub, 848 S. Woodward Ave., accord!^ to Pontiac police. The theft yeeterday of trie saw valued at $103 was reported by Janka Heating A Air Oondttioniiv. 177 Edison The other escapees an: Peter Jensen, 17. of 1619 S. Wilson St., Royal Oak, serving to 5 years for unlawfully driving away an automobile in Oakland County. Leonard Parks, 19, sentenced to 2<4 to 15 years for larceny from building in Genesee Cot^. Samuel 'Troutwine, 20, of 820 IPlne St, Lake Orion, serving Mrs. Aaa Naiearatl ef 2tU Ora- to U years Iqr larceny from a by St., Waterford Township re-lbulldlng. ported to police that someone hadl AAA stolen a 1^ horsepower pump Mendoza, of 3032 Indianwood and iprinkler from her garage. Road, was convicted as an ac- Value of the items was set at $150. complice of Victor Hood, 27, form-_ , „ ______ . erly of 116 Prall St., who was Drive told Watert(rt To^lp back. Hood is serving 25 to police that boys ^ been thro^ „ j,,cksOT Prison for the pop bottles against s tree. One glanced off and smashed a $150 plate glass window in his home. Lodge Calendar An Appropriate Spot 4Pth Anniversary Dinner. nnuicB-day. June 38. 6;M pJm. Oere-moniaL 8:00 o’clock. Mary A. lie-Curdy, Scribe. CHATANOOGA W - Mrs. Car-e Sims told police a pickpodtet stole her wallet, containing $70, while the was visttiag the county jail Qongratulations STUART E. WHITFIELD General Chairman of the Pontiac Centennial Commission OaU .. Bmh Chao HoilMid r . We of Pontiac Extend to You Heartiest Congratulations— a Wonderful Centennial Celebration—a Job Well Done! National 1 Bank - / fe: - V OS r O N t I A c WEST HURON . . . NORTH PERRY , . . KEEGO HARBOR WALLED LAKE .. . UNION LAKE . . . MILFORD . . . WAlfeRPORD LAKE ORION . . . ROMEO . . . BLOOMFIELD HILLS AAember F.O.I.C. ^ ^ 'V- EFFECTIVE TEST? Some analysts said the market appeared to have done a good job In testing recent Iowa. General sentiment In Wall Street seemed grade, spar Mag mere Ihea 4. VA. Freight advaaeed aheat I peiats. This Mg frMght tor warder stood to beaefit by aa assTs:“. DuPont, adding more than a poiaf, continued to bolster the averages. Moderate gains were made by U.S. Steel, Internationai Harvester. Phllco, Raytheon, Allied Chemical, Union Carbide, Santa Fe, American Tobacco, Schering and Pfizer. American Stock Exchange prices were mostly higher. Up a | or so were Perfect Photo and An-ken Chemical. Insurance Co North America dropped around point. Gainers included Cenco Instruments, Technical Operations and Imperial Oil. New York Stocks rifwn OTtr dMlmsl peiate art tig . n 111 Crt Coal a .. 1^.4 Johni Maa li. S'”.. ;:»■ __ M * WT ■■ Am Mat a . Am Motan Kaittr Bar . Kannaeott «F”*" ........... J4.J Lear ....... «.} hor OliM .. ___ lie * L Lifi * Ur . - -^ - Uiten Indua .111.3 H I LocUi Aire __________ . IS.t root a Cf« ^ B Om « 3 LSJrillard Am%* Td jjj.l s£U*Trt“. A? Tab ...... BtorM_C». a;«”cSS?‘ • 11 1 ■ «5* 411 Mto U A U . j».S ■lM*u2a‘111 Uaoaao Ce .. SI.4 A.B?Jlali S’! Bardin BrIfSi Mf . Britt Ur . —id' . 44.4 !! . SSA 5? Hi Bat Caab Bat area HX IT Caotrai ... ia.a ' Si Marl * Watt Itl.l S t Bar Am Ar . 44.1 ; 8.J •“ lurroufhi ga‘n”W.::T l'J?rt!?cp::: JM 7*1 n.i v»mwr VF ... ei.u WZZ%^ — is g.‘^s;a^“ S;5 S- Cert-Tetd . .. IM u ChaeS rn ... 14.4 ^ f} Chrrtlar . «.l Jj WLu..... «' Palm 43.4 «|}fv.t -.; -8- urnn.i "•! • 2- w.....in Swttv.’ 81 ,S» SK^raS ;;; 84 M.4 Btd Oil Oil ‘ PlraatOBa .... 44.1 ffS OH JJJ POod Utah .. 74.4 rord Uat .... Il l etr^ ■ Praip Sul .. . 31 5J P^ Tra ... 37.4 Ja g- Bjk 2 i 22 o«« Oaa Ua( !o TU 4 ,. .... Ttil*B Si Sl.3 Taa Urn .. . 13.7 Taatrou . ' S4A - ,. n.4 Tlmp K Btar . IS.S ..Ills • _____________.*?•’ .. ua OatMda ..131.4 41.1 On Pad .......1S.7 1.7 Unit Air Un . 44.1 10.1 Unit Aire .... tt )71 Unit Pnilt ... IS.] 141 un Oaa Cp ... S3.I • Un U * li ... Sl.l ________ _____44 US Unit .... ll.l Beaker Ch ..34.1 US Bub .......... H.l Bewa and .. ii.A-WS Stual . . . te.J *--nd etl ... 444 .... .. . B«i Ueh 414 Wattg « ... 4S.I Int lUn .... 43 Whiu Uat ... Id.l ,Int Blek .... 11 Wlltan A Ca . 4S.I ■ Paper ...30.4 Woelwerth ...17.4 American Stock Exch. Itaraa niter doelmnl pointe uiu Uslitba ti n Pv m I dhn Baa .. UJ I Mit Av * an It reola PH ... St . .. 34.4 NJ Baa . ____ ....ISS Pnettle PH IrV Tlpar .... Is Paso Bar •n Oartl ... 114 SUek Air .... 1.S SS ladf. IS7.IS np 3.9S SO Balia 33M np S4I U UUlt. llui na S.SI SSBtaeka MM4 to S4S Vatama to IS aoaa l,SSS.SSS. t«sb’V_ weUtad Pr^l BH Hmng. Rjrrr' SSJb^S; a US.S 3IS4 !8;l iiil Eveiy day of the yean rotajlers and dtfite iocali advertiaan fatoaet niore ii«in • \ ' than $7H mimoii for advintie-in their local daily MARKETS The foOowlBg are to covering sates of locally grown Sice by growera and sold hy them in wfaotesate packafs lots. Quototfona are furnlahed by the Detroit Bureau of Maikaia. as of MosI Grain Futures Start Out Stronger CHICAGO m - Moat grain fu-irto ware allghtly stranger in early deaUnga on the boiurd of trade today. Increased demand for corn, oats ' principally from Detroit Produce continued dryneas in the domestic Northwest and Oanada’a western croplaiid. Wheal heM abaat steady azaaad the elart ef tiadfato wtth petoee heMb« adlhta fiSMstleaB si Soybeana, under praaauta tor aome Mme, ataited higher, influenced by BtTOTger marfceU on soy- Expectatkms that Canada will be in the maiket tor U.S. feed as a of drought condltfona spurred demand for corn, oats and Radlibai, Bad. d„ nadlaha*. *hlU. -- Rhubarb, autdoor, doa. baba. . SSS: ra.V’t. Tomitoat, BotluiaM, I Ibt. ... IS?!"-: let! Boaiae, dam lea, heaito. .. - - j!"*bu“"‘. Poultry and Eggs DBTaOIT PODLTBT DBTnorr, Suna n lAPl-Prlaia par pamd dallTarml la DHrolt lor r* -----------1/ Iryari 1-4 Ibt. whltai IT-lt: Barrad Roekt SS-11: lurktjti: Htat Sl-B. MTBOrr BOOB Dtraorr. zuna n iapi—age pneti — -loam br lint raeaTrari da-OHrolt, laow bi Sg doaea imen grade (bMladiBg UB.l: a A Jumbo 41-44: tHra 11-41; awdlum-------------- KlIuTu' Btod to laettog erdera. rye. Grain Prices *^Whaa. Z ::::: sg IAPI—Opening Onto . Z V. •. . S.4gH Doo ... 81! . .. 141b . t.ttH Idsr .... t.Stlb My .... .... itu .... HH . l.Ulb J1^ . 1.11 Sop ... l.ttbi '. I43W Msr . I.MH Msy LM* ... 1.4IV« ■op ' . . ' '**444 Arabs Line Up Behind Kuwait Egypt Hits Any Try by Iraq to Seize Oil Land —Encourages Sheik large ; largo 3 I1H. Livestock OrraOIT CATTLE DBTBOIT June SI (API - CatUt -Salabla l.ist thuglUer ilatri and htUtn •low lew lain tUadi bat tradt nM full! devaloped; oow* aptaing ttaady: —~ laa^ ibolea around glo-040 b. i^M.14-34.00: atvirui londi ' ----• lUari II.M; lew leadi m high good nnd low cbHet liag —. nnd down tteen U.4M3.M: good grade m 31.11-33.11; 34 b^ eholea W4 htilera ».M: u»imT eowi 11.40-11.40; iTiduul itrong weight on to IS.tS; —men aed eHteri 13.40-ll.H; at ~ weight* up U 11.04- utUlty bulb 11.—. Ilon^labta 4o4; buteban opening lie Eigber; wwi Headr to »a blghar, adranat « 4M Iba. and dawn: mlaed lou u.e. Bo. 1 and I IS4-2M --------------------------- R- ,* m I iSt? IS: 11.M: Bo. 1 MS4SI Ibl. lllr---- —. Bo. 1 MS4SI Ibl. irn-14.1S: No. I and 3 IdMIg lb. lowi n.1V14.14; nnd 3 40040S lb. Nwt 13.M-U.tt; tn U.1S-U.M. laalara -r Snlnbia IS: abia IS: Inllr itaadir; ______ _________ If.tbdltt; IndIHdsnl prlmt to 3S.0S; good and cboitt M.OS- SS.Ot; itendarii 3S.SMIAS; euU------------- Htllltr 1S.IS-U.M. Ibaap — Snlablt 3S0; na tarip rain. Stocks of Ana Intonsf From Local Btokors Hfhtto ACP-Wrlglw Storm, He. ...>..ll.b U AaroguipOarp..............3S “ Arkanaaa Lablalana Oaa Oo. M. ----------------------M.1 IS4 Mootreat Cham. Ct. PPD tt.4 M.r Poad Staraa ........44 44. —Carp. .............11.1 11. "YSa.** ' ;;?n 5 Propiml RockwaO ------ 1 B--------------- ___laUawlng aaouti Mtarllp roprttani aeti Woleerlna Sbee ........ Wyandotto Chemical ..... MUTUAL PUNOi ^ Atnuntad JPtaid ...........»•» - AM K*1 .....V.M 19eW S Oravtli i-l ........1141 3S.M iBTMton growth .■•■}7.te JJ-J* tBfaatdrt Tnut ......14.» 14. W n OrMth ..............3S.M M44 14.14 iiitt ..14.4S 1444 Forbidden to RIDE in Car for 5 Years DUNN, N. C un - William David Lee. 20, pleaded guUty to diaigea of diiuiken driving and a Woodrow Hill not only ra-1 his licensa but said Lee could not even ride in a n vMiide for five years. Migtewaa Court reterds Bsea arrested four timea mr ckk-laro or racktero driving, once Isr ----ling, once to public dtuilc- • and diaorMy conduct aiid ____lor trespasaing — all in a I6pivy«af ap ,;i1ie per biMPOa use of iiaper in New Yoiik City aniounts to 435 pouads a year. ^ CAIRO (D — Arab leaders werg lining up today against Iraq’s claim to the rich little sheikdom of Kuwait. President Gamal Abdel Nasser's United Arab Republic came out against any effort by Iraq to grab the oU prizr on her southeast Hie V. A. R. ton eppoeilteB to Inq’a ctatai, was expected to awlag most sf the la-Mlfaa Arab L^mgae be- As-SMtas As-flaItth’B deflaaee oi Iraqi Premier Abdel Harim Ka^ "The U.A.R. does not accept the logic of annexation.’’ said Minister of State Abdel Kadar Hatem in a broadcast over Cairo radio. NAMAB MISSION The Cairo newspaper A1 Akh-bar said Naaaer is sending a mission to Kuwait to cdUgratulate the His country’s new independence, One of Naaaer’s ministers heading the mimion will carry « peraonal message from the U.A.R. president to the sheik. broadcast a deetaarattoii by Klag Officials in Kuwait reportedly were told Saud was determined to use force if Kuwait is "subjected to any military action.’’ Baghdad radio, meanwhile, blared forth claims that "all Iraqi commanders and public o^ ganlzations" are behind Kassem’s claim to sovereignty over Kuwait. The Btate-eantrolled radio referred to the Oonnecticut-aized sheikdom as "Iraq's southern district of Kuwait.” Death Notices BOND. Jtn«X 37, IStl, JASna B>-wurd, 441 Branch St., ugt 44: JtalorM hiubsnd at tmrauntond; Dear futhtr of Crmu LouIm. Linds K., Esthr Rse nnd JMwonns Bond; Dour brother of Mn. Oustor Mso^auUIvss and Otn-•rls RMd. Punorsl lonrloo will bo hold Bundar. July 3 st I p.m. from Browusrillo, Tunn. with IUt. Dot* Bond onictsUng. latormcnt la Moreury ComHory. ------------ -.. .. ^ » Thuiwdsy, Juno IS. ____' SAvtirnds, iihat ti. is41. iAilAii |. To.S5Sid'«r^%*: pou mother of Itro. Winum •urrlvad gnuMrand^Udfon at fbo llorary. Prldoy, Juno 10 at i p.m. from tbo RlcbardioB • M Pimoral Boom. WtSod Lsk*. Puaoral Mnrleo vUI bo bold astwdsy, JoO I St 10 s.m. from SL Winliunrehiirch. WsBsd Lskt wtth Pr. JooM offlelstlaa. Intsr- mcMi-*mw t$: ikii. *a*v dm, ““ ------ ------- “irSor; graaddsoghttr Lm Boblien • Kl’SKiK.'WSWJtSSi xsisirv^sffzjf£ji r. ISBsa. Jtsbort I RMgora; «sr dste- of^oba sad PtsM Maltoa. Paa-•ral aenrlM wsi_beM s^ 1 p.m. from th* Buntoon Puaeral Bom* with no*. SedDoy Buwthon gfftcisting. IntoiBoat In Moiliy,