The Wither V.B. WMlkal^ Barrai rancMt Fitir, wanner. (OateUi r»t* t) ’ THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition VOL. 119 NO. 115 ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN wfoxESDA^ JUNE 21, 19«1—48 PAGE3 6,000 Treated to Giant Centennial Spectacle Nikita Predicts' German Treaty at End ot Year Most Specific Date He Has Set; Dillon Sees Continuing Cold War MOSCOW — Premier Khrushchev Jtold a cheefing rally in the Kremlin today that a peace treaty with Germany will be signed at the end of this year. It was the most specific date he has given during! the current crisis brought about by Soviet determina-j tion to force the Western Allies out of West Berlin.,! The rally was heW to mark' Thursday's 20th Anniversary of the Nazi attack on the Soviet Union. A "The Soviet Union prop^pses to sign a‘ peace treaty with Germany." Khrushchev declared "and a peace treaty with Geimany will be signed at the end of this year." WashlHgton, fkH'mtsry of the Treararjr Douglas Dillon said his optimistic forecast for the American economy "did not take Into It be at war Mayor Crowns Queen Veachel Bilyeu By PETE LOCIIRILER I uged with messages of congratu- (the coronation of 21-year-old The giant Centennial Spectacle inthms, predicted large crowds Veachel BUyeu as PonUac's Miss with a bang last night- dnrlng the forlhcondng flve per- | Centennial, about the biggest bang ever heard! lonnances of "The in Pontiac. . After the .shattering explosionj of a siniulal^l alontic l)uml), some 6,000 opening nighters were treated to the most colorful history les-j son of lljeir lives. VA.ST PANOKA.M.% Pontiac’s UjO years as a com-j munity and 100 as a city unfolded hapttr by chapter in a vast pano- j BKAI TV'CROWNED I The Brandon Township beauty, i accompanied by her 10 Centennial 1 princesses in dazzling gowns, re-I ceived her crow n from Mayor [Philip K. Paiwston and the acclaim ;of Pontiac from the enihusiastio . J crowd. .Story,'* tonight through Sunday ' S**mon L. Ktiudsen. General .Mo-in Wisner Sladium nt k:t5. tors Corp. \ ice president and gen-.Pivperlormanec activities »x-gin,f‘:«' Cenfennial Highlights: Spectacle, Page 25 GM Exhibit, Page 26 .. ,^. , , . , , , - iDivisioij, presented Veachel with rama highlighted by Ihe talent and j each night at 8; la. ^ Tempest, her enthusiasm of 1.M2 Pontiac area big Cpnten-lpri;^ Centennial. The citizens in Ihe volunteer east. I njai.ypar leiturc was preceded last j-jg^ed with envy. Ccnlenntal hcad(|iiarlers, night by pomp and pageantry in Lighthouse Blows Up; Father of 5 Missing The ijueen offered her cheek for n kiss by Kowston, first and then by Robert W. Emerick, pub-. Ilelty director for Pontine Motor Division and chairman of the Hpei-Uele. Wet-«'ypd, sht* murmured, "U's ;i very big pleasure to be your Centennial queen." CLEVELAND. Ohio (UPI) — Three cold and hungry men trapped on a lonely lighthouse rock in Lake Superior for three days by an explosion were rescued today. A fourth man. the father of five children, was report- wilh the Soviet over Berlin in Under questioning by the House Foreign Affairs Committee, Dillon explained that his vi^ on the Press Gub Tuesday, were "based on a continuaUon of the cold war,” rather than on the development of a major crisis. TAX CUT POSSIBLE His view, as itated in the address, is that there is hope for a boom by the end of 1962 that would Justify ^ cut in tax rates. Dillon got Involved In the Berlin situation through questioning by Reps. Robert R. Chiperfleld, R-lll., and Wayne L. Hayes, D- Hayes questioned w h e t h Khrushchev “would think wo arc going to do anything serious about Berlin" after reading proposals by Senate Democratic Leader Sen. Mike Mansfield of Montana to make Berlin a free city. OI B QUEEN RECEIVES HER PRIZE—Wearing her glittering gold crown and resplendent in her Miss Centennial gown, Veachel BNyru accepts a new Tempest fiVm S. E. Knudsen, General Motdr Cofp. vice president and general manager of Pon- r*BUse rrru PhsU tiac Motor Division. .The car was the big prize in the Miss Centennial contest. Holding the queen’s train are her nicce.s, Susie Lee Wottowa, 7 (left), and Karen Lee King, 7. Although the coronation won't be repeated, the queen and her court will make an entrance at the finale of each iierformance of "The Pontiac Story.' - t. -.H one of those rescued'was Seaman Walter E. Scobie, 22, whose wife Sharon, 21, of participants had only a month lived at 5836 Livemois Road, Troy,' until Saturday when she moved to Detroit. I, Scohic,- who was due home for a 12-diiy furlough Tuesday said he was hurled tliitiugh the air by Ihe blast but was nut hurt. It^s Youth Turn to March Youth to Be Sentenced July 17 for Stabbing Friend to Death DICK SAINDEK.S A junior edition ot Saturday's fabulous Centennial parade will march up Saginaw; Street tomor- By (sEURUE T. TRl MBl LL JR. Robert Louis Draker, 16. will be sentenced July 17 after a Gr-cuit Court Jury today look only 30 minutes to find him guilty of the fatal stabbing of his boyhood pal over a tom playing card. Jury foreman Lewis F. Gordon, 107 Clarence St., Holly a retired Pontiac Motor Division wQ^ker, stood in the jury box at noon today to announce that the jury of 10 women and another man found the bespectacled Draker guilty l^ays said Mansfield "is apparently unaware of Soviet semantics jutd dot^ not understand that the of manslaughter, as chafged. Russiami mean something differ-emt when they talk about a 'free' city.” Hays Mild It Is unlikely Khrashchev will take American I Continued on Page 2,. Col. 3) •yilllMr,-' VA* I In Today's The onetime grocery store stoc;khoy, who was described by his schooltearher mother as‘ a "very good boy,’* was convicted of the Keb. 35 slabbing of his friend (ierald A: Cheslnul, 1.1, of 893 Melrose Ave. ° Thursday's parade will bo "junior” only In the age and size of its participants. Tomorrow is centennial Youth Day. Some 50 units have already been lined up for the gigantic youth parade which Is slat<^ to begin at 10:30 a.m. In addition to scheduled units and floats, any youngsters are welcome to march in the parade without prior registration. The marchers will assemble at Auburn Avenue and S. Parke St. at 9;30 a.m. and parade north on 'Saginaw. , Children with Cenlenaially decorated bikes and pets In Centennial dress are Invited to Join in. Among those already slated is the Pontiac Boys Club witb three I, lYom 2 to 4 p m., tbere'll be cotortnl floats and n drum and athletic eontesU for boys and girls, bugle corps ages 6 through 15, at- Oakland, units, campfire Girts, Land _ ^ Mtdarettes, the Miss C>n-tennlal Soat, bands from Pontiac Northern Righ School and Wasli-Ington Junior High and Jim For-lan's Dixielanders. Cressy Larson, executive director of the Boys Club, is parade marshall and .chairman of the parade committee. On the committee are Frank Cashman, James Skinner. George Mayes, Gordon Moats, Jack Cole and IJoyd Heimbecker. "It's shaping up into ,n great parade.” said Larson today. "The kids have put together some wonderful units and we hope there will be n large crowd Chrysler Merges Two Major Divisions During the day, youngsters friMn five area high schools will be filling 73 positions in city and county government. the winners. DETROIT (ja-Chrysler Oorp. today merged its Plymouth and (lirysler-Imperial dKIslons. The long-rumored move gives the auto company two marketing divisions — Dodge and Clirysler- C. E. Briggs, who has been general manager of, Oirysler-Imperial, was named head ot the merged division. Harry K. wife this' Ilium Ing and told her nothing of hK near-fatal mishap, aCeordbig to his mother-in-law, Mrs. Donald KIsler of 5806 l.ivemois Road, Troy. "He tuld Sharon only that he would be delayed a few days." said Mrs. Eislcr. Scobie's pnr-ents are Mr. and Mrs. Eldon F. Scohic of 1616 S. Stephenson Highway. Royal Oak. •The Coa.st Guard sqld 1.100 flit-Ions of gasoline exploded dining the fire at the Standard Rock Lighthouse Sunday night. CLOTIHNtJ, FOOD OONE The fire and explosion destroyed all of the food except two cans of bWts. All clothing was destroykl except the summer work clothing the Coast Guardsmen wore. The men pilthed a makeshill camp on the pier beeadse deadly fumes from the smouldering coal made it iinpossihle for them lo take sbriter in Ihe w recked bulk pt the lighthopNe., The men-AVere res EXPUISIO.N AT 1,1 OH T-HOU.SI>-An explosion of propane and gasoline wrecked .Stannurd Rock Lighthouse In laike Superior, 45 mile.s north of Marquette, Sunday night. Not uqtil a U S. Coast Guard cutter ch«-ked in at Ihe lighthouse last midnight was Ihe blast known to Ihe outside world. II iMh'l like lelevikiun, II inn'l like Ihe itiuge, It iHn’l like Ihe movies — nut even wide-screen movies. It's just what the title implies— breath-taking spectacle like Niagara Falls or the Grand Canyon, something unique that must N' seen to be believeil. ALL LtH’AL TALENT Adding sigmlicanee to the |)ei- formanci^ is the fact that the widely diversified talent in the show has all been recruited locally, with cast members volunteering their skills, hard work and; time to help make Pontiac’s Centennial a memorable one for their friends, neighbors, and townspeople. Director Many Miller of the John B. Rogers Producing Co., producers of Pontiac’s Centennial celebration, has welded fiis huge^ Two Policemen Stabbed i"*® “ i*^p moves with i professional finesse and smooth-JERSEY cm'. N. J. (AP) - ness. to learn why the men had been (Continued on Page 2, CpI. 7i Two policemen were stabbed Tuesday night when they attempted to disperse a troublesome crowd that had gathered when a third officer •stopped a woman driver to give her a traffic ticket. Press Crowded Colleges The wavy-haired lad look the •ilness stand in his own defense this morning to say he didn’t mean (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) Excess of youngsters ere- : ! ates state higher education f I problern—Pag« •. | Uphill Fight | Administration fa«»l%g-i ! gle to'rekcue Kennedy school | I bill-rFa|fe 36. | ! . Oui, Oui ^ U.S. caters to foreign tour- » i ists-Page 41. .. | . 33 i Area New# , Comics ..... Editorials .. Markets ... Obituaries . Sports..... Theaters ..........'— TV A Radio Programs . WUson, liarl ......47 j Women’s.Pages ...... 1S-17 . 37-40 I News Flashes UNITED NA'nONS, N.Y. ID-The United Slates loM Communist Ciechoslovakla today It has revoked the diplomatic status of Miroslav -Nacvalac, Cserli diplomat accused of spying. It said he now is rahjeet to deportation as an nlira illegally in Ihe MOSCOW UD-Soviet Premier Khrushchev warned today that If the United States resumes nnclear testing the Soviet Un- ion will immkllately do the WASHINGTON (UPI) - Tonight's American League game between the Detroit Tigers and Washington Senators has been post|>nne|ingle wAt on a Jet airiiner costs $50,0(1)0, based ^on the cost of tifo plane divided by the num-of seats. DETROIT (UPI) — United Auto Woritecs President Walter P. Reuther will be honored as "the labor I man of the decade” in a testi-oniaFdinner tonight.: Reuther trill be honored by the state of Israel through the Detroit Israel Bond Committee. In other board acthm u oou-tract to alr-eondlthm the entire museum was approved and a new benefactor membership for gUtq. of iqiwards at |2S,0N, was day aftey § lo|pg Utoeii. She was a member of the First Methodist Choroh of BInnIagham. JFK to Discard His Crutches Doctors Soy Trouble With Bock is Better, Con Walk Normally WASHINGTON (AP) - President Kennedy has received per-tnission to throw away his cratches—probably Thursday and the White House indicates the worst of his back ailment is over. The word he has been waiting lanet Tfavell, ' the White House physician, and two outside specialists In orthopedics, the branch ol medicine concerned with bone and joint injuries. They checked him over and talked with him for more than a half hour late Tuesday. Afterward, assistant press secretary Andrew T. Hatcher aald that in their combined opinion Kennedy’s progress is satisfactory. Hatcher added: "He will be abfo to conduct his daily schedule Trithout the aid ol crutches in two days." That would mean some time Thursday, although Hatcher declined to be more definite, Kennedy has been walking with them since June 9. ♦ ♦ Hatcher described the checkup _i "the sort of consultation you have when you discharge a patient.” The specialists were Dr. Preston Wade of New York and (Zapt. J. H. CTieffey of the Naval Medical (font er in Bethesda, Md. 6.000 See Giant Spectacle (Continued From Page One) latcd rocket, massed square dancing, a frolicking (Turleston, Rock „ Roll, an Indian war dance — these are some ol the elements that add variety and punch swift-paced, 16 episodes of the two-hour pageant. A The mighty show has been tailored to Pontiac’s history, touching on Oilef Pontiac, the legend ol Apple Island, the early settlement by Stephen Mack and his Pontiac Co. The main figures are historic •tanoel Dr. Olmstead Chamberlain, the city’s first postmaster; Janies gaffdrd, first principal ol Lighthouse Blows l|p; Rither of 5 Missing (Continued From Pa^e One) out of'radio, contact with their headquarters. The cutter Woodrush radioed that it found the 89-year-dd U|^t-hmue.a shambles. three su^ vivoni were on ,the J^r, confident they would eveiituid^ be rescued. the ntissing man was identified as enginemair third-class William A. Maxwell, 34 of llbughton. He had beep sent t^ere to repair a generaj!or And ^ Was near it when th^ explosion occurred. New Jersey cropland yields more cash per acre than that of any other state, Thatcher, the olty’s first mayor. For the youngsters in the au-diehce.'fhere was all the slapstick dt’cus. ./ and clowning of the c( / ELOQUENT MOMENTS For the oldsters, especially, there were such eloquent momenta as the playing el taps during the World War 1 scene, the glee club fading away op the nostalgic notes of "That Old Gang of Mine ((Jod Bless Them!)” There was something for every-ne — lots of it, with the final, colorful Trireworks flaring over a, stadium filled with cheers, whistles and a long, long barrage of ap- Schedule of Official Centennial Events Tonight ^(TS p.m. -- Preperforin- ance, Wianer Stadium. Pftn-tiao Women’s (horns. “The .Pontiac, Story,” 8:45 p.m. Thursday )() a.m,-4 p.m.—Registration of Old Timers sod Hpmeemners, Elks Temple. ^ if) a. m.-9r p.m;—Centennial Indust^ Exhibit, Eari Pike Street, Civic Center 10:30 a.m.—Youth parade, downtown Saginaw Street. 2-4 p.m.—Athletic events, youngsters. Oakland, ^ jMur-phy, Beaudette and Jaycee Paries. 8:15 p.m. — Prepertorm-ance, ^isiwr Stadium., AU-dfy Yputh ^Orchestra. 'The Pontiac Story," 8:45 ■■ V THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. JUXE 21, T^RKF Detroiter on Bond in Larceny Charge Charged with grand larceny in the theft at an outboard motor from a boat, Earl J, Orsie, 57, of Detroit, will be kiralgned in Oakland County Circuit Court Mon, Hbv r Uf a department upon learning HuA K Rrrrrr»« Accuaed aa an accomplice; D«n- paiieil iel Gleaner. 17, of 12 Terrace, waa being held by Waterford. Townahlp police, lacing proae-cution. day. He waa released on f.'iOO bond after waiving examination of charges before Commerce Township Justice of the "Peace John C. Weick. Onto la accused of stealing the S6-horae power motor from a boat moored on Mandon Lake May M, according to sherirfs detective 8gt Harry Maur, who Orsie surrendered at the sher- Doubles Capacity at Troy Plant > Flint Pipeline Contract Goes to Chicago Firm FLINT oe-A Jl,471.000 hydraulic engineering contract for Flint’s $50-million Lake Huron water supply project has been awarded to Consoer-Townsend and Associates of Chicago. City Manager Robert Carter said the Chicago firm would take about one year’s engineering time and two years for constniction of plants. Flint will build a pipeline extending from Lake Huron here to remedy a water shortage. ''a major expansion, designed to more than double productive parity, has been completed at the Royal Oak paving materials plant of Allied Chemical’s Barrett Division, located at 2040 Barrett in Troy. ’The installation of new equipment has enabled the plant to produce a variety of bituminous concrete mixes at a rate of 250 per cent above its former capaidty, according to B. C. Cowart, director of sales. seeoad ezpaasiou hi the^.plant 'Ihe added fadUties indude a larger mixer, an additional screen, hot-stone elevator, drier and raw stone fee^. Both the-new ^ existing driers are equipped with automatic temperature controls. expansion waS undertaken to let Barrett provide greater quantity and vpiety of biackfop paving mixes and better satisfy our customers’ increasing needs a period sharply rising road-build-activity,” Oo«^ said. Union's Ef^rts Fail — Detroit to Lose Firm Put'Up Safety Slogan STOCKDALE, Ohio W — A truck loadM with caskets passed through with this sign on the back: ‘Please Drive Careful. Your Casket Isn’t On ’This Load. These Are All Ordered.” DETROIT te-Unidh efforts to perauadt an automobve supfdy Navy Does Tests in Largest Pretend-Ocean Arm to^re^ hpre^^ntfy ,AP)_The failed Monday whenoflldals of LO'oh,.Inc., said a planned trMsfer to Grenada. Miss., will be carried out within the next two weeks. United Auto Workers Local 174 had asked Lyon to keep its hubcap manufacturing operations in Detroit. Harry Southwell, president of the local, said the union offered production methods to save money. Company President George A. Lyon Jr. said in a letter to Detroit employes that the company has no choice in the matter because “biost of our competitors are located in lower tax, lower labor-qost areas.” Navy today began'using what it; claims is the largest simulated' ocean in the world. EnckU^ in a five-acre building, the basin Ms intended for testing, ship models under realistic rough! sea conditions. Such teats help the Navy predict the performance of full-scale vessels. to take a pay cut and to Improve The basin, with a capacity of 12; million gallons, is a rectangular, concrete structure, 240 feet wide by 30 feet long, with a water depth of 20 to 35 feet. The test basin is equipped with 21 devices for creating waves up, to 24 inches in height. Dalrq Qumii ' v PINEAPPLE sunda« Double trwt^esdeo sood tUvor of Midpas Deiry Queen ptee the |4anUtinn-freeh toodiieee of folden Como to for a ireet fODAri DOOR BUSTER SPECIAL B DOOR BUSTER SPECIAL H DOOR BUSTER SPECIAL ■ DOOR BUSTER SPECIAL ■ DOOR BUSTER SPECIAL ■ DOOR BUSTER SPECIAL ■ DOOR BUSTER SPECIAL ■ DOOR BUSTER SPECIAL Famous Brand—Adhnir* SSk Shell Paper \Reg. 49c 07c YARD yf vsHf. table topa. < dravera,^ etc. HumI Galranhad 20 GALLON Garbage Can With Cover Rrgular u.SV Valur - all metal saibage cao with earrjrint handlas. Por elty and townahlp pick-up. Limit 3. —tad near TOMORROW Be Here When the Doors Open at 12 Noon 9 Bargain-Packed Shopping Hours mi am jimmj Look for SPECIAL '9-HOUR' CuNPrice Togs in Every Dopt. Through All 3 Floors at SIMMS Here fre just a few SUPER DISCOUNTS that prove Simms sells for less because it costs Simms less to sell! YOU can see for yourself how much YOU save’ when YOU shop here. 9-HOUR SALE PRICES are ever) LOWER than ^ur every-day DISCOUNTS — that's what makes this sale of Pontiac's leading events . . . shop tomorrow during noontime or in the evening with the family. Satisfaction guaranteed regardless of how much you save. Sorry — no mail-or phorw orders during this 9-hour sale event. •—Ri|bto Resarvad *le Limit Quantities -So More May Save MAIN FLOOR SPECIALS Fell 9-Inch Size Coast Gnard Approved Picnic Plates ^ Jackets $2.95 VnIttP 1 CO AK.$\k AaV9 100 $3.4> Value 1 OO M-Lb. ChiU ss.es VMm - 9 90 Adult She Kapok packed In vinyl Inuerto. A- n aantury plarttc bag. Limit 1 ^g. —Soitory DepL. nrcramy to tba boat .and beach. No Umlt. .r- —Caody Dept. Plastic Coated Playing Cards c iReg. 75c DECK 35* GENEBAl ELECTRIC Alarm Clock $4.98 Value 2 59 Famous Oenrral XlrctrA 'Dorm' *elf-(Urtlni electric alarm clock. Plus Fcdct-J Tax. DRUG DEP'T. SPECIALS 9Faaons Braads, Pkf. 12 Saiilary Napkin Choice S Braids Toothpaste 3’^871 - 19 •.. ..."■■■■T Fanat TONI Inal i; Brush Rollers to 4-29 Fill 5-Grail Aspirin Tablets tc Leitheric 'No Tai* Sm Taa Lolioa Reg. 75c 13* Water repellrnt loUon for do oven ton. (aat and lafely. Umtt « per peraon. •Colgate's'VETO' Cream Deodoraal 3N<-29*1 34 V B Loiii laatlni underarm proleeUc nJbular 5to bo^o of full itrenftb | day long , . . creamy, "?2to awJrlnlir Limit 3 bottle,. | deodorant. ITELU1 morn 2^ OeiBiie Bl-n Soud Recording Tape \60CfPeel.. . ... 79« 1200 PMt . . . . . 99c 1809 Feet...... 3J-J! 2400 Feet. . . .4 .13.07 /~**** **** FaBeis SATEUilTB Flash-Camara Set $7.95 VduA. Camera vll IBuliiaad d IBaMartaa. ■Main Floor Re^. 89c bandlea. Papular T-lndi all# tor Siutdr 1 Blade Pocket Knivei 49c Value 19« Choica of asaorted atylea In theae cturdy 1-blade pocket knlvee. Limit 3. EVEREAOTetRAT-O-VAC ^ Apprexiaately 18x30-la. Flashlight BeHeriee I Coco Door Matt $2.75 ^ 88 Value 1 Bog of aaaorted 'Huckleberry Hound' and 'Yotl Bear' but'^'' baUi powder packa. —Mala Ftoor !Cd alieot blanket In B Ideal lor bedroom,, rrufnt ,tylo with "—weight. ■ attached valance. Floral pattom. “-----leal e evergloM flnloh. —BaMmaet Sturdy bound coco flbor mat really aerape, mud and dirt off ahoei. For doorwaya, porctaea, otc. Limit I. Mediu Sixe Cepecity Rabbith Barnr Foi Ul Sab-nnKlOl TV Aerial Extra XlecMcal Oafleta ExtoBfioB Cord Sot 3* 79* Regular $1.7» value — ,et of 3 corda Includea e-ft., l-ft.. ,13-ft. cords all at one low^rtee. GEUEBAL ELEaniC Alarm Clock $6.98 Vulue $1.49 Value 89*1'^75 OxO-Feet PLASTIC f CAHMON 20s40-Iich Shower Curtain i Bath Towels $1.49 Values 74*; d**!' Beamless, heavyweight plastic In Regular 34e seller, K'lbt design, of grown, blu, or ycl- g stripe towels. Have fi w colors. g Umit a. I, blPPrrJ^ 1 For black and whito and color tol^ 1 for draft. | y|„oa ,ete. With iMd-ln wire. I Limit 1. -Barlwarw 3-Pc. AlaaiBsm Bar-B-Cne Set tnmbo 0-Fdol Siia Swim-Wade Pool $19.95 Value a tor iturdineas. $1.00 Value Set Include, ult a 12xH-Iich PLASTIC Utility Pan c Many Uxax in Hama Haul VUUIr BnI tlXK) Value 29' For (prln electric MAIN FLOOR SPECIALS Aatricli Made — Bettor Qielity Ladies’ Slacks and Skirts Regular Values to $1,98 Your choice of skirts In asaorted styles and $1.00 Value 58* liMMNnidNIlSaHtttL^ A Choice of 3 Popeler Bar-B-Caa Tools Larga II14-Ounce Site Wokdbnry Shampoo $1. Vt i'z 44' Hew Improved Woodbury', Shampoo . . . ua# f------*— of hair. Limit 3. $1.00 Each 43*'53 burwor turnor. fork or r* 14-Iaeh AluaimiB - Party Bowls c Slardr Waran Fibers Serving Baskoti Reg. 25c 19' Handy aervlng baaketa brtad*. rolla, ehipa, blaculta, etc. Limit • baaketa. —tag Ptoor 77* 'Fnit of-the Loon' aid Othei Faaeu Ladies’ and Girls’ Jackets Regular Values to $3.98 Choice of hamburger turner, fork or r ^ ..... paatry brush. Wood handle, leather J D«ep .atyle bowl for am tong faandlo. ♦ popcorn, potato chlpa, f Xeepg Paperg IVeat 10x12" File Boxes 19' $1.00 Value 13-Oiice AludiiB for None or TrarnI Folding Syringe ,3^ j|j|c Value famoug 'BOUBJOIS' Powder or Cologne iijoo Each Slf Choice of faBTotu Bouflois DUat-Ing Powder or Oatogbe. muMaer 'fragrance. ------------- Step Scatteriig Out Beverage Timhlcrsl Endust Spray 6'" 58' i ‘. 68' Popular gununer Jackets In washable poplin fabric — tipper fronts, stosh pockets, ctwice of assorted colors. Broken sizes in Ladles’ 10 to - 12. Girls’ 7 to 12. —Mala Ftoor 99* Choice ei Aixortfd Styte»-«AliEBlCAII MADE Ladies’'^ Summer Blouses Regular $1.59 Values—now Size 32 only — but s tremendous savings it this Is your size. Tailored collars, V-necks with % sleeves, short sleeves, etc. Assorted prints and stOlpes. • —Mala Floor- 39 C 3 for $1.88 rils Top of Toilet Tank ToiUt Top Tr«y $1.00 Value 58' II rubbor tray koept tolletrl*. Id UMlio, In plaeo. aavac/ ■poet. UWalttk-tnch aim. Heetpieol Ovemwiie Bake Ware Oabradkabto S-Oa. FUltic Tnmklori^ With Rack 58* Itogalw *1 valua — alMle M koU- warp ssas and tt 1 ttoiM lejTrm 6-27' Regular SSe vataio — ' rigid. / . Sm<>,l Group Giili' , Dresses a Son Skits; Calendai Designs Kitchen Sets Values -to $2.98. 99* 59* 'pirU' drone, 1n ateeveleo, or with ''ilee’vea, atyleu In paitela, >t,ea l't( 14. Bun auqi 3 to lx. Broken range,. #Rii ii# jimma BROTHERS At r isc^^^ 98 N 0 Soginaw St, A/ FOUR the PONTIAC FRESS, WtoNESDAY. JUNE ai Natalie Wood Lives Apart From Wagner HOLLYWOOD liS-Natalie Wood and Robert Wafner, who em-Wked 3H year* ago on a marriage their fan* considered perfect, are living apart. The announcement T u e a d caugitt the movie colony by surprise. A spokesman said it would be a trial separation: the couple no Immediate plans for Wagner, 31, and snetime^ child ■tar Natalld; now 21, were'nsarripd Dec. 9, 19S7, in Scottsdale, Alls. The abalooe, a snai^ with a clam-like shell, may kill 'a man by Blanunlng its sheU down on his fingers and holding him prisoner to the rising tide cohm lOU-MOB JEWELERS Arms Camw ttm Eiaa*** FE 8-9381 otm nmr »• *•*<• *•“ • ^ Compitte Reservotion Strrict FRASER AIR-OOMMTIONBO eAKLANiy — Robert Pack, of the experimental department of Pontiac Motor Division, is shown at the wheel of this ■model eO” Oakland in 1913, when he was a lei driver wringing out the bugs on these models. TRAVEL SERVICE 436 N. Main St., Roch. OL 1-8168 GRMD oraiitt Wed. Jane 21 CBBDR TO CENTKNNIAL-The clerks at the Pontiac Credit Burean, 333 N. Perry St, are all dressed up in Centennial outfits during the Greater Pontiac Centennial. lYom left are Mrs. Janies VanScoyoci Mrs. Theodxe Flandefs, Mrs. Von Bandy. Mrs. DeVere Bigler, Mrs. Loit^s G. Landish, Mrs. Edward Myers and Mrs. Eugenia McAtammey. JFK's Mother Delayed [Making Party Entrance FLCKtnVCE, Italy (AP)-Mrs. Joaeph P. Kennedy went to a par-; ty Tueaday night at an ancient villa outside Florence. The ! throngs outside were so great that ’ PrsMdent Kennedy's mother spent 35 minutes working her way The lavish affair for 400 guests ; was -given by Ernest Boissevain, a New York banker, and bis wile, Jane, to celebrate their purchase of the 16th-century mansion—Vil^ la Delle Salt Water Conversion Pilot Plant Starts Today By CHARLES GREEN FREEPORT, Tex. (AP)-Prea-ident Kennedy touches a button today and oUirially starts a project be has called more Important than putting a man into space. Coast town of Freeport. 50 miles south of Houston. ★ . Vice President Lj^n B. Johnson and Stewart ' ‘ of interior, were to be speaken Kennedy's button was in Wash-. nation's first salt water conversion plant at the little Texas Gull . aHJSbwan, dire^ of the Interior Department’s'office of saline^ water, as master of ceremonies. | The $1.54nlUion plant, first of five being built by the fedoul government, converts sea water into water so good it is purer than -the water in most municipal water systems. The plant has 12 evaporators lat heat the sea water The steam, when MOTRER'S PARTY DREM-Weiuring her motber’i fatty diHi ct 1896, Mrs. iESra Amann of 283 Judson St. is attending Onfmitsi affairs this week. The gown is of a soft silk in royal blue and white trimmed with lace. Water produced at the plant will cost about $1 for each 1,000 gallons. If the plant turns out as well as government officials expect, it may be the pilot model for other plants that would convert the earth’s deserts into plush gardens. That's why Kennedy called the conversion project more important to morn people than putting a man in space. Water from the plant will bd used by the city of Freeport and by the Dow Chemical C^. The Navy has been converting sea water for years on ships, but even aboard the nuclear submarine the cost is about |5 or $10 for each 1,000 gallons. Engineers have estimated that tile plant here could have been built 30 time u large and still be effective. A plant that sise, the engineers said, could probably produce water for about SO cents per 1,000 gallons. Radioactive Disposal Will Be Reviewed LANSING WU-Plans fbrJbQOMl of decontaminated radioactive waatea from the Enrico Fermi atomic power plant near Monroe will be reviewed Thursday by the Michigan Water Resources Oun- be imposed by the commlaaioa OB the Power Reactor Develop-Blent Co. In Its nse of Swan creek and Lake Erie for the The company, which plans to construct and operate the atomic power plant, will use a commission order of determination on waste treatment. -Under the order, radioactive decofatamlnatiOH water can be dumped into Swan Q«ek, its tributary lagoons and Lake Erie only if strict safety precautions are Modern Foam Cushfened Sofa Bed, Occasional Chair, 2 StepTgbles, 1 Cocktail Table, Plus Two Table Lamps. Sofia Bed inbeoutifu) Frieze cover and plastic trim is available in lovely decorator colors. Tables in Walnut, Mahogany or Limed Oak. TraS ON Vtoyl PLASTIC ASIESTOS Ito Ooolitv CASE 1 IcREDUC r ALL MERCHAND LINOLEUM ... , 39* ft 1 -iilf TION^ IS, INLAID -LINOLEUM y TILE ^ PAINT sum $0** lEB-TCIB 0*'> wa UkTNCt ON AU RAINT STOCK VINYL 1 WALL LINOLEUM 1 LINOLEUM 59* ft 1 25? S » PLASTIC WALL TILE V m mch ALL .YOU WaNTI SMITH'S TOE OUTLET 736 W. Hiifon St. CALL FE 4-4i66 >0pm Mwiday, Tlwraday|. Fri. 't« 9 FUUIOUS mCE REDUCnOIIS ON EVERY ItEB M1HE SKME 17 [.Huron St. wm/AUi Yov Cradit Is hsfamtiy 18 W. Pike St. i^rniturE ewYiuii’S ■..■A::'.''"-'*- 'if' .. A.'. -v X THE POXTI ACPRESa WEDX EspAV. .TTNE 21. inqi I'iVE T Women's solid and print Gay costumt Woman's dross Famous make cotton Men's kisod cotton C.’ , ■ Cotton Joniaica )t - _ - , For standard ‘ board . . . Jumbo site plastic Cotton HALTERS JEWELRY HOSIERY Womon's BRIEFS DRESSX^KS GIRLS' SHORTS Ironing COVERS GARMENT BAGS .r 2'“M 1.00 and H *4 2 00 3 for 51 Valuoz V ■ ,2, 2 n-*1 S 3!« *i JW $1 Voiues 4 \ 1 2 **'' ^1 vi. 2’"M Very Speciol *1 Terry and prim broadcloth. Soma- iMecklaces and earrings in liwads. Plain knit knee highs, seamless Band or elastic leg, Tine^ctmon-.- ■ < \ • ^^mbed cotton, heel and toe re- Stripes, plaid'., solids in many SilicPne ironing board cVver s. Clear sides, full zipper. Holds to built.up. Sizes S, M, L. pearls, novelties. dress shears. 9-IT. White, colors; sizes 4 to 9. 7imofCed~.5!«s I0',2 to'.13, - 'nSilors. Wash 'n we'aT;-sizes 7-14. Limit 2 per customer.'. 16 dreUes, etc. — Sportswear , . . Third Floor iewoiry . . . Street floor P'S Hotiotr . . • Street Floor Lingerie - . . Second Floor Men a Weor . . riStreel Floor pirit' Weor . . . Second floor Nousewores . . > tower Level Notions , . . Street Floor BU SAVINGS! ONLY Shop 9:30 till 9 o'clock! Sorry ... No Moil or Phone Orders! Use Your Convenient Waite's Charge Account! Wash 'n wcor cotton GIRLS' SLACKS Rtg. 1.99 2-*3 Elesticized beck. LHk, green or bleck in sizes 7 ♦<> 1^. Oiik' Weor . . . Second floor Men's fomoHi brand SPORT SHIRTS 5.00 ond^ 5.95 Values *2 Wesh 'n' weer cottons in many prints. Ivy, reg. collars. S, M, L.-Men's Woor . . ..Street floor Misses' and ball site PINAFORES Reg. 2.59 *2 Checks, dots in cotton. Suilt-up straps. Blue, green, pink. Oartime Dretsns . . . Tliird floor Misses', juniors, holt size DRESSES Were 10.98 to 17.98 *5 Arnel lerseys, crepes, linen s h e a t h s, piques, silk prints, checks, cottons. Dresses . . . Third Float Misses' woven tapestry CULOTTES 3.98 Voiues *2 Bermuda style, tapestry prints. Self belt. Sues 8 to 18. Sportswear . . . TIfird Floor Arnel or rayon linen MISSES' SUITS Reg. 5.99 r . . . Third Floor Misiez' "Web Fopt" Lorge auortmenf of SWIM SUITS PRINT FABRICS 12.98 ond 14.98 VoU. ^1 I and 2-pc , lastes and wool knitx, Buflt-in*bra. 32-40. Little or no iron cottons in many lovely printed patterns. Sportswoor . . . Third Floor , Fabric* . . . fourth Floor Room size oval A«*orted *tylca in BRAID RUGS draperies 39.95 Value* Were 5.99 t J »o 8.99 ■ i| Appioximately 9 by 12 ft. Brown or green combinations. Many styles and size^ in prints and solid colors. Buga . . . Filth Floor Oropariea . . . fourth floor English bene chine Per*ion toffeta CUP and SAUCER SOFA PILLOWS R.9 $0 • 4.00 Add to your coflecfinn at savings Many dainty patterns. Distincliva Japok. filled pillows in several colors arid styles. Chino . . . Lower Level tola Pfllewi . fourth floor Woshoble Silk-O-Lite Twin or full sis# LAMP SHADES BEDSPREADS 4.98 . to Value* Were 6.99 t J fo 8 99 _ l| 12" in 20" sizes in while. Hand sewn, washable. Washable nO-irnn textured spreads in several Styles and eol- lamp* . . . Lower Level tadiproadi . . . Fourth Hoot I1-pe*itien *teel Wa*hoble, lightweight IRONING BOARD BUNKETS 5M Volue Standard size, perforated lop. Folds compactly. 94'' , rayrsn, nylon. Several • solid colors. Moth resistant. Houieworea . . . ^ower Level Blonhela . . . fourth Floor 20" *ize ... on wheel* Kitchen printed. ROLLABOUTFAN TERRY TOWELS tVJs ^23 "•»! 2<"M 3-speeds, 5‘year warranty. FuTi iO' size, lilts to any angla. Choose from many prints ors sntt, absorbent, terry. Fast dryir^ Houieworea . . . Lower Level Lintna . fourth Floor Portoble 24-Inch —- Springmoid twin or full BRAZIER GRILL PERCALE SHEETS Rsg $C 8.98 y if perfect, would be W# 2.79, 3,09 Mm Adiu^tahle grid height, on wheels. Large 24 ' size. ■ Slight Irregularities wrvn't tm.' . . pair wear. Pillowfases 2 tor 1.00.’ Crilla ■ ■ . Lower Level Oemealica . . . fourth Floor V Giont 6-ft. r» Floral print TWIN ^IR MATTRESS PERCALE SHEETS z'v, 3.99 i Volue* * ^ ''Heavy vntyr wnh leakprooi .valves. W.ith pillow Seseial col- '’Perfect quality frrnm Fieldciest. * Beauiitul floral pattern. Notiona . . Sheet floor 1' . Demeatica . . . Fourth Floor ^ All *teel . . 48" long Floral print FULL ft GARMENT RACK PERCALE SHEETS : ^ Vflhue 4.99 50 . t Value* y w - Holds ‘3 jumbp v®arment haos.' Plastic tipped feet; hat tack, utility, hooks. 1 '/•' ? , Famous Sieldcrest,-perfect iqualiv*^ t^. F^n# parcale. ' Noftotia .'. » S heel floor ^ 1 DomUitics . . ; fourth fioot ^ / “ ' ■» Girls' sizes 7 to 14 PLAY CLOTHES Men's Acrilon* , kkiit shirts Boys' ond girls' wash 'n' wear PLAY CLOTHES 2,49 Voiues 2 for $3 2.99 Values 2'“ *3 lamaicas, crop tops, pedal pushers, sleevelesss shirts. Gitit' Went''. . . Second floor Short sleeve knits, several collar style*. Many colors, sizes 5, M, L; Men a Wear . . . Street floor • Shorts! • Slocks! • Ploysuits! • Pedol Pushers! • Polo Shirts! Subteen's wash 'n wedr Men's Bon-Lon JAMAICAS *2 KNIT SHIRTS 1.59 to , 1.98 Values j 2.98 Voiues 5.95 Voluei' Wash n' wear cotton shorts i platds and strrpes. Sizes 8-M. Fully washable, quick drying. Mock fashioned White, 5 colors; 5, M, L, XL. Come choose their new play wardrobe at lust SI 00 for each! All are Fine quality lamaica shorts in, qay solid cblofs and printed duck stripes. Side pocket with hidden' zipper. Sizes 10 to'18 Save! Subleens' . . , Second floor Children's Wear . . . Second Floor . . . Tliird Floor Girl*' Size* 7 to 14 PLAY SUITS Fomou* brand cotton MEN'S T-SHIRTS Reg $0 2.99 R«9 1.25 ^1 Skort skirt with separata bloomer Wash 'n' wear cotton. Sizes 7-14. Ciria' Weor . . . Second Floor No-sag collar, taped shoulders. . Fine cotton; sizes S, M, L, XL. Men'e Wear . . . Sheet floor Nylon reinforced BOYS' BRIEFS Mon'* *iiad cotton CREW SOCKS U! 2*"*1 ,r.3"*l Cotton knit, reinforced Our own Hardytick. Sizes 6 fo 18. tor*' Wear . . . Second Floor 100"o dine cotton, heavy mor-pall top. Sizes I0!'z to 13. Men's Wear'. . , Street floor Boy*' short slet^ve KNIT SHIRTS Shadow ponel WOMEN'S SUPS Volue* 2^ Wash 'n' waar, stripes and plaids. Collar stylts. Sizes 8 to 16. Bor*' TKeor . . . Second Floor Dacron blend, slips with seam to saam panel. Lovely trims. 32-40. Lin f aria . 4 . Second Floor Infanta' woterproof PLASTIC PANTS Women'* fomou* mokt BLEND PAJAMAS yZ. 4 6.00 jy Volue* ^y Famous brand In pasfe| colors. Sizes S, M, L, XL. 4 in pack. le/OBia' . . . Second Floor Oacron-nylon-fott'on summer pa-lamas, tailored style. Pastels, sizes 34-40. Lingerie . . . Second floor liitanh' Ump or ploy TERRY SETS Famous moke loco trim WOMEN'S BRAS fs 2 *3 a;s2i«*3 Shirt, booties. Pastel coloL*. lizts 6 to 18 months. ■ Marti*' . . Second floor Nylon or cotton in white, some blacR. Size* 3^ to 38C. Foundolion* , , . Second Floor Childron'i cotton knit Training/PANTS FomoMS mekb 9IRDLES ■'i / / ' jX)(£la thicknes*/ triple crotch, ^ite, ifze* 1 to 6. . .. Sec«»4 Floor Rog. 6.50 SC to 8.95 ^ Girdle^ and panty gudles, nylon pOwep net. Some long leg ;i^lf*. s, ' fouadatlenf .'. .* Seeoed flow "Melody" women's soft leather CASUAL SHOES Reg. 4.99 Boys' PROPORTIONED wosh 'n' weor POLISHED COTTON SLACKS Reg. 2.99 2'“ *5 • Taupe • Olive • Block • Charcoal Grey liiSt the thirfq tor school or., imart casual wear. These crisp slacks heed little or no ironing, stay Iresh and neat. Slim, regular and husky, sizes ,AII leather, casual wedgies with cushioned insole from toe to heel. Chpose black, beige or white; sizes 5-10, N and M. Soya' Wear . . . Socond Floor Shoe fosKions . Slieel Floor Tt : '.y THE, PONTIAC ^RESS 4t WMt Hona nrwt WEDNESDAY. JUNE 21, 1981 Pr^^nt’s Back Injury GaUii^ Great Concern The Pw^Ident’s back Injury is a matter deep coDcem and has create^ a greal'de^ flf" apprehension all across the couhtifj^. * ; We do hot have hi»> i|«ide information, bat apphi^ntiy Prenf-dent Kennedy's difficulty is akin to “sacroiliac” or a “slipped disc.” Reports indicate that the ailment is the result of a severe strain and that he ha? suffered a irreat deal from it. ★ ★ ★ We would like to offer our personal sympathy and also express hope that the President’s back condition returns to normalcy as soon as possible. r It is entirely reasonable to believe that Mr. Kennedy will have to ease up on his vigorous schedule. His 14-hour work day may be ^ retarded some, but it should be anyway. ★ ★ It’s within the realm of posslbUity that he may even take longer vacations, as Mr. EisiNHOwn did. And should t^ occur, the public should regard them as valuable for his wellbeing. ' Our main wish, Mr. President, and we are speaking for thousands df' Pnntiar area residents, to that you re.-. pleted, he adds, things will flow nicely. Hiis we are. inclined to doubt and suggest Mr. Whitton ask the citisens of Los Angeles what they think abodt it. I^ey have k pretty elaborate fred-f|i| .system in being ri|bt now, and y^at rush hours you could* ^ost walk to work on the tops of the jammed in cars. ★ ★ ★ Admittedly, no other U.S. communities have quite the cars to people ratio that Los Angeles has. But many places including our own area look for similar crushing traffic by the time their freeway webs are ready. Anyway, Mr. Wbitton has given us a nice warm weather dream. \ Voice of the Pcjople: *Why Must People Show Mistrust in Government?* ^ I have heard people complaining about a itrong federal government /W a long time. The way these, people talk one would think that the federal government was run by the devil himself. These td^meaXet of '•states rights” will support a -man for governor, but If he ever gets to Washington, they mistrust him. The men in Washington, representatives, senators, and-the president are of a hlghec degree of capabilities than those in local government. In order for a man to be elected to the federal govemment he must display his qualifications to more people than U>a. men naming for local office. These men elected to Washington hhve not loot any , concern tor tiie people. They still are trying to b«flt_the people in the best way they can. •library Card Fee Has Increased’ •Why Didn’t Writer Help With Bulir Every summer.our children and If "Disgusted” knows so much I look forward to going to the li- about handling bulls, why wasn’t brary. We have no televUkm in ^ ^eip with his expert our home by our ' - «dvlce? Some of the cow pokes he but prefer that Ou, -v ..... velop their minds through good ridicules were there to help. W hm literature hemp ropes wouldnt hold the bull and a nylon rope was used This year. 1 lound that to re- $ft.N liwtead of the nmal 9S-M tor ottt at city Us The children came away empty- —. .. handed because I just didn’t have on the value of ropes .^1 of J5.00. Mow many others are there this from the safety of his living who have been laid off .work and have been there to cut it. He's alao ari expert on ox roasts and I’m sure the old cow pokes roast all their animals which meet with unfortunate accidents. Oh, by tha way, he’a an expert The Man About Town Over the Threshold It’s Back on Job David Lawrence Says: don’t have the money? Don’t deny children good literature that would help them to be good children aftd better adults. (Editor’s Note: If "Proud to Be an American” will please submit his name for our fUea we will be OateTakes ist Century Position Supreme Court Misused Power To Talk Indian Policy graph records at the expense of sucker sponsors. The iron gate in the fence in front of the old brick courthouse when it was torn down 58 years ago Is back in its old jilace. During the Centennial celebration it occupies an honored spot on the 'present courthouse lawn. When the fence was removed st that time, the gate was saved by WASHINGTON — No more Op-grant example of the confusion that arises from the arbitrary misuse of the judicial power cjould be cited than what is set forth in the 35,000 words of conflicting views cover quickly and completely. Is Government Seeking Control of Schools? AU indications are that before June is over the House of Representatives wiU vote on school aid bUls totaling about $5 biUion. It might be interesting to note that the Federal aovemment4oesn’t h#ve a penny on hand for such aid. and further, not one of the Nation's 50,000 state and local school boards ever has testified that such aid is needed. Except in some limited areas where the school criaio is acute. generaUy apeakinr. the emerfen-cy has pa^. CUamwms have been built at an nnpreccdentnd mte nnd many teachers’ salaries have been raised- ★ ★ ★ The logical question now is asked if the Federal Oovemment doesn’t have the money to spend, and the school boards responsible for supporting the schools are not seeking help, why Federal Aid to schools at aU? Rqmrts from Washington now show that plenty of activity can bo seen la the Federaf Office of Education. Provisions have been drafted for a Federal Edneation Agency, to shape edacation standards in the national interest. ★ ★ ★ This all means just one thing. Federal control of local schools. Until recently this possibility had been stoutly denied by the Federal Aid advocates. Herbert CH»p. who did the major Job in clearing the premises. It was passed down by him to his son, Kenne|b Crisp of Auburn Heights, who has kindly loaned it to Monroe M. Otmus, whose place of business is next door. That old brick courthouse was erected * 104 years ago, so the gate without doubt also’ls in the Centennial class. The county officers whq held forth in the building during the day closed, and locked the gate i&hen lekylng to keep out the horses, cows, sheep, pigs and goats which frequently roamed the streets at njght. expressed by the Supreme Court of the United States in deciding this week the case of six Echoing to some extent the view of Justice Douglas that "some forced associations are inevitable in an industrial society,” Justices Frankfurter and Harlan made the strange claim that labor unions are somewhat like the government itself. The opinion said in part: . "Responsive to the actualities of our industrial society, in which unions as such play the role that they.do, the law regards a union as a self-contained, ben, was analogous to that of revenoe eoUected from ladivld-aal taxpayers to propagaadtse Ideas which naay taxpayers era who had appealed for protection of their -___________- constitutional LAWRENCE ' ^ghts. They were being forced to contribute dues to a labor union which used the money lor partisan political purposes contrary to the wishes and views of these members. Did the Supreme Court decide that such a disregard of the rights of the individual to freedom of associiftion or freedom of political belief was a violation of the Constitution? It did not. ^ to responsibiIitie^...wholly distinct from its individual members.” Justice Frankfurter went an ta funds, despite the views af mena-say that the expenditure of There’s no power derived from the Constitution which could give a labor union such a quasi-govemmental status. The Frank-furter-Harlan opinion, moreover, uses the analogy of virtually compulsory affiliation with an "integrated bar” association. __________that a state has the right to say wf tions of a lawyer must he before he can become a part of the process of the courts of its procedures. CHICAGO, (AP)-The first national conference of American Indians has called upon the United States to give Indians a greater voice in determining government policy toward them. Such a change would be a part of a redefinition of the responsibil-tles of the government in this area called for in a declaration of Indian principles. The declaration, approved 'Tuesday, was the product of an eight-day conference of TOO Indians representing 200 tribes from the flirring Sffl the Florida Keys, and Canada andTMexico. ' " The conference was organized requested not only to improve economic conditions but also to enable more Indians to remain on reservations without going to cities to work. Stressing the need for improved health care, the declaration sajw ’infant morttdlty is twice as high among Indians as among the general population and that life expectancy is 20 yXul pointed oat that “there is theXracttcal problem of mas-lerlng ^e Jnsti^ for a Jadg • mebt in tM? case.” "Better than any DetroH paper,^’ phones Graham Snby of Birmingham, about this paper’s coverage of \he golf National C^. > ^ Douglas thenXadded: "So I have conbluded (dubitante) to agree to (he o^suggested by .Mr. Justice Brennan, on the understanding that all relief granted will be confined to the six j^est-ing employes.” \ I shudder to think of the chance this man so lightly takes; the chance that he may kill someone on the 25-mile drive home while under the influence of the narcotic, alcohol. . The person he kiUs may be a conscientious driver or a sober passenger or an innocent pedee^ trian. Does the high strung stinker think erf that when he indulges in liquor nnd beer on the way home? Like the morphine or heroin addict he thinks only of gratifying his craving. Don’t Be Preoccupied With Self cat dcMribee to the i CoRfreanmen are now aware of this and the bill is n<^ lead pipe , cinch to pam. Power would be , taken from the local achool boarda and parents would lone their influence over the educations of their children. Just imagine the Elm Grove PTA, concerned that their children weren’t Icamlhg to read oir write tiying.to m^ themselves heard in Washington’s marble halls, far away. Retiring as custodian engineer at the MeVittie school, , Kirby L. Millenr was tendered a surprise dinner by the teachera, with h "ThU la your life” program. For the benefit of those who niihy have forgotten their Latin, thi^ means that Justice Douglas concurred in order to make a njpjor-ity of five, but retained pwve doubts as to whether the majority opinion waa really correct. phhM or herola addict feels ssd ■hsws la snticipstioB at the next “fix.” By DR. OBORGE W. CRANE CASE J — 421r Donna D., aged 24, has a rather common prob-leiBf-. . ■ "Dr. Crane I'm miserable,” she began, "hnd it to -aU due to the Met I have a-.nmnU bust. "My husBand wants;-me to go to a plastic surgeon and have something injected under the skin to make breasts stand out. ’Olve my regards to the old gang around OrlM’t ResUurant. ” writes Warren Dumanols fromf his home in Peoria, III. He sUtes that poor health keeps him from coming to, the Centennial. No sueh dsohls « by the tnasMtora-^Jnslless Fraakhurter sad Bartaa. who Black, wha wrote aaolher. Jas-(Ire Whinaker “ronenrted hi part aad dtoaeated la part.” My suggestion will probably not be fallowed, but I offer it for possible benefit to readers who have not yet to^me addicts but are easily tempted to. deceive themselves wltti make-believe relaxation produced by the alcohol, instead of tranquUizing with pie proper equalizer, depending on the afraid I might get cancer, so what advise?” rtimilate by means of the uplift type of brassiere. Few doctors would advise injections to bulge a girl’s bust line for most medics don’t like per with the human body for such selfish cosmetic reasons. Girls, nobody to perfect In all respects, so shrug your shoalders and realiie that fact. The total you to a composite of hundreds BUST DEVELOPMENT There are three ways by which-a girl can expand her bust line after she is grown. ^ ■ "iTiat yoii inSy IWCk in bust measurement you can more than offset by psychological skill in paying rerh^ ^mplimento, remem— First, if she to slender, the addition of 15 to 25 pounds rifore weight will often enlarge the busts, for that to one of the S^s where excess fat to d^wslted. . Second, if a married woman lant, gets pregnant, \ier bust will en- Id you The Country Parson Verbal Orchids to - Blames Traffic Tieups on incomplete Fr^ways Bering: critka tn»t say all our 1^8 are inattoquate, Rk Whit-J. 8. highway administrator, le reason some city's freeways igesj^ is that no metropolitan (R8 a completed freeway sys-’ - ■ ■ ‘ fban thaa* Belworka ara eom- Mr. and Mn. Robert^ Sanders of 448 Elm St.; 58th wedding anniversary. Edward Barber of 591 Kenilworth St.; 83rd birthday. M^. and Mn. Gbarle* Matbews of Bloomfield Hills; Rolden wedding. Mr. and Mn. Igay Em of Walled. Lake; 51st wedding annlver- '««‘y. , ■ ■ Mr. anf Mr?. Flqyd Breakey of* Walled Lake; 51st wedding apniver-wry; ■■ . .r . ' ' ‘ Thus, if one has been working under pressure or in an atmosphere of ill will. Jealousy or prejudice. one equalizer would be general exercise. And a brisk walk is the best general exercise one can BUST PROBLEM.S . Many girls are Humiliated be-cause they are flat chested. Others are equally unhappy because of a large bust. Yet both types of women are won^^ needlessly. They have become so preocctipM with their own anatomy that they are losing social perap^ive. Third, exercise of the underlying muscles will make them swell and thus push the fatty breast tissue outward. sage of the breast Itself, for the breast to primarily fatfy ttosue. On the otheW hand, if one is physically tired. or weary from hours of manual Igbor or active play, rest is the equalizer one needs, rest sittiiig or lying down and maybe napping awhile before dinner. Highballs and cbcldails, beer qr wine have no place in reUeviiM tension or promoting relaxation or Ob the old vaadeville cirenits, the tight rope watten never looked down at their feet, for that wooM aainll their perapec-ttve to the pohit they’d leee Massage will thus t(>nd to stretch the libera that anchor the fat and thus produce flabby Instead, they always focnased on the dtorfaat. wing at the Donna alao needs.-to widen her focal point and thus quit her idolatry, for the is now too preoccupied adth her desire for' a bust,. ‘ ■ But if you swim, play tennis or golf or do push-ups to expand the pectoralis muscles undei^ring the breasts, you can enlarge those miyKles until they will push the breasts outward. bering y> win V man you m u s t make him feel more Important and prouder of himself. Often a bust-worahiper is semi-platonlc, so send for the booklet "How to Prevent Impotence,” enclosing a stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents. AlwsM nrtU to Dr. 0*or» W. Grant la. care of Tbt Pontiac Praac, Pontiac. Hlolilsan. aac\otlnt • lonf 4 cent aumpad. aaU-addratttd anetl^ and 30 ctnta to eoear UrpUif aad Rrtntlns eoata wMn jou tend for hla ptrebolof- (Ospyilght UU) Ihydpe who st^ such ^Sts - excuse fdr hidHiglhg s hsreotio (alcphel) deestves hlasuif ot maybe bopea to deertveo others. Actually, khe has aln»dy won a devoted husband, even as die is. Aid 'a fan hMt li easy to Men who make a fetish 8ut of a woman’s bust measurements often need to be psychoanalyzed. They are diagnosed as rtwwing too great a carrjtover from their i own InfaiK^ at - their mother’s breast They •'art ktill. mamboa’s boys! 'i (, no Aitoalattd PrtM la tnUtlad tMlttilnly to tha UM for rtpubU-catlon M aU local ncsi printed In thli nawapaper at «aU ai aU AP naan dUpatohai. • POoMaO Pmn b dlliTtrad by t tr far « dwtt a vaok; wberr Id In Oakhtad, Ocnaiaa, Uatns-' Macomb, Lapatr and Wach--------“ I It If 0M.00 a yaaf: ___ „ _ Miebiian_________ C' ar! All man anbtalpUaei________ adfanai. PoaUga haa baaa paid .7 V '-A ■ V' i-t 7 PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 21. 1961 seven DON’T LOT THE FELLAS SEB-Young Eugene McNabb Jr.,’ 2H, looks pretty glum about the p]d.-(a8hk)ned little boy's dress he's wearing for the Greater Pontiac Centennial. His mother, Mrs. Eugene McNabb, 2961 Jildah Road, Gin-geliville, also wears a 100-year-old outfit. The boy’s dresa is a family heirloom. State to Testify on False labels, Ads LANSING on -> A complaint against advertising of “big gallons; giant quarts, full pounds and king-sised packages" will be made at a U.S. Senate hearing by a repre- IN Tine centennial MOOD-Mr. and Mrs. Dale Rieh-mond, 869 Kettering St., pose in the oid-fashioned outfits they have for the Greater Pontiac Centennial. Richmond, like many members of the Pontiac Area Junior Chamber of Commerce, is hard at work on a Centennial committee. He is concerned writh propa lor the Centennial Spectacle, “The Pontiac Story.” ment of Agriculture. J. L Uttielield,'’chief of the agriculture department’s foods and standards division, will testify June 29 at a hearing before a suIk committee on packaging, labeling and advertising of the Senate Committee on Antitrust and Monopolies. Sen. Philip A. Hart, D-Mich., heads the subcommittee. "It is high time that the food industry returns to honest, accurate and meaningful labeling nnd advertising," Littlefield commented. “1 intend to^call this to the attention of the subcommittee." Pontiac Firiyi Awarded Space Center Contract Contracts awarded during May by the George C. Marshail Space F%ht Center, National Aeronautics and Space Administration, 111 million in some 22 states and the Oisti^ of Columbia. Progressive Welder and Machine Co., of 915 dbkland Ave., received a contract of 1294,800 for a main cluster assembly fixture for Saturn, and design and fabrication services in connection with providing various Saturn tools and fixtures. Spectacular Centennial Special Regular w TUMtt cons CMS SI. CASH ond CARRY , ’ LIMIT 3 T9 CUSTOMER Spaciol Prica Valid Only at Sandars ~ Tal-Huron Stora, 23 South Talagraph, Pontioc It's the ANNUAL EVENT that will mean big, big savings for Pontiac shoppers ... Elegont cxtra>durabla 100% nylon tweed lUg. 4.991 Ny. Ion twstd hides soil, wears and wears, cleans 100% wool loop in 5 beoutrful colors 4.99! Jle-gont TexTureT" sa discontinued style. 6uy now. Bigelow's famous bark-texture carpet Reg. 7.99f 10 dramatic pew c o 10 r si Long- . wearing, smart | ¥ styling. 99 Continuouf filament 100% nylon broodloom Reg. t.99! Deep, luxurious pill, fuzz or shed. 6 decorator colors. Hurry. 88 i Detroit Sin091875 ,\ We've cleared alt roll-ends, remnants and surplus stocks from all Federal carpet departments... massed them together for this gigantic once-a-year event at our DOWNTOWN STORE ONLY If you're ever going to buy carpeting ... now's the time! NO MONEY DOWN VERY SPECIALT During this soU only REG. haovy woffla PADDING Sg. yd. ODD SIZE 7 ROLL-ENDS mssssBESssai Mohawk Axminittr ifi fine modern abifroct larasting poHorn, , cut pilt. Long- . jT wearing, core- |f free, glamorous. yd. pL J 70% wool, 30% nylon I wear-tested carpet r • y. » Rag. 6.99-saye OO . $4 yd. luxurious ^ V W W splid'^colors, tweeds. Fits any home decor. ' * ' '‘.* YOUR OWN HOME Man.-Fri., 9:30 a;m.-5 p.m. Oar carpft axpoit will gaH witk-. ■■ S'' out ebarga or aoy abliyalian. ■ 7l\- 7 ^ PHONE FE'2.0271 ' ' Y ■' $,. Ydt. DESCRIPTION WAS 45 Nutria WHton feroll 7.99 98 Moitini Wilton geroll ........ 7.99 60 Sobla loop A cut pilo Wilton .... 8.99 42 Mogoo hoovyj loop toxturo.... 8.99 81 8igolo«r ubstruct Axminttor... 8.99 75 Groy twood bork toxtura..... 7.99 65 8oigo A brown bork ttxturo.... 7.99 86 Sond Tyeoro eont. nylon....8.99 56 Violot Tyeoro eont. nylon..... 8.99 75 Surf groon Tyeoro cent, nylon .. 8.99 123 Pyromld ftylo Axniinitor...... 9.99 82 8igolow twood, groen-whito....11.99 65 8igolow twood, orango-yollow ..11 NOW JO Wilton tondolwood eorvod wool 8.99 60 ~ Gmhi wool twht............ 74 Coeoo twood loop .;.......... 52 Turquoho pluah nylon....... 8-W 61 8igolow commorciol twood...10.99 55 Hoovy nylon ehoreool.twoiM8.99 48 Wilton boigo wool ebsiroct 8.99 37 Rod plufh nylon ........ ,7.99 44 RooHio boigo A whito twood. 9.99 39 Blue wool Wilton............ O-W 54 Bigolow boigo florul....... O-W ROOMwSIZE RUGS •Hillsidt fw#«d with built-in rubber pad 9x12 ............. $25 12x12 ............ H! Ux15 ............. 12x18 ... $50 (3 populor tweads to chops, from) ’ V-., •100% Hylon tweed for long wear, easy care 9x12 ............ 35.88 "12x12 ...........47.88 12x15 ......... 50-80 Mony othor tisot •100i% nylon tweed with built-in rubber pad 9*12 ............ 49.99 12x12 .................. 79.84 12*is ........... 99.80 Mony othor aixot Hundteda more to chooto from ... BUY WITH CONFIDENCE AT FiDiRAL'SI A SYMBOL OF QUALITY IN GOOD THINGS TO EAT ^ OPEN EVERY NIGHT,TO 9 AAondoy through Soturdoy > FEDERAL'S 1 DOWNTOWN STORE ONLY A, Vj ’''ij'y r ‘\j 'I'' / KIOIIT _THE POJ^TIAO PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 2M961 ilt's Now or Never in Cuba; Smathers WINTER HAVEN. Fla. (AP)-The time ii near for the United Stalea either to take f^iha away I from Castro by force or to abaiv I don it to the Communists, aayi ;Srn. (ieorge Smathers, I>-Fl|t. ; Speakinc Tuesday to the 13th : annual meeting of Florida Cilrua ! Mutual, Smathers declared that lour weak efforts to win friendship of Latin American nations is resulting In our losing their respect. He said decisive action in the Cuban situation is the only thing that would win back their respect and friendship. Actress Found Guilty of Drunken Driving LOS ANGFLES (API - Actress . : Isabel Jewell, .'ii, has bccji found ^ I guilty of misdemeanor "drunk MAO VtOLFK lUDKS .AtiAIN — A pmminent figure in tla' piihlieil.v and piomotion of Pontiac auto* was Mad Wolfe. Chief of the Oieyennes. Resplendent in to- fadey bonm’i, Mad "Wolfe Kennedy Irked at Cuban linpoil * ■ * M I driving and will be sentenced strikes a nonchalant pose behind the wheel of Jul.v .M this sporty 1930 nmdstcr, complete with flag.* and was aiTesled .an, ^ ' H after her aulomobile sttxirk an- . other ear. In a jury trial which ' ' ended Tuesday, she denied that she was intoxicafed and 'insisted lor the Cuban molasses while ne-|partment for pun-haae of surplus xhe had taken nothing but med-gotialing with the Agiiculture De-grain at reduced prices. ication for illnes-v Orders Staff to Probe Molasses Accepted at New Orleons Port WASHINGTON (APi -AppaTr-: cnVl.v iric^. President Kennedy j has ordered his staff to invesfi-l gate a big shipment of blackstrap molasses sent from Cuba to Newi Orleans. \ The molassesr2.018.42i gallons, i arrived from ^ba last Friday aboard a “Nbrw^kn tanker. It] was unloaded Tuesday at the Pub-: licker Chemical Corp. docks at| Westwego, across the Missisaippi j ^Biwr from New Orlc^ans. ^TTsaistant news secretary An-1 drew T. Hatcher implied that Ken- j nedy was unhappy about the ship-j menl. He recalledi, that Kennedy | said at a news conference In February that he hoped the deal' would not be completed. I A spokesman for Publicker.' which processes industrial alcohol! from molassea at its New Orleans plant, said the Cuban molasses i was destined for shipment outsidej «« /^_l______ —-a-—«irt3t*— UHUKSAI«»e^|T .* L0Vi/£RIM : CAL0HI^> *. 6H£AS£1£SSI New Orleans -ant sata'TurOier comment would have to comei from the parent company. Pub-j licker Industries in .Philadelphia.; Officials there declined to corti-| ment. The corporation and its subsidiaries produce cattle feed in addition to alcohol. Louisiana members of Congros.si fired off telegrams to-’Kennedy: protesting the shipment and ask-! ing him to invoke the Trading, with the Enemy Act to halt any • MOMt HOOtl • further shipments. They said other importers had ’ heeded Kennedy's .suggestion toj buy blackstrap mola.sses from oth-1 er sources. They added that they! understood Publicker contracted: Give your guests a genuine surprise. Serve ddliciously different, greaseltM Franklin Peanuts, with the new tantalizing flbvor. You’ve never tasted any peanuts like these hew party nuts. Franklin Peanuts are dry toasted with spicy herbs which give them that indescribable, crisp, tangy flavor. They’re nor roasted in gteasy oil like ordinary peanuts. Fewer caioriee, too. There’s NO FAT. NO OIL, NO SUGAR used in processing. Highly digestible. An dxciting conversation piec^ as well as a delectable treat for snacks and entertaining. fRAHKLIN PEANUTS Choose the ^roien-iu-Miehi^an, processed- in-Miehipaii, sol(I-in-Michi^an supof . HaPYdilSElE Buy Michigaji Made Pure Sugar AT TRADE FAIR 20-INCH^-CYCLE REEL MOWER 24-inch—4-CYCLE RIDING ROTARY CLINTON *69“ MOWER$d^5 Forward-Reverse |0w EVERT MOWER CHECKED. ASSEMRLED-GAS and OIL INCLUDED—READY TO CUT GRASS PUNCTURE-PROOF A/* TRACTION-TREAD \ // ^ RUBBER TIRES ON / U ENAMHED STEEL ^ H » WHEELS WITH S GLEAMING V IK , HUB CAPS \ We Have Mowers In the Following Sixes 20”. 21”-22" "24” ' f WIDE ^ J DISCHARGE CUniNG HEIGHT TRIMS ’•’V.iogo^r^ ADJUSTABLE FOR CLOSE TO EVERY LAWN WALLS, TREES, ETC. < CHUTB-CUTTINGS EJECTED SMOOTHLY! SFEOUR -«te€Tk>N-«RST- TAKE HOME THE SAVINGS PICNIC TABLES «.Fl. Wkit, Pin, Iverythini Includod Easily AiMiiibM. UnHnishad MELNOR Oscilloting LAWN SPRINKLER EASY-DOES-IT BAR-B-CUE BASKET FITS ANY BAR-R-CUE GRILL SPIT KINOSirE 9 WEB KING SIZE 9 WEB by 31 WEB 12.50 Value FOLDING CHAISE LOUNGE $29.95 Value TRADE«rAIR ■J- 1:HE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. JUN^ 21, 1961 NINE State*s College Problem Is Simple: Too Many Youngsters FInt U S. census in 1790 sbowed t^^pulaUon count of 3409^4 per- By STUiJtT GROSS EdwsitlM Writer, legteM* IfMse Written espMlaBy fur AF SAGINAW (AP) - H>e problem |n higher educetion is not difficult to state: More youngsters leant to go to college than ever before. From 1957 to 1960 enroUipeats in the nine state-supported colleges rose over 15 per cent — from 63,544 to 96,511 - a 13,967 increase. Eopulatioo proJectionB show this only the beginning. The big bunch starts arriving in 1965 and ]L5,000 mdre students nu^r be seekings college seats than will seeltf!! them in 1964. Ednoators say these cbOdren ‘.are here, the vaagiuud •ninth graders next fall, and by ■ 1S70 they “ Says State Sea. Lynn 0. fYan-cis (R-MidUnd): “t disregard extent the ideas of pnpu tion explosion, I don’t quite agree.” Dr. Lynn M. Bartlett, state school superintendent, nays cllege transfers and Rmhard Tunier. ^ Igp^duate .students the opportunity last surviving World War I gen- continue their education, eral, died in a Quebec hospitiil * * ★ Tuesday. (Toiiiornm: Is there a solutlonT) jnxxEcnn? ” MOTICE " f$r Osilsniall MERCHANTS CstYoir OtilSMial CothiMS Onlirs is Early! SVanBeau'— 2123 N. WM^wwd jH>ynlOok U 9-5200 CONVERSATION FRENCH SPANISH Toughr through crootivo dromo. NeodMf by DR. E. HOTH, Director of foreign lahguags education for Wayne State University. CLASSES JUNE 26-AUG. 13 INQUIRE Ml 4-4418 Will-O-Way Apprentict Theater, Inc. 1U W. Lmi L*k* M. at Talcfrafh aiMMflrla Hllla. Mlahliaa BLASTINO away — Gun crews on an aircraft carrier fire the Bofors gun, which was manufactured in Pontiac during World War n. TKbse "pompoms,” as they were popularly known. knocked down the. kamikazis in the island-hopping sea battles ol the Far Jiast, and played an important part iii the eventual victories, « letter saying that an organization is planning to assassinate 'Cubanj Prime Minister Fidel Castro if he, comes here for the Latin American economic meeting. | The»letter, which enclosed a two-page detail of the organiza-j tion, said an attempt would also! be made on the life of Argentine-' born Ernesto Guevara, the leftist! economic czar ol the island. 1 PENNEY’S Toko your first plunge in stylo* in fashion’s first choice for ’61— KNIT SHEATH With LOWj, LOW BACK FISHING fer Shop Downtown Dnring Old-Fashioned Value Pays- FBEE PABKfflC AND BUS BIDES. TOO r Drive downtown and pork in ony one of the lots marked with the Blue Medallion. Give'your parking stub to the clerk from DOWNTOWN whom you moke your purchases. She RK-SHOP will gladly stamp your ticket. The parking lot attendant will then charge you for .the difference in the parking fee ond the amount stamped on the ticket. When shopping in downtown Rontioc ask the clerk for your free bus ride token when moking o $2.00 purchose. This will entitle you to a free bus ride on the Pontiac Transit bus in Pontiac, the Bee Line bus from Keego Harbor,Rochester, Commerce, Oxford, Lake-Orion and Auburn Heights, and the Airport lines bus from Waterford and Clqrkston. ARTHUR'S 48 N. Ssfiaaw St. BJUURTrS CLOTHES SHOP 150 N. SaeiMw 9t. BOIETTE SHOP 16 N. SseiMW St. aOONAN DRUG CO. 72 N. S^Mw ». CONN CLOTHES 71 N. Saeteaw THE BtCOR SHOP 26 W. Hwm St. DIEM'S SHOES •7 N. SsfiMw St. FIRESTONE STORE 140 N. SaeiNsw 3t. WATNr 6ARERT 121 N. Ssfinaw.St. GALLAGHER'S MUSIC SHOP 17 I. Huron St. GENERAL PRINTING 6 OFFICE SUFPLT 17-W. Uwienco St. HUE CLOTHIERS 16 N. Sa#iMw St. lACpRSEN'S FLOWERS 101 N. SaelMw 3t. i McCANOLESS CARPETS 11 N.. Porry St. McNALLT MEN'S WEAR 106 N. Porry St. OSMUN'S MEN'S WEAR 51 N. Saelntw 9t. FRED N. PAULI JEWELERS 26 W. HorM St. PONTIAC EN6GASS JEWELRY CO. 25 N. SoffMw St. PONTIRC GLASS CO. 2A^. Lawrooco 1l. THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 W. Huron St. SHAW'S JEWELERS 24 N. Saginaw St. STAFF'S JUVENILE ROOTERIE 26 i. Lawranen St. TODD'S SHOE STORE 20 W. Hnron St. WARD'S HOME OUTFiniNG CO. 41 S. Saginaw .St. WIGGS 24 W. H«on St. WTMAN FUBNITURE l7 i. HUrnn St. tl W. Pika St. f I ■. l.f:h TEK ,-f; : PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUXE 21, mi /■ AP Pk*UI» PREDICTS OROWTH-Secre-tary of the Treasury C. Douglas Dillon addresses the National Press Club in Washington. He predicted an 8 per cent growth next yew in the nation’s economy and a balanced federal budget. He saw tax cuts as a p-Hair on the upper I Up. curled or straighit at ends. Longest, most luxurant, best trimmed sample. May . be waxedi or dyed. - nowever. -VAN dyke - Chin whiskers tapering to definite point at the lower' end. MUTTON aiOPS — Cbntinuous hair from temples, curving "downward at jowls and continuing up ward in a curve to connect with full mustache. The chin is bare. There must be no gap at end of "It looks like we are gradually! fighting a losing battle unless the means to prevent accidents can be strengthened.’’ Childs said iti ff ter to Gov. Swainson. Hie governor praised the state police for their efforts to hold down traffic fstaHUes, and took an indirect slap al the legislatuir for failing to meet hhi approprl*- view of the increase in the number of drivers, vehicles and the mileage being traveled over mustache.. ABARHAM LINCOLN - Dari? brown or black JieaEd. moat ehar> asteiisttC of the Civil War president. Costume or hat will not be considered. GOATEE—A long chin whisker, extending from the top o^ the lower lip, long, rather narrow and continuing straight downward. IMPERIAL-Full, nicely rounded chin whiskers with connection to full mustache. Whiskers extend be aald, “it to most regrettable that buc^ary restrictions will not permit an expansion of your traffic safety forces to meet the iltua- Childs 8* '' affle deaths in Mic igan totair ' through June 11, •n lacreasi even percent above the same pciiod last year when 577 deaths were reported. Swainson Announces State Fair Appointees LANSING (AP) — Three reappointments and two new appointments to the Michigan State Fair Commission were announced by Gov. Swainson today. New members are Alfred Ulnan, 43, of Hamtramck, a supervisor for the Wayne County Road C»m-mlaskm, and Leo Seide, 35, a Flint beer distributor. Ulman will replace Joseph McCann of Detroit and Seide will succeed George Merriman of Manchester. Swainson re-appointed Frank Kinsora of St. Clair Shores, Erwin Lee Feller, Route 1, OoWwater, and Robert J. Ndon of. Jackson. The terms all ex|^ April 1^, , 19(6, ,and n^re senate conlirma- ^ Nigeria in West Africa Is the . source of almost all the world’s columbite. a rare nietal used in the manulactiire of jet engbm. SIDEBURNS - Continuation of hair from temples-^no break—and growing down the cheek*, either straight or curving. Fullest and fanciest. BmNSlDES — adolMirns A-hich curve continuously from templ^ downward to. jowls and then to the chin, where they almost meet, but the chin is bare. I THE MOST FITFUL BEARD-Not a freak cut or trim, but the to grow a bearii imturally, regardless of any ivti-fldal treatment. COLOR — M»“t bb natural: Black, brown, blond, red, auburn, white and gray. Additionally, any two-tone or three-tone combination of these natural cOlort, Ihniniries wiU be heM.jM^Po^iy In addition, Centennial Headquarters announced these further rules in the contest; I The contest is open only to thoee ho are button-wearing members of The Brothers of the Brush. Any bne' who Is chosen In any one classification above cannot c pete in another. Only 'those trants selected as winners in the preliminaries can enter the finals. In case of bad weather, the pre- Northern High School At this time, instructions In'to the holding of file finals will bi given to pcelimfaiary winners. In Ibe preliminaries, three entrants wUl be selected in each of the abow dassifieations to enter the finals. It must be understood that, while contestants may wear hats, cos-tumes or other regalia, only the hair will be judged! Alter the preliminaries are over, seven bearded men will be selected to cOmltote in^~the^’. for whM’t) guests came from. California, Illinois, Wisconsin, Ann Arbor, Jackson. Laasing, Detroit and Birminghuni, a reception was ^given in the church’s Ros^ Kneale Room. blue silk organ/.a for her daughter's wedding, and Mrs. Stuyvesanl selected a ixiyal • -blue silk sheath, ^ach w'ore .1 white girrdenia corsage. Snapdragons ^id gladioli banked the altar of Oakland Park Methodist Church for the Saturday evening wading pf Lorraine FI DeBerger and Robert J.’’Stricklin. Some 250 guests attended the rile, performed by Dr. Miltop H. Bank. pAstor of Pontiac's Central Methodist Church., F'or a. trip to Northern Michigan the bride changed to a blue and white summer suit with whRe aiSessbries and the corsage from her bouquet. The newlyweds, Michigan Stale University graduates, will live in Lansing this summer. KOBKKT M. DOKIVUN Robert M. Dorman of Dixie Highway, Waterford, was graduated June 11th from Ferris Institute with'a bachelor of science degree in business ad-mtBtgliWton. Son of the I/ails Dormans of Waterford, he is a member of Delta Tau Epsilon F'raternity and the Society for 'Advancement of Management. HELEN JANL si^ARK------ALT'A StEPliEWI-----------------__________________________ Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert J. De-Berger of East Rundell Street and the Bert SlHcklins of Hillside Drive. The bride wore a gown of imported F'rench lace over . silk, which tiered in back to from a chapel, sweep. Finhanc-ing (he modified ,Snfc|rina> neck-llhe was a diam&nd pSlmdant, gift of tlw' bridegi-oom. An orange blossom crown .caught' her bouffant silk illusion veiling. Phalaenopsis orchids, stephanotis and ivy comprised the cascade boUquet. Silk brgan/.u gowns with cap ^deeves — in pink (or honor Helen June Spark, daughteC of the James A. Sparks of Sylvan Lake, was graduated from Michigan State ^awl/^hh a bachelor, of arts d^gi'ee-in elementary education. Her campus activities included the elementary education club and Women’s Interresidence Halls 1 Council. She will teach kindergarten at the William Grace School,. Farmington. Alycemae Alta Stephens was graduated from Eastern Michigan University with a bachelor of science degree in elementary education and a state piovisional certificate. She was active in Omega Phi Alpha, seivice 'sorority on cainpu.s. and fh’e Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Merrell Stephens of Oneida Road. A master of stience deghee was awaided .R. Heath Reeves ' by the Institute of Paper Chemistry in commencement .exercises June 11th at Law-, fence Gollege, Appleton, Wls. Son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond H. Reeves of Oneida Road, he earned his bachelor’s degiee from the University of California in 1559 and will continue study at the institute toward his Ph.D. Degree. DENNIS K. CONNELLY ■ proached the altar wearing a ballerina length gown of . Chantilly lace over silk taffeta. Long tapered sleeves and a rhinestone-studded scalloped neckline for the bodice topped a bouffant lace apiriiqued skirt; A crystal pearl crown secured her iUusim veil, and she held an arrangement of white roses an(^ gardenias. Hosts Musical Group seteiubGathering Alumni Pick Officers I I T wi The Golden Ace aub of Wa- Jan VanWyhe of Flat Rock, the bride’s college roommate, was honor maid. Connie Griesbach, alsfer of the bride, was ' bridesmaid; and Teresa Astalos of Lansing, a niece, was flower girl. , Pink nylon dresses with matching short jackets were Linda Blade was hostess to Pontiac Junior Musicians for the annual picnic luncheon Tuesday at her home on Ed-more Drive, Drayton Plains. Mrs. Oscar Schmidt presented annual awards for perfect lesson attendance to Elizabeth Crocker, Laurie Blakeney, Ann Latoca. Patti Dell and Glenda Farnsworth, and for perfect club attendance to Laurie Blakeney, Glenda Farnsworth and Heather Sue Lockhart. Pamela Martin, with scrapbook awards going to Glenda Farnsworth, Brian Sallee, Christine and Laurie Blakeney, Pamela Martin. Linda Emsiey. Connie Rightmirc. Danny Arnold, Miss Lockhail and Peggy Jones. The Golden Age Qub of Waterford will- meet at 6:30 p.m. • Friday in the Waterford Community Center on Williams ^ Lake Road. Members have been asked to bring "a dish to pass’’ and table service. DancinjS: and card games will conclude the evening. The Cranbrook School Alumni Association announced its officers for the 1961-62 board of directors at the June meet- ing. . Othcre receiving annual awai ds were Linda Slade, Cpn^ nie. Smith, Cindy Fay, Lynri Rippberger, Debra Garner, Denise Roderick, and Lorine Pritchett. Real 'Cooi' Fabric Honored for original melodies were Linda ^sley and Debi Slade was a guest of the group. •lUPli — Sheer, flghtwejght and iiorous fabrics will keep, you cool w'hen the temperature soars. They resist the heat.. They also pack well, are easy-care and ever fresh looking. Board president is Sherwin M. Blrnkrant; Stephen C. Miller, Bloomfield Hills, is vice president, and Bruce H. Smith,. Birmingham, secretary. John F'. Kcydel of Grossc Polnte. F'arnis was re-elected treasurer. The rcinaihing dii'ectors are F'rederick R. Keydel, Grosse Polnte; James C. Holmes, Peter C. Higbie, Charles S. Hlmelhoch. David F. Breck. Alfred M. Davock and Arthur J. Brandt Jr., all of Birmingham. A newly elected board member is Michael B. Redfield also of Birmingham. Ex-officlo alumni b o a rtl members are the Rev. John H. Albrecht, alumnus member of the faculty: Carleton McLain Jr., Cranbrook School alumni of the bridegroom,, and orchid, for the bridesmaids — were accented by. tiers of eyelet organza. IS BRIDESMAID -—- Each attendant wore a lar^e rose flower with bouffant veiling and carried a lace tosket filled with carnations and streamers. The bridesmaids were the bridegroom’s sister Catolyn Stritklln, Mary Sue Braunagcl, Phyllis Dooley and Mrs. Robert Sawdon. . The bridegroom's brother Danny Stricklin carried the rings, and Tory Horvath, cous, in of the bride, was flower girl. Bert Stricklin, was his brothers best man. Dean Calllson and Paul Allen Jr. of Lake Orion, William Lahipson and Berry Church ushered. rMiB. iWBkKTT'sfftH’kiJN F'alls the bride changed to a navy blue silk dress with white accessories and wore an or-j.;hW cor8age._ ,. The ^newlyweda will reside on Third Avenue. Comedies On Qt Shoin Pork ders, Bloomfield Hills, cdiloi-of Alumni News. William E. Mosher Jr., and P. Tbomas Austin, both of Birmingham, are advisers to the board of directors. A reception fii ■ Gingellville Community Hall followed the ceremony for which Mrs. De-Beivcr wore beige silk with white accessories and a yellow rosebud corsage and Mrs. Stricklin, lace over taffeta in deep orchid with white accessories and carnation cor- ’Tonights’ feature at the fourth iirinual Birmingham Atis Festival is a smorgasbord of film classics called "The Golden Age of Comedy." The film begins at 9 p.m. in the big ►geiideslc dome in Shain Park. 'The movie includes famous scenes gtarring such immortal comics of pioneer filmdoih as Will Rogers, /can Harlow. Carole Lombard. »Ben Turpin, Harry laingdon and the Keystone cotw. 'ruo-fllm shorts will feature Charlie. (Chaplin and W C., Fields in .scenes that made them famous. Tickets uir available at Hie entrnnee of the dome. ■’Bumbles,’’ a musical for children produced by Vanguard Playhouse, will be presented in the dome at 2:30 p.m. Thursday. Mrs. Walter'Noffsinger of Highla^ Drive, general campaign chairman of the Women*t Div^ion of Hie Pontiac Area Vnited Fund appoiniei Mrs. . t^'iam Williams of Stirling Avenwlf (at right) ^; Womens Division Business Chairman at a luncheon ' -V. v;;. Tuesday hosted by "f : Wiethom, general campaign chairman. Mfs\ Williams, active in local Assoctafipn affairs has worked tvith^ ,the United Fund for thp'p^st six years. Area chairmen for the Womens Divisipn of the Pontiac Area United Fund weFe named at luncheon Tuesday by Pontiac ChaHman Mrs. Jbs^ph fox (center). TJiey are (from left) Mrs. Eart While of - Telegraph Road, Mrs. William Coularos of !St. Joseph ^ ’ V.v ' Street, Mrs.*Arthur Asplund Mrs. Leonard Buzz of Kuhn active in community affairs campaign in past years. of Durant Avenue and Street.'" 4^1 have, been ajyd the United'Fund J ■;1; ■ FOURTEEN -THE PONTIAC PRES3> WEDNESDAY. JUNE ^1, 1961 ;,:i:r;:" -fi proudly pi^esents AMERICAN’S New a: EUfMt Iwfut Brack ia •I ffaM iaMec witk Walaat or AmI^ VUm fiBM. SS” wide. Classic-Contemporary .. * a never-before blend of the old and the new.. ^ elegant, fiinetional- ''^“T\MMideAH or HuumHmmuM contemporary walnut with a continental accent 1.. more than 70 design-mated pieces ... We introduce a brilliant, exciting, entirely new furniture concept, created by Merton L Gerthun. rortiwimo ia contemporary. — clean and nnclutt«red — but Fortiaaimo ia claaaie with the Mediterranean look of opulence, serenity and sophistication. The rich woods are hand-rubbed to a mellow patina with oversite braas hardware, antique white finishes, ebony black columns, delicate grille work, marble inseru, iwirlih| inlays ... Fortissimo LOOKS EXPENSIVE BUT ISN'T. See it to appreciate iu full beauty ... t^ay! ■dwL iwascVi I drcMcr bM« ia wslant—8 sbe\e\t\ w iityi:8r*2<»"«n"Br msfisryrmj^^ «i ..... $219.50 E. Tab Chair la AatapKiWliiW ttlAQ AO •rWalaatwtlh choice of labrici...™ IJiTO.UU AaUqoayniHo&amtehoicaof . f^. 29- H......... B. Night Tsbie; 2 Doors, I'lhiwe^ ^ gg gQ ......... $ 99.50 ..:,.l.;jhiwls8Jto*ht ... 48-al5"tl7-H. ,-A Choicoof fsbrics, froa 3 59.50 K. Savra Drawer Chert;' 42"*20"i44V4-V--- $194.50 AaUqaa WhiM base. 46” diaa. 16” Hi InteriorTleconituig Gounael at No Extra Coat ^^^ewCiAt-{jhiK OPEN1WCRSDAY, T, MONDAY EVl^NGS *dl 9 Jdrt Sea* of Osahaid lake BaM , . ■ i: ■■'•Y.-'.V SEW SIMPLE By Eunica farmer Dear Mrs. Farmer,' *‘A group of my neighbors have become addicts of yours and wouldn't mlsa your column for anything. We hare varied degrees of knowle^ when it comes to aewlng and have formed a little club jiiat forjMwing. Bestdea shailng the tame Interests, we help fit each other, woik out difficult problems, and have had lots of fun betldes.- \ Mrs. H.M. Most sewing clubs are just an excuse to get together and have nothing to do with actual sewing. I am printing your letter because I think It has so much merit and hope it will give women all over the country e- similar idea. Fitting Is a nialor problem in which you can give a great deal of help to each other. ★ ★ ★ nT THEM TIGHT “Dear Eunice, I fgmngll^k'gt an Bametted tjiw uf kmt~ that Is used In commerelal swimming ssulta. Since I have three girls and bathing suits are such an expense, I am hoping to make them. Any hints you can' give me would be more than helpful.” Mrs. W.R.O. This type of fabric will have to be fitted tighter than an ordinary cotton fabric. Sometimes It is better to use a pattern one size smaller than usual since this type of a bathing suit will get larger when wet. ' I would suggest you use a heavy duty thread and a heavy duty zipper. Because of the elasticity of this knit-type fabric, pull your seams a little as you machine stitch to give the same elasticity to your seams and avoid threads breaking under iany strain. ★ A ' ★ V / , TRT SOME DARTS . \ “Dear Mrs. Farmer,’ “V^en I gather a border-print type of material, I find that If I use my usual four yards which my girls like, the skirt appears very bulky and stiff at the waistline. I usually ehd up Just maklhg pleats Instead. Why should I find a noticeable difference In the gathering?” ^ Mrs. O.H. The reason the border-print type of fabric doesn’t gather as nicely as any other type fabric you are using, is because you are gathering the cross-grain of the fabric Instead of the lengthwise grain. Naturally, with the type of fabric you refer to, as well as a finished embroidered edge fabric, you can only cut your skirl In one long piece. There are two solutions which will help you., 1. Cut down on the width of your skirt, usually It will gather quite rilcely with 2^ or 3 yards of fabric. 2. Before you put your itherlng darts should be tapered to every 4 or 5 Inches. These dart should be tapered to nothing 6 or 7 Inches below the waistline. See illustration. This will ellmlDate some of Um bulk from the waistline and still not affect the width at the lower edge. Blnce'you will be sewing over several thicknesses of fabric, your gathering stitch should be a longer machine stitch. Also, remember to use nylon thread in the bobbin of yOur machine. In heavier type fabrics, such as velveteen, you will find that using the darts to eliminate extra fullness Is a big help when trying to gather 3 or 4 yards Into a small waist measurement. OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Monday through Soturdoy Clafik shirtwaisf of cool, pucktrod, no-iron Docron* /' That 'iust-louMlSred' bole b wMi this Linda lane, uniform .. and withowt the need of ironingl Set-in sleeves fqr comfort, fit; oction yoke bock. Just one from completeialection in juniors, misses, mm*^s_ sizes. Slim 8-20. 8^^ 'CHARoi rr *Jbf. TJi. DuPtnt Cwr. DOWNTOWN ANb DSAYTON riAINS % ■\ Y'VI-ti "V ‘ / THE POyTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAT. JUNE 21 1961 • } FIFTEEN Glimpse of the Past. ?. Pontiac School Cbildren^n 1896 *-r Girl to Appear in Dual Recital Sharon Leach of Orchard Lake, piano pupil of Margaret Anderson, will appear in a dual iwital at the Detroit Institute of Arts Friday. The program will beglp at A:15 p.m. ' Miss Leach, daughter of Mr. and. Mrs. Howard C. Leach of Commerce Road, Orchard Lake, will appear .with pianist Sandra Bloomquist ofr Fern-dale. Tap Out the Dent (UPD—To remove dents froin kitchen utensils, place the injured utensil on a solid .surface and^tap out the dent with a wooden maOet. H' a mental hammer Is used, cover the hammer head with cloth or place a small block ot wood next to the pan. Home-Made Candles HAVING A PARTY? A Jilhe graduate of West Bloomfield High School. Sharon began piano study 11 years ago and has appearetd on television talent stows, at honor recitals for the ‘Detroit Musicians’ League and on other programs. Remember t&'stop «t Crocker's for some Sommer Chocolates. A wide selection to ctoose from. Especially mede that they will rtot 5 be messy in the hot summer weather. j 2440 WOODWARD AVE. Open Doily 10 to 8:30—Sunday 11 to 5 P. M. Boys and girls in 1896 of the seventh and eighth grades are shown on the lawn of Oak Grove School, now Pontiac Central High School. (In the front row are from left) Charles Monroe, Robert Lounsbary, Lucile Avery, Harriet Fuller, Mae Bacon, Grace Leete, Ida Jennings, Alfred Smith, Byron Judd, Ned Phelps, Mabel Galloway and Miss Bookwaltir, eighth grade teacher. The ceiUeh row includes Arthur Knight, Mary Cloonan, Eulalia Dickinson, Minnie Wilbur, JffdnHette Blair, Mae Heath, May Hitchcock, Leila Kremer, flora Ott, Leah Prall, Mary Norton, Florence Perkins, Florence Hoope/, Maude Feneley and Catherine Farley. Standing in back are Harry Wakeman, Howard Osborn, John Betzing, Hill Bigler, LiUy Perry and Minnie Kremer. The two grades were held on the first floor of the old high school. Abby Says a Fish Story Man Overplays 'His Act Ex-Birmingham Resident Is Wed in Massachusetts ABBY ne uoesn i gei s back until 2 or jis the next ■morning. He al-L ways has a big - catch. I’ve been ■having fresh ■wide-mouth for ■dinner every ■liight, and put-■ting some in our freezer, and passing if around to all the neighbors. Can you imagine how I felt when the butetor at the fish market asked me how I liked the fish my husband bought? I haven’t spoken to my husband for two days. When I decide to talk — what should I say? ••nSHERMAN’S WIFE” DEAR W,?FE: Tell him if the fish had kept their wide mouths shut they wouldn’t have been caught. And the same goes for him and his blg-mouthto butcher. ' DEAR ABBY; Our daughter. 24. has accepted a diamond ring from a handsome, married man and the father of three children. She claims she isn’t breaking up his home as he now spends more/time with her than he spends with his wife. She knows his wife, and say> she is a dried-up clothes-horse. Our daughter is willing to continue going with this man in the hope that one day he^ will get his freedom and marry her. We-don’t Whnt to .^,«aUnd.%" aa* wateh her throw her life away waiting for him. We want her to return the ring, along with the clothes and gifts he has given her. and break up with him for good. Or else I want her out of my house. My husband says if she lives alone she will b^me more involved with this man. She has quit her job lat, his request) so they, can have ritere .time together. Am I wrong to ask her to choose between us —her parents—and this man? Please help us to help our . daughter. i HEARTSICK PARENTS DEAR PARENTS: Your husband is right. If you turn her out of your borne, her last lifeline to morality and decency will have been severed. Encourage her to go back to work. And pray that she comes to her.senses soon and realizes that *this man is a selfish, two-timer who evep- treatratot he is 1 wife. DEAR ABBY; I am 18 and my steady boy friend is a little older, and much more experienced than I am. We are very fond pf each other. You could say ^e are ”in love.” Like other young couples, we park after a date- ' ^ A while back you had a letter in your column signed ’’Never Did.” It was from a mother who wanted more than . daughter to be married in a while wedding gown because she “never did.” I cut out that letter and carry it in my wallet. I have reread it a hundred times. It has helped me. Dear Abby, more than ydu will ever know. Thank you for printing It. Sign me — “I WILL” Academy of Friendship Holds Ring Ceremony Sixyt-two members and guests attended the Academy of Friendship Ring Ceremony Monday evening at Moose Hall. Mrs. James Rohrer was chairman and Mrs. Vem Taylor, senior regent of the auxiliary, conducted the meeting. Receiving their friendship rings TKD K. WIEB8EMA JR. Ted li. Wiersema Jr. 0/ Los Angeles, Calif., formerly of Pontiac, who completed graduate studies at University of Arizona in January, is recipient of a master’s degree in the School of Business Administration. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Tlwodore E. Wiersc-ma of West Iroquoiq'ftoad. He was affiliated 'rith Phi Della Theta as member and business manager; with Traditions Committee, honorary campus organisation and Delta Kappa Psl, honorary national business fraternity. Presently associated with the Union Bank of Los Angeles, he will continue with his law studies at UCLA, Permanent Waves Are Our Specialty MEET OnB HEW STAFF MEMBERS; Sard Imbrunone Helene Klocko LaUra VonKoehnen / Hair Cutting by Oscar > tinting-bleaching I were Mrs. James .Shafer, Mrs. Louis Shans, Mrs. Harry Beasley, Mrs. Charles Mes.ser, Mrs. William Lawrence, Mrs. Jack Upton and Mrs. James Rowe. Assisting Mrs Richard Dawson, presentation officer, were Mrs. Ferman Huston, Mrs. James Jones, Mrs. Harry Heasllp, Mrs. Vem Taylor, Mrs. Daisy Jones, Mrs. Irene Alderman and Mrs. Enill Orappin went alternates. The college of regents and chai)-ter development committee pre-senlod a ik-w 50-slar flag, drape for the charter, altar doth and station covers to Mrs. Taylor. Mrs. James Remain and Mrs. Johnnie Mann were enrolled ;w members. Installation of officers is set for 8 p.m. Thtlrsday. with a special enrollment at 2 ptm. Sunday, also at Moose Hall. Kathleen Ann Seeley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Moreau C. Hunt of DeeMield, Mass., formerly of Birmingham, became the bride of G. William Daub of Long Island, N. Y., f'riday in Greenfield, Mass. lace and Kathleen Poole of'Bloomfield Hills and Patricia Greene, Birmingham. nU SALE! special purchase HANDMACHER WEATHERVANE SUITS 17’’ REGULAR 25.98 19” The attendants were gowned allHe in pale yellow .cmtoiilerM,, REGULAR 29.95 The ceremony was performed Iji St. James Episcopal Church by organza and carried cascades of yellow and white Marguerites and ivy. ------ Theodore Hulzenga of Kalamazoo was Mr. Daub’s be«tt man. llsherlng were Geoffrey Greene of Birmingham; Paul I.Ane, Ixing Tsbiid; Yhomas Voipe, Brooklyn, N. Y.; and Edwin Thom of Greenfield. 25” REGULAR 35.98 to 39.98 Following a reception at Deer-Held Community Center, the pie left for a honeymoon in New York. They will reside in Ann: Arbor after Sept. 1. . many 3^pc. costume suTts included '... The new Mrs. Daub attended i’ . Dennison University at Granville, I Ohio, and was graduated from the I University of Michigan this month. I Mr. Daub attended New York State Rangers School at W’anekena,, N. Y. and now attends University of Michigan. Now, low, low off-seoson prices on beloved 'round the tour-seasons suits!'’New, rich textures ... os well os Docron-ond-cotton blends. You will tind these new arrivals even more apt in your wardrobe than ever! Navy, black, spice pink, mint, aquamarine, sott -beige. MISSES', JUNIORS', and PETITE SIZES Suit Salon — Soctod Ftoot MRS. O. WIIXIAM DAUB Six Tables Play “-The POdttar :Btoti#viiTf •’■DO-" plicate Bridge Pub met at Hotel Waldron Saturday evening with six tables in play. Winners were Mr. and Mrs. James Sweeney; Mrs. R. H. Cornish and Max Rohrer. Mrs. Carl Bolten and Mrs. Charles Patrick and Dr. and Mre. Edward F. Collins. Rev. Andrew WLssemann, pastor,' a.ssistcd by the bride’s uncle Rev. W. H. Mead of St. John the Evan-Igelist Church, St. Paul, Minn. I Mr. and Mrs. WiliUm G. Daub I of Long Island are the bridegroom’s parents. Of white mousseline de sole, the bride’s gown was fashioned with! a fitted bodice enhanced with silk-j en. iSzUitsidfiiyspWy motU |-atqpa bell-shaped skirt. A small, pem crown caught her silk ill'u-i sion veil, and she held a cascade |; bouquet of yellow and white roses ji and stephanotis. BRIDESMAIDS FROM AREA | Dana Seeley of Deerfield wasi maid of honor. Bridesmaids were I Christine Wallace, Margaret Wal-^ JUNE HAT SALE ragular 5.98 to 10.98 344 I7 Appointiqaaf Afisr 5 Parisian Beauty;: Shop 7 West lAwrence CUlMtidra) FE 2-4959 vV. Peek-o-boo whirhsies,^ stravvs, laces, shantungs, ■ organzos—the light and,city hats summer • costupies need—-at orKe-ip-OTJyne moon ■ sayings. In doll^hats/pillboxes, every oiew * . sligpc and shode-^ven velvets a-la-Vogue. ' ' ■ • ' y /' ' ■' i ; , .Millinery —Second Floor ♦ ,j ' -iJ; precious . . . coveted cashmere coats Beautifully lined in crepe back Milium now can be yours Qt this sensational low price Specially Priced 62 you’’VC seen these quality coats at 89.95 to 119.93 . • 100'%’" CQshrnere—year-round luxury fabric • fully cut for size^ 6 to .16 • colors: Beige, bamboo, blue, black, red • fine hand detailing—clutch-styles. ■ * , “v " \ Coal Solon — Second Flooe \ m SIXTEEN THE Pontiac press. Wednesday, june 21. my and... HARWCX)D Is Doing It! Custom-Tailored SUIT SALE!! -Save-*^18-4a?2J Purchase a tailored suit arul for cmly $5, get on extra pair of trousers — mix or motch! Hundreds of fine fabrics in all weights, tailored just for you —in the style of your choice. Hurry for best selection! "'Ready-to-Wear Department' Year 'rournl and Summer Weight Suits ALL SPECIALLY PRICED For a limited time during this sole FINER TUXEDO RENTALS FOR PROMS PARTIES I I RANDOLPH Harwood CUSTOM, TAILORS and CLOTHIERS • 'PeoMoc'i F«ImI Grewiae Slor* lot Naa' 908 West Huron at Telegroph 2-2300 At Berkley Chnrch Wilson-Frye Vows Told A breakfut M Adrian Cotter's Tavern followed the ikturday morning vows of Ruthann Frye of Royal Oak to Donald R. Wilson In Our Lady of.LrfiSallette Church, Berkley. Rev. \ Thomas MacNa-inara performed the ceremony. The Willard M. Fryet of Royal Oak, parents of the bride, were hosts at a family buffet dinner in their Royal Oak home. The bridegroom is the son of the Boyd Wilsons of Cross Street. While organsa over -allpper satin for the bride was styled with scoop aeckllne aad cluq>el train. Balkitnalength vellbig THTTiwr V wwQReee w OB laee. She carried white roaea and Freach camatloaa. The bridegroom’s sisters Della and Dorcas Wilson, serving as bridesmaids, wore mint green chiffon with daisy wreaths. Martha Frye, her sister's junior attendant, wore lemon yellow. They held colonial bouquets of carnations, pompons and ivy. Yellow roses centered the bouquet for maid of honor Jqne De-Bosia of Southfield, also- in green. Winfred Mlraolf served No need to drive for miles to escape the summer heot. Bring your family to the SAVOY MOTEL. Enjoy country club atmosphere . . but ot very little cost. TV in rooms—baby* sittRrs. ^ •e aaPER DAT ^FAMILY of 3 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. $1.00 EACH ADDITIONAL GUEST •25 OD WEEKEND Family of 3 were the bride’s brother Ji her -BBcle, Paul Frye, 4«d.„ds-seph Krause. Returning from a honeymoon the Great Smoky Mountain area the couple will be at home in Royal Over 40? Don't Shun Cosmetics For aome reason difficult to understand, mature women often feel that ooametks are not for them. And ihnilarly, teenagers who need very little at Bethel United Church of Christ Rev. Donald P. Gabler performed the ceremony in the presence of For her daughter's wedding Mrs. Frye selected pink embroidered batiste, white pillbox hat and pink rose corsage. The mother of the bridegroom pinned yellow shoulder corsage to her blue sheer. Spring Recital Presented by Piano Students Jutnttr''ahd senior high school students of, Mrs. Lester iSnell - -were. .presented^. Jn .jl spring recital Tuesday at First Church of the Nazarene. were Douglas Shelton, Bishop, Dennis Herveau, Nancy Plttsley, Starlette Wright, Patricia ' Hamilton, Beth Kretschmar, Susan Stranahan, J e a n n i e Arm-bruster and, Sally Wilson. Also plying were Linda Tong, Arms Harper, Nancy RlndfuBZ, [Sue Harper, Lynn Muater, ^rlene Hinshaw, Eva Lynn Mogos, Jeanne Siaia-thiel, Shaijel I«anhart and Ken-who offered an Pa arris was guest ipanied by Miss Isanhart.J Ushers were Carol Armbruswr, Stephen Collins and Linda Reid. $4.00 Each Additional Guest 12 Noon FrI. 'til 4 p.m. Sunday Honored a^ Shower SCRIB'S RESTAURANT and BAR ADJACENT Mrs. Richard HoUia of Giddings Road was honored at a Friday stork sbow^ in the Doris Road home of . Mrs. Robert Hollis. SAVOY MOTEL 120 S. TELEGRAPH—For Reservotions Call FE 5-9224 . MEMBER CONGRESS MOTOR HOTELS Among the 30 guests at the affair were out-of-townera Mrs. Rua-aell Aahcr, Mrs. Kenneth Love, Mrs. Donald McMurdie, Mrs. Donald McMurdie Jr., Mrs. Arthur Grostick and Mrs. John Pickering, all of Detroit. 1, 2 or More Flowers Quite Okay By the Epilly Piwt Institute . Q: The head of odr department had a birthday the other day and I and a few of the other girls, who work with her, bought her two long-stemmed American beauty roaea. We were criticized for thia and were told that anything less than a half dozen roaes waa not proper. This cauaed quite a dis-cuaaion in the office. Will you picaae give us your opinion on this matter? A: There was nothing improper in your very thoughtful gift of two beautiful roses. Giving as many-or -ps-iew.ja you wish, or can afford, is always correef. Interest in every cosmetic known to womankind. . The truth ia that every woman in the over-fbrty set has need of cosmetics. She also needs to knotT how to apply them skillfully. The modern trend is to make-up that to translucent, that enhances To this end, there are cream foundations that create the lightest film, face powders that let the skin show through and lipsticks that are truly 4rans- CLEANUNES8 COUNTS But one thing has not changed: the peed to apply make-up to a clean skin. Never, even in haste, apfdy makeup to skin that has not been cleansed. You’ll be asking for clogged pores that lead to blemishes and other skin imperfections. To add a second or even third layer of cosmetica during the day to .every bit as bad as using make-up on an unwashed face. A' single application of make-up is enough. Wiwn this begins to look stale, remdve it with warm, soapy water. Do a gentle, thorough job. Splash ybur face with\oold water as a finishing touch.! This will close pores and tighten lyour skin in the sakne way thdt an astringent does.i Many a woman wltb reidly lovely skin attributiRr if to the daily use ot cold water. Couple Exchanges Wedding Vows Mary Margaret Rucker became » bride ot William Eugene Liechty Friday evening in a Parmrts al the newlyweda are Mrs. CharlM Rneker ot Aabnin Avmmm aad the late Mr. Baeker, aad Mr. aad Mrs. WUfeid d. Lekhty of hheridaa Aveaae. The bride's gown of chantiUy lace featured a chapel front and fitted b o pointed s J e e v e, pearls accented the Sabrina gift of the bridegroon Ho- heart-shaped cascade of nations was variated with a anptis and orchid corsage. Attending as maid of honor was Gail Hawkins, weai^ng a ballerina-length dress of blue silk organza with a lace top and matching hat and shoes. Bridesmaid Thelma Liechty, sister of the bridegroom, chose a balierina-length dress like the maid of honor's, in yellow, with matching accessories. They' carried heart-shaped cascades of blue and yellow carnations, respectively. Serving u bast man was Robert •cbtg, brother of the bride-_ txnn. and aa ushers, Jimmy Waddell, brother of the brides and Dennia Wsmn. A reception held in the diurch parior was followed by a second at the Devonahire Road home of Ethel Howard. Out-of-town guests . present for the event were Mr. anci Mrs. Nathan Howard ot Rock-wood, Tenn., grandpaifento of the bride; Francis Cook of Harriman. Tenn.; Mrs. Charles Hall, grandmother of the bridegroom, of Cincinnati, Ohio; and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Moorman, aunt and uncle, and Glen Bobeii^er, cousitijtLihe hrtSqp^milOr Ohio. MRS. WILUAM E. UECHTY Cousins of the bride, George E. Langton served aa ri»Kbearer and :ae Boggs flower girl. Tumble Out Odors (UPI) — When removing summer drapes and slipcovers from storage, use yw automatic dryer to revive them. The tumbling procedure will aid in loosening wrinkles and removing musty odors. Quick Wink Is the Best Way to Freshen Up dnm srith, matohing aoeekrerke and the orchid corsage from her Mrs. Rucker chose a white lace dress over blue taffeta with matching blue accessories lor her Jaugh-ter’s wedding. Her corsage was comprised of pink carnations and roaebuds. The mother of the bridegroom wore a sheath of beige silk organza with matching green accessories complemented by a > green orchid. The newlyweds wHt leave for Camp Pendleton, Calif., where the bridegroom is stationed with the U.S. Marine Corps. Big, bold chiffon scarves that serve as summer stoles are back in fashion favor. These come in stripes and box plaids as well as vivid or pastel col- Do you know how to feel refreshed for an evening date, even when wu Imye been busy-all day at '^u'f job^, shopping, or housecleaning? According to a leading beauty authority, there ard several ways you tan make yourself (eel better and, therefore, look better when you go out at Caroline Rosezewski Married in Lake Orion Q: I .w^.li]vited to a shower and the wedding of a young lady but because of illness was unable to go to either function. I contSeted a store, however, and ordered gifts to be sent to both the shower and the wedding. I have long since paid these bllto. More than two months have gone by and I still haven't received an acknowledgement of either gift. - The bride comes from a very nice family and I am surpris^ at her actions. Is there a polite way to find out if these gifts were received? I am of the opinion that a bride who has time to address hundreds of invitations to her wedding, should take time to write thank-you notes to those who sent gifts. A; Not having thanked you in all this time is really inexcusable. You may quite properly write to her and say that not having heard from her you are afraid the siiower and wedding presents you sent her may have been sent to the wrong address or that your cards were not enclosed with them. Describe the things you sent her and ask her to please let you know if she ever received them. ^ St. Joseph Catholic Church, ^ke Orion, ama the setting lor the marriage (rf Caroline Anne Rosezewski and Robert Williajn Mountain-. Rev. Qifp-let Cushing of St!* Mtchael Parish, Pontiac, officiated at the Nuptial High Mass with Papal blessing. Some 100 guests were present (or the wedding of the daughter ot Mrs. Nicholas Rosezewski and the late Nicholas M. Rosezewski of Casemere Road, Lake Orion; and the son of Walter J. Mountain and the late Mrs. Mobitatai of Chamberlain Street. Q: Will you please tell me the correct way to address a letter to a lawer? Is addressed as attorney Johq Smith or Mr. J74 N. SiviMW Professional PERAAANENTS Styled as YOU Like It! HAm ctrrmio — timts real pAJiKiiio --4AAPERJAI_______ BEAUTY SALON c 219 Auburn Av«. FE 4-2878 No Appoinimont Nocottary GENTRY’S Gilonial House 5 S. Main MA 5-2362 * carried a cascade ot stephd-. liotto, centered wltK white carna- ......... ....................._ tions, arid ca^ed hef mother’s sil- robebT W. MOUNTAIN ver rosary. The bnde was given in marriage by her brother Chester Rosezewski of Oxford. BRIDE’S ATTENDANTS Attending were Janice Thibodeau of Union Lake as majd of honor, Mary Anne Doelle of Detroit, and Elizabeth Mountain of Pontiac, cousin of the bridegroom, as bridesmaids. Junior bridesmaid was Vivian Jaris of Oxford, niece of the bride, and flower glH, Ann Marie DeBoar. hats with white satin slreaniera nyere designed and made by the bride’s mother. t man was Charles Donald Mountain, all brothers of the bridegroom, and Albert narski, cousin of the bride, Junior AU identical gowns of r taffeU White nyloa chiffon wtlli red skirts. Hwlr red pictnre Cool, Comiortable, Dressy or Casual Shoes ■ Here are'new, new, new shoes for .the tots to teen's. Here ore smartly styles shoes with built-in comfort for summer ploy or dress weor.- Here ore ,?hoes-your children will .like wearing! XLIOCETTES FOR TOTS __________ Mif licstlwr upper mrsnU tlse< SW ■ 7. Cbelce ot White. boYs; sandals |n ‘ light-w e i g h i j>rown I s s t h e r. Rubber sole end heel. Sizes 6-3. CROWING GIRLS' STRAPS ,, Cnehloned lole with wedge heel. BesuU-(ully etyled lesthpr NYLON AND STRAW eomron. isykm' me«h with white Mraw. and flAwer trimmed. $299, $399 - $3^ $399 Infentt' slzoe 6V4-3. nio Nylon and Strsw and Strsw with Straw Pom-Pom at our West Huron Stroot Sttora Only-. >. STAPPS l^ew too! Far right above. Straw with e Straw Pom-Porn decoration. Sizes 8 Vi-3.' V • " 1 lUVeNllE BOOTERIE -iQpt^ .Mpnr to 8:30, Fri. to 9) . . ' ' t ■ .anpwp*r D«l«rr*a rpyaMte STalUM* PARAMOUNT BEAUTY SCHOOL IS. $aehMw, Isgto Thaatar IMg., PonflM, Mtoh Entottmtonls AvqiloUa i» Day at Svealaf CIossm Wtilo. Phono w Call In Parsoa for fioo famphlol PHONE FEDERAL 4-2352 10G4 H''. Hurion Huron Centre Plenty of PBr||inr JUST TO REMIND YOU! Better built furniture costs you less at Miller's. Fine styles in French ProvinQol.,. Traditional .. . «Eorly Aaericon . . Contemporary and Modern, location Our location and lower overhead allows usTo sove you money. Shop around first, then compdre here. Free Delivery EASY te;rms Ample Free Parking Qooed Wed. AftemoonH Opon^tl^ MO FUtNITORE 144 OAKUND Avi' •\ \f ■ -•I / "J- SKVKNtKKN Introduces Caro Girl to Friends Karly Week Special! ■ BUDGET WAVE.. ... $6*0; ■ CALUE’S BEAUTY SHOP ; > 116 Wrth Perry FE2-6.161 1 Mr*. John P. Nlggeman pnteK tnined at ■ tea Saturday to intro-duw h(Br aon’a financee, Judy Smith ol Caro, to relatives Pontiac Wends. Miss Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Smith of Caro, and John Niggeman. whote parents live on Lakeland Avenue. Sylvan Village, will exchange vows Aug. 19 in the Caro Presbyterian Church. man and Mia* Smith were the Smith and grandmother Mr*. L. K. Stewart of C'arn. Presiding at the iea service ^rs. Charles Wixom. Mrs. Frank , Niggeman, Mrs. Earl Bartlett and Mrs. Willianri McClure. Out-of-town guests included Mrs. Harriet Mailin and daughter Ann of Grand Rapids. Mrs. John Bridges and Emma Bridges Of Marine City and Mrs. Ed Shipley of Lexington. Women's Society Stages Bazaar The Women's Mis.sionary Society of South Side Church of God will stage a bazaar at the church Saturday, beginning at in:,'iO a.m. Tea will be served at'1 p.m. Elizabeth. Ross of Ditmar Street will speak to members and visitoro, A member of St. John's Methodist Church, she is a graduate of Nashville A. I and I. college in Tennessee. Here is the enhin on the grounds of Pontiac State Hospital which still stands today in the prove between the main buildinp of the hospital and the (irand Trunk Railway tracks. The picture was taken about J887 on the occasion of the dedication of the board of trustees. Shown (fretm left) are John 1). ^ortnn. James A. Jacokes, Kate Sauner, Mrs. Ji>-seph K. Sawyer. Mrs. John D. ^orton. Mrs. William MiConncll. Mrs. M. E. Crofoot and Aupusta RaUwiw who later became Mrs. K. A. Christian. Ilryond tl\>’ doorway in white'are Lunle Sawyer. Anna Hurd. JJzzic Sawyer and Eleanor Hurd. NOW...FORTHE CIGARETTE HISTORY Centennial Values!. JAMAICA SHORT SETS KNEE CAPPER " SETS JAMAICA SHORTS Kpfi. to $10 99 $ C99 ond Now, during Centennial week, wonderful values an drip-dry sumnier sets and shorts Solids, plaids, patterns liar A Centennial Gift for You ... A beoutiful flowered pen to the first ,300 adults DIVIDEND CIGARETTES! Capezio Sale MT& IN Cfcr>*Tft IN MCrsO-IANPi Values to. *16.95 90 All »he newest Summer styles end some discontinued numbers ere included. All colors «nd sizes .‘. . but' not * C-Ornple'e selection; in every size or color. The most fantastic "bargains that you have ever seen in this famous name brand shw' DIVIDEND ONE: DIVIDEND TWO: In every carton of Continental, Ascot, and De Menthe there is a 15« Dividend Cheque that you can They’re better cigarettes! Slower burning because there’s more to- use to buy anything you want at >ushop.(&cf the store you shop. (Except tobacco products, liquor or any products prohibited by state or federal law.). bacco packed in each cigarette — and all the blended tobaccos'are GRADE A UUXURY LEAF-and they’re not a penny more than the cigarettes you’re now smoking. Register and Win a 24k- Gold Swim Suit By ROSE MARIE REIQ • Nothing to buy • Award will be given Saturday night, June 24th • You need not be present to win / Hl^RdN bt TELEGRAPH ' Open Thurs., Fri. oncj Sof. Until 9 P.M. / -y- EIGHTEEN Hit ihriRte. « MMwy «1 ^itir— river, tt about 3,000 miles lOM trom ilwrce to moutii.^ GARAGES MOBSUwiDUPiAr • No Monof Down ^ • S Yoow to Piy ^*570 DIXIE CONST., INC. S744 Highland Rd. (M-S9) OR 4-0371 Op«n Daily and Sunday 9A.M.to7P.M, Red Blaines Stalin for RetreafTn“WW 11 LONDON (APH-Soviet Marshal \ I. Yeremenko Tuesday blamed Stalin tor the Red army’s retreat before the Germans in the early days of World War II. Moscow ! radio reported. ' * I 'Die broadcast said Yeremenko ! wrote in the defense ministry’s ' newspaper, Red Star, on the 20th annivcrsiBry of thq Nazi invasion I "The Red army’s retreat was t. I forced oi|e, due to a number of >peifettly uiimi U' lauses; and Hr" particular to a wrong estimate by Stalin of the military and politi-|cal situation, the mistakes and blunders of the supreme com mand.’ During the war. Stalin general ‘ly took credit for the victories, but blamed %a commanders for ' the defeats. .About one-sixth of Canada’s total area is devoted to farming. Canada is the world’s second largest wheal exporter and livestock products are gaining in dollar Jt- Student Loan Plan OUR school has made available to its students a plan for financing tuition payments with a national organization that is devoted exclusively to educational financing. Through The Student Loan Plan students may make reduced monthly payments that extend beyond the completion of their course. There is no good reason why any worthy young man or woman should forego the admitted advant^es of specialized training just because they might ml their present financial condition should delay tms opportunity. It is immaterial to the school which plan of payment you adopt. The Student Loan Plan will enable, you to act NOW^ Ask for details at the jschool. (Free Placement Service) Trdaiae for laiiaMf CorMii Sine, h Pontiac Business Institute FE 3-7028 omm OfflcUl CeatcnaUI I CENTENNIAL HIXPERS—The costumed members of the Psl Chapter of Sigma Beta Sorority are really busy during the Cen-teni^, helping out first at the parade, then at the ox roast and at aU sorts of events this week. Here the members pose in the colorful getups they’re wearing every day of the Greater Pontiac Centennial. Frisco Unleashes New Dog Law— Without Chasers SAN FRANCBCO tAP) — ’The 30,000 dogs in this city are mp* posed to go on leash July 22, or else— But no one is sure just what el.se. ’The police claim they shouldn’t have to chase dogs, that it's a Job for the Society for Prevention of Cruelty to Animals. if the Board of Supervisors irieant what it said in the new ordinance. In other words, are all unleashed dogs to impounded? If so. the SPCA wants a ’’dog task force.” And that will cost money. Anyway, Mayor George Christopher has said he’ll sign the ordinance. iCbln Wntorc i truded ” into China s Icrrltorial Ship Violated Waters, 1 I Red Chinese Charge Paichuan area Tuesday. ' TOKYO (AP)—Communtet China ------------- I Tuesday issued its 156th serlAis To Meet in Casablanca j warning against the United States after charging an American warship violated its territorial waters off the Fukien Province in South' China. The official New China News; Agency said the warship UNITED SHIRT DISTRIBUTORS Td-Hnrwi hiMpptaif Center NORGE AUTOMATIC WASHER th« world's only ^MtsocksI Hofe Soverf ★ BIG lO-LB. TUB ★ mCLE AUTOMATIC TIMEB ★ NOBGE WAVE ACTION AGITATOB ★ 5-STEP SUPEBBDfSE ★ 5-YEAB WABBANTY ON TRANSMISSION COMPONENTS FRETTER’St LOW, LOW SIZIS 9-11 158 NO MONEY DOWN BUDCIT TfRMS UP TO J6 MONTHS TO PAY 30 Ooyt Exchange ■ GENEROUS TRADE ■ FAST 24-HOUR ■ NO MONEY DOWN ■ Courfeoot, After If Nof Fully Sotlified | ALLOWANCE | DELIVERY | ON ANY PURCHASE | the Sole Service Frettor'i CaHm# Dheavat Makts Hie Bif - Prav* It t# YwrMH - Strvic* Cmmi First R>f rdlati tl Frka FREHER APPLIANCE MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER S, TELEGRAPH qt SQUARE LAKE ROAD Open Doily 10 A M. 'til 9 P.M. - FE 3-7051 - Sunday 10 A.M. 'til 7 PJii. Fit snugly. Can't Hip, bind. Cuihion th« f««t. Protect Hie shoe. Absorb perspiration. NYLON 9IOS , OOWNTOim PONTUC . DRAHON PUINS CMTa i^^^^' CHARGE IT’ ^ at Kresge’s _____ ■T", A" Buy While Quantities Lost I Xeg. ‘2 STROttER OF EXTRA CHARGE WITH PURCHASE OF *3.99 BABY DOU e She's 18" toll... hair is rooted; eyes, limbs move! • She's dressed from head to toe for a summer stroll e FREE carriage is made of sturdy lithographed metal 200 SIZE . . . 400 SIZE . . . 15 oz. Beer Mug 4 for 77d Gloss-o-rama SPietAtS niusirated ore only four of 0 large selectkm of deoor|iHve and utility glassware spedoli. Tumblers, m oz. 4m47‘ Salad Bowl, sa 24' Prescut Crystal 67' Beer Mugs, 15® duTBr v|^ lugHsm rudk DOWNTUWN NMTUC DUAnUN FUMS 'CHARGE IT ”, at Kresge's .‘:' \. ■ / --h T“ THE PONTIAC PhESS^y^El)XESDAV ^L^^K 21. 196; NINETEEN Fomwr U.S. Treasurer Weds Long-Time Friend ' BEVtRLY HILLS, Callt (AP) ' —Ivy Baker Prie^, treasurer of the United States from 1%3 to 1961, and real estate broker Sidney W. Stevens are flying to Honohi^i today for a 10-day honeymoon. ‘The pair, friend for 10 years, were married Tuesday at a Bsv- eriy Hills hotel by Superior Court Judge McIntyre Faries in the presence of 50 relatives sind Stevens, 58, of Beverly HlHs, had not beep married previously. The bride, who is 55,> the widow of Roy priest of AHlngten, Va. Australia is known as the flattest also the driest of all con- and al tin^ts. publican National Committee'to-jscene" and-“a glamorous politi-day pokei)'fun at the Kennedyjcal figure." Mre. Kennedy was Cilbsy'i Distilled London Dry Cm. 90 Proof. 100% Drain Neutral Spirits. W. IA fiilbey. Ltd., Cincinnati, Ohio. Distributed by National Distillers Products Company. GOP Pokes Fun at 'Publicity'I gn Kennedy Given to Canadoi ntKiian' taxpayers wo(ild bowl if | their money went for such public- I itp about Uie prime minister, his I wife and press secretary. Caiiadi-|r an newsmen express indignation;I that Salinger' kept a cigar in hisjl mouth while addressing them. WASHINGTON (AP)—The Re- persoruUity < on the American now knows' what Kennedy meant ) the New Frontier advancer administration for what it called press packet” made available to Canadian news media by the U.S. Embassy in Ottawa when PPedfdent Kennedy visited there May 16. GLORIFIES THE PRESIDENT TTie committee, in its publication, "Battle LinI,” said Canadians are still talking of the "glorification’’ of the President, Mrs. Kennedy and White House press s^retary Pierre Salinger in the press release. of the president's wife." termed "a young woman lovely to look at» dressed with individi uality and flair, and totally dlf- in the 1960 campaign puff at a time.” said his government ne«-ded bet- p^^^jj^j Personnel ter propaganda abroiMv. It Said the material waS-^ade^ available by Edward R. MurrOw, . r^pids UPi - pentisttandj S,—Information * ^ „ Meet at Ferris Institute mi ML$ Agency. bjauxiiiary penwtra state are expected to attend a two-o . .u .. ^ * j* u .Iday dental business management Salinger, the committee said. "At long-last we discover "hat Institute today he is doing at USIA to help the ^ Thursday badly sagging American image abroad. We suspect, but in view of his censorship cannot prove, that Pierre Salinger may have had a hand in these productions." the committee added. W W * It requires about 4a gallons of j "Membere of a Canadian news-iwater to fill an average domestic: The committee said the country niaper chain commented that Ca-! bathtub. officially pictured as "dynamo who resembles tireless competence in motion—a jaunty chuck of a man whose affable manner covers a steel trap mind —precocious since childhood, Salinger Is accustomed to outdistgne-ing his contemporaries. ” ’ The workshop is sponson-d byi the Western Michigan Dental Academy and the commerce dmsion of Ferris Institute. HereTh/sJA^ken^^l^^ yp Kresqesc jlSCOUNT PRICED! speorl drills ^97 UL MOTOR »( WITH SWITCH motorized WAGON Copperton* 197 iCopp«rto*'® Finish -UL.Moior l.Motoriz.dspithRmt^*^y‘ I.U.eworW*««Horslicii»fl, - i shelf for condiments. J ALUMINUM CHAIR CHAISE •W»7 Sturdy Firestone and white webbing 27x52' 1 ■ Diameter / f^’’- L «H f ^ \ ® 1 riiiiAi 1 1 Stick in Ground |E 11 ||y[ 1 Attach Hose | If R A A ,|shower9P Insect Repellent V V Hurricane Lamp / Lawn Tumbler OC^ Holder Citronello CoiMiles 6 for 38^ y BADMINTON riMsn il T^B’3” n 1 1 1 for Four s a rockets, 2 shuttlecocks, i^. stakes. If 50-FT. HOSE 7/16'Ifuide Dtom. ^M|00 Weatherproof Vinyl M Brass Coopting^. ■ 1 00 radio *1488 lS2SS,«/.W| 'JJ Others to $2.26 . ^ 'M.uxurious b extra thick terry in multi-coldrs. MCSK BMSMNl 6IANT 6-FT.^^^ 250.. 37 Gfonl Size $7.77 FENCE POOL ! r $6.99 Vinyl-Coated Wire Fence Strong Vinyl PoolTdnk All-Vinyl Pool... *4.98 W puTES BmkIi Mot..... *2.22 $ |0Q »lu«, WhK«, ChorcooL Ton Translucent Satin Finish SwiM Rings..... .79^ B«adi Bolls.... 29'‘-79^.^Piastk Picni( Sot...... SS< 20“Pc. Sec for Four—Includes Mugs, Platb, Knives, Forks,^ons. Matched luggage Scuff-resistant Morocco ^rain vinvj; nickel-plated hardware. Train Cnra............. 21'WiiknMl Cum.............H.f9 IS'PillMa Cue........ .*8.89 at Our Easy Prices » Regular ^1.00 " S 1st (Quality, 60 gauge, 15 denier |. Nylons 6?/‘ 29'‘ js Re^ar to *3.50 1 S All Ismous Brands 1 Bra3 66® 'p Replar *1.00 1 W Mene Ban-Lon 1 Socks 69® P Regular to *2.00 Ladies' Summer 1 Jewelry 77® ^ Regular 49® aud ^ Ladies* Famous 'Cum^Drop* 1 Panties 3 pr 88®i % Regolar ’2.98 Sj Ladies’ Cotton Knit i T-Shirts $p9 ifH Regular *3.98 1 pi Ladies' Cotton 1 Dusters i t ■ Regular *2.98 Girls 2-Pc. (3-6*, 7-14) if Short Sets ip9 Our Usual Fine Quality Regular *2.98 Girls’ , I JAMAICAS. . CAPRI PANTS $2^9 Regular *5.99 ^ Ladies* Shirtwaist ^ 1 Dresses i' $J19 2 for $6.00 Rrgalar $5.99. beige or ,.s^iie.4Wl0.aerrewud | ir Children's i ^ CANVAS ;.$899| ) OXFORDS DOWNTOWN TELdlURON DMnON PLAINS ROCNESTEl MIRACLE MILE PONTIAC aNTER, ; ' \■ 1 CENTER PIAZA SHOPPING aNHR / Famous Brand Canvas Casuals Chooee either Loafers or Oxford stylieg ia these fsmons bread cssusls. Blae or browa. Siiet 6V4 to 12. Shop without cash — "CHARCe n" AT HRESGE'S — pay only once a month! 7'^ I Use a .,/«... ■TWENTY ^RESS. S^DAY. JUNE 21. 1961 Rut^ns Go on Tour Pushing Homo Autos MOSCXIW (Al») *i- SewBty-flve Ruraiani hunched 'a motor tour In 25 Soviet-made cart witb the ] theme of "Peace and Interna. Itlona] Friendihip." The Soviet newt agency Taat ■aid the group will devote 38 days to a-trip acroM thii country, Finland, Sweden, Eait Germany and X Tetefraph at Seaata Laka OPIN TM P.M. I HUGE KIDDIES' PUTGROUND! FREE RIDES! I TONIGHT SCOOP • ''’ONICHT MIDNIGHT SELL-A-BRATION — SPECIAL------------- AFTER MIDNIGHT BARGAIN ★ SNEAK PREVIEW ★ of o brand n«w Hollywood production in color ond scope, starring one of the most fovprite octors of this time. We dore not mention the nome of the greot production, but we do guorantee it will pleose you! All this in addition to our regulor pragrom. THIS FEATURE SHOWN AT 8:35 P. M. MENS-ORSON RElLESmUA sms AND THIS FEATURE SHOWN AT 10:30 P. i Dtnfir. ZMMtii Prcdiieti — Adniin-.other bill—the National Defense,Catholics on the Rules Commit^ it to (he Rules Committee next' Ml forces begin an uphill {Education Act - with loans for tee that the parochial school l^ue|week. | le today to leacue Presi-jpaiwhial- schools Included. lahould be acted on first, has now} what happens when the bill hitS' dent Kennedy's school bill from! The success of the Rules C0m-|agrcod to let the public schoollthg floor., however, is-anybody s| Ihe iif^ft M (foWWVFriy Itlil liM'Willed In biocKing action Ulus-[bill be J all but II •amped It in the House. I (rated, In capsule form, the po- have won Rules Committee ap-* * * Item forcTS allied against .the ad-proval. ministration bill. The measurej iiiuiw lauked iQ the President tol*’""* " three-year program of| hopes to speed] ••'““•'■ up action by his^mltlee on “"s^Xn education act and get gueu. {public school construction teachers’ salaries, as the states' desire. ^ DRIVE-IN THEATER tHf FA.MILr DRIVf IN NOW SHOWING 6m Mg nr—mTnrnrrrrm^ WHAT MAKES THEM WHAT THEY ARE AND DO THE THINGS THEY do: ANNE FRANCIS • LLOTONOLAN • KAT MEDFORDJOHN KERR -------and HOW COULD Sf^E EXPLAIN HER BABY TO THf NATIVES SHE TAUGHT, THAT SIN WAS BAD! When you looked el Rachel Cede the let! thing yoe thought of was a miswonary—end yet the wM—until one man's arms turned her life inside opt...! , HOW COULD IT HAPPEN TO RAQNEL CADE? Cudtf I iifefOliMII OT Fia ROGER Kennedy and Mouse Speaker Sam Rayburn were dealt a set- INTkXiKATION UWI’K I back Tuesday when the Rules: tv nine-man majority wat^ Committee relu.sed to send the|(.gp^poi|f^ g( five Republicans, j bill to the floor as Rayburnjf^„ Southern Democrato and two •anted. Northern Democrats—both Ro-j Instead it voted .9 to B to delayCatholics representing heav-| ;ily Catholic districts. i Republicans in the House are: NEW! HURON BOWL COCKTAIL LOUNGE Now OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. to 2 A.M. ENTEBTanmENT NIGHTIT miioM um. lODHGE llio Bosaliral Haroii Raarl 2525 Elisabath Lska Rd. nearly unanimously opposed to| any school bill. The opposition of. the eonseiVative Southern Demo-| crats is heightened by their con-| eem that a federal education pro-| gram would hasten integration! ;in public schools. Many Catholic j congressmen are under pressure! ftrom their constituents to with-Ihold support from public school | laid until they are assured paro-lehial sc hoots also Will get some! ■form of aid. I In addition, the bill faces heavy} attack once it gets to the floori ! provisions (or teachers' salaries Jbul favor the construction pro-j {gram, and those who object ;the formula under which poorerl {States will receive a greater pro-| portion of funds than richer states. ^ZZSKEEGO HUHBT! UST 2 DATS VWtLTDtSttrS sT —PLUS in COLOR— Wall DitBf'M Tka HOUND That Thought Ha WoB o RACCOONI . . SMrtt FRIDAY wjii»TiiS5gr“ OmHu^mObc NOW HURON .Such formidable opposition has kepi Ihe House from ever giving final approval to a general aid' to aducalion bill.,^ Supporters of the current measure are now agreed that only Rigorous action' by Ihe adminisliatlon can change' j,tot pattern, ' House and Sertaic. Democratic leaders met at the While Mouse ‘Tuesday for talks that foiused on Ihe school bill. 8KE8 CHANfiK - Rep. Adam C. Powell, D-N.Y.. chairman of the House Kducation Committee, who Monday called for' the administiatioo to step up Jfs backing, told- a news ronfer-; ence'he jsaw a change in the atmosphere’ shortly after the White Moose meeting. .> Powett said Majority Leader John W McCormack. D-Mass. who had shared the view of the Municipal Review Has Pontiac Report THIS IS AN'adult program The .Michigan Municipal Review, offieial publication of the Michigan Municipal League, has chosen Pontiac’s Centennial Week as a tlmej to publish a comprehensive report, on^the city’s pay-asyou-go capital! improvement progr»iTV_ ■The article, written by C3ty Mam; agrr Walter K. Willman, appears in Ihe dune issue of the review. It traces Ihe history of the city's building |>rogram from Ihe 1920s; to dale, with an emphasis on Ihe increased progress of the past decade. Recommends Pay Boost of PAA Flight Engineers WA.SHINC;T0N le - a Piesidcn-tial Emeigency Board recommended today a 5 per cent increase in gross earnings of flight engineers of Pan American World Airways. It al.so recommended that the Flight Engineers International A^-swiation, AKl>-CIO, negotiate a p'rovisionHl agreement for im-pro\en1enls in other pay provisions. The flight engineers' earnings in 1960 ranged from S12.000 a year on piston planes to $17.500-a year on jets. STARTS PONTIAC FRIDAY^ DRIVE IN THEATER ;n', D..H Ft 5 ■*50L HIS NEWEST -AND BY FAR HIS BEST FRESLEy liFBiJlINNSONiJllHNlllEUNDi^ ; WALT DISNEY HORSE WITmTHEa FlyiNuTail AT 7;0S sad IO;Dt iCOMMERCEIi •OX OFFICI OFiNS 7:00 SOUTH UNION LAKI RD. IM l-OMI lAMO ON THI facts OF THE BtST-ilUMI \ Hmc Oil (Mfiinii'iiMiKfr r,|«W[ii-.2- 0OB ujciita HOPE ball ..MNAMAAFIIAMU... PONTIAC CENTENNIAL Two Cisat Midwsri Now Opoa Ivory I Froai 12 Nooa 'HI 12 p.ai. •^35 Thrilling Ridas if 50 Additionol Attroctions DOWNTOWN MIDWAY Can Avo. From Fattoraoa to Huroa Strooti Appooriog NlfibUy el 7 and i:30 p.m. KEN STRINES TALENT SHOW MIBACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER MIDWAY 3 TIMES DAILY . . "THE STEELE FAMILY AND THEIR 3 BEARS" Get your courtesy card* ^entitling you to this special Centennial Rate, from any Downtown Pontiac Merchants A»in. Member Store or at any store at Miracle Mile Shopping Center. ____________ SPECTACULAR BARGAIN OFFER! 51.00 TICKET GOOD ALL DAY ondNIGHT! NOW! WOW! aaa it at i;ta-i:aa-AOniu ear 1 Aaim. Mallarri I E»». - Soi 30' ABOUT A SCRAMBLED EGGHEAD, FLUBBER (the GOO that Flew) FLYING aiWERS! ; - FRED MacMURRAY .SON-KEENAN WYNN-TOMMY KIRK EXTRA COLOR CARTOON vji 1^ gu |AWAl|UOTg»,M and its aH yourst NMD ?fTfPP ULLI IBM iimilRI MVNOIM BLUE SKY DRIVE IN THEATER STARTS tonight FIRST-RUN FEATURES: • ADDED FEATURE ONLt SIX SlinitED tit lIKt «lIStMCtIBIII iVOINA.. Merrill EDWARD VNIAH. URRY ANDREWS’NATHAN'6A1E8 iTfSHaLEY : Inters Music composed and 1, ■ , POyTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JUNT. 21. 19^1 TwiNTY-OyB YM's Adult Program Pushes Swimming l2 State Youths in Japan on Exchange Program boys and 22 girls in a 2% month EconomicS Probe visit 'to Japan. TOKYO l»-Two Michigan youths were among 37 young Americans i who^aiTived here Tufsday to spend their summet; vacatioD.in Japan. The youths will st^ with Japon-esc families continuing an exchange program begun five years ago by the American Field Service. Returning to Africa . WASHINGTON (UPI) - Former 1 BeCTetary of State Christian A. Swimming will highlight theFYidays and from 9 a.m. to noon summer adult program at the Pon- Saturdays, tiac YMCA. *¥’ BUILDING HOURS The summer swimming schedule for July and August for men is; Building hours at the "Y", 131-Mt. Oemens St. will be from 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. Mondays through Mondays; nddh-1 p.m., 4-6:15, Tuesdays; noon-1 p.m., 4:30-7, 7:45-9:30 p.m. Wednesdays; noon-1, p,m„ 5:3W:15 Thursdays; and noon-1 p.m., and 5:30-7 Fridays. Women's pool hours will be 7-8 p.m. Tuesday^ and Thursdays. Mixed swimming has been scheduled lor t-9:M p-m. Tuesdays and Thundays, and family Bwimmlag from 8-t:SO p.m. Tuesdays and 7-9: N p.m. Saturdays. Swimming Instruction for men will be offered from 7:45-8:15 p.m, Mondays, and for women from 7-8 p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays. Athletic club hours will be from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m Mondays through Richard Donnelly, 18, of Dearborn, and Donald Owens, 18, of iGrosse' Pointe,' will join 13 other —Later this summer 125 Japanese students will gdloltvaudth^^eri-can-families and attend t7:S. schools for a year. In some of Italy's ancient cities, the tile pavements laid down in the 16th ceptury are still in use today. , Herter and former Undersejcretary of State William L. Qayton will' direct an investigation of world | economic and trade problems ^fori the House-Senate -Economic Q>m-j mijtee. ' _ I SUN., lUNf 25»h PONTIAC MIRACLE MILE TelMrspb RMd AUSICM rONTIAC LIONS CLUB 2 P.M.—5 P. M. Thursdays from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. | Fridays and from; 9 am. to noon and 6-10 p.m. Saturdays. (The physical department will close half an hour earllar than the building.) , The physical and aquatic departments and related facilities will be, closed for cleaning and repairs from Aug. 28 through Sept. 4 (La-i bor Day). • | How Right They Are COLUMBUS, Ohio UB - While luncheon guests at the governor's conference on problems of the aging were being seated, the organist played; "F:njoy Yourself, It's Later Than You Think-'t ‘ NOW thru THURS." SUSbEBORAH mgROBERT________/mPETER _____ t irn nil iiiit! ■ 1111 ^ it 11111 siu, --------fiiiM tl[lllJLtfllUllLW»Ai, - anil Hong Christion aiiu , ■ ANDERSON'S “SNOW QUEEN” - in Color Sllli Of IJ CHILDRIN ADULTS HER SON WIS IN TROUBLE gteat tTouhle— but the only man who could h^lp heFwas[ the man she ditched! NOW SHOWING Tm YOUNG SAVAGES BLUE SKY DRIVE-IN S. Telegiaph at Square Lake Road • Win a Free Home . . . Get entry blanks at Miracle Mile Stores! Frss Parking for 5.000 Cart • See the Petrified Man daily at W.T. Grant Store! REMEMBER TONIGHT MIRACLE MILE MIDNIGHT MU • KRO-GOTHE CLOWN AT KROGERS . FRIDAY, 11 TO 7—SATURDAY 10 TO 4 P.M,—FREE BALLOONS AND SUCKERS SEE THE 3 BEARS... 3 Shows Dally — 11 A.M.— 4 P.M.— 7 P.M. CENTENNIAL SPECIALS! Uw PricM . . . Plus S 6r H Gr««n Stamp* 33% Sovings on Misses’ JAMAiCAS 1 Comparable Values • Surtaca-intarost cottons, solid colors. Noolitt bolt*. Siio* 10 to 18. W. T. GRANT CO. Miracle Mila Shoppipg Centur Op*a Daily 10 AJ4. lo 9 P.M. Super Specials CsIoaialWiagBackI 9 P-M- ONLY 10 P. M. ONLY lomigeCkairf by Slppsrrd foam rubber cushion!. lUs- Mil pr. 2'”*99 INNERSPRING MATTRESS Floor A somples, ' y limited quontity 10 MODERN SLEEP SHOP IN THE BAZAAR AREA PENNEY’S SAVE! 3-SPEED 20-INCH PORTABLE FAN! Vmtilalas at Winduwl HURRY! SAVE Midnight Sale TONIGHT Jamaica Sets Rpf(. $7,9H 4 PENNEY’S MLVkNKED ItUL THERM-A-CNEST • 33-Quart 1 • 18Vi’* by lO’V ^ • COMPACT Take this Th#rm-A-Chuit with you on oil your outdoor octivitias. Kueps food and buverogus cold and uaty to gut ot. BIG SAVINGS! lUir THE w ‘BUDGET DEPT. Plain Shampoo and Stt $1.S0— Haircut Sl-50 Plain Shampoo ond Stt $2.00 $J00* $]|Q00* for OBI $10 Controlled Permanent for onr $15 Soft Oil Permanent 150* for onr $20 Softy Poinunent donnell HAIR STYLISTS MIRACLE MILE FE 8-9639 Opsn 9 to 9 CENTENNIAL SPECIALS! . Low Pricas . . . Plus a KNOWHIS.VMWV s & H Grain Stamp* Cotton Percole, [ 1 Double Skirt r \^ f ' COTTON SLIPS .. 167 Wjl $1.96 1 ; 1 U\ Embroidorod top and bottom. \ V M l. Midriff stylo. Sisos 32-44. W. T. Gf tANT CO.^ Mirocia Milo Shopping Center OpM Baity 10 A.M. til 9 P.M. Electric Hand Mixer $099 Regular $21.06 White Only SiS^^AF^ MimeU mu , nUfiSAPH Ro. Super Specials n P. M. ONLY BUNKSTERS tnnersprlng construc-tion -with platform. Floor samples; limited quantity. / 3 12". Spun Alnminnm CAKE PLATE AND COVER Limited. Quantity. 29' TROUBLE 1 ONLY 19 LIGHT HIDE-A-BED room eutliloDi. brown AL P.M. /\kll V IV core. All oeother. Oolsty fusrd.. QUC LIInltM. #9 ouuuty. msW' tWMS, fun slM inner-sprtna mat- •OUgu tress. Brand -#n||n ntv—floor sample. hV MODERN SLEEP SHOT IN THE BA7AAR >>^EA COUPON COUNTRY CLUB ICE CREAM 5 flavors 2» iC Vi gnlloB With Coupon ond Purchose of Additional Vi gollon at 69c GOOD ONLY at MIRACLE _ MILE STORE Juno 22, 23, and 24 Remember-Our _ MIDNIGHT SALE TONIGHT MIItACLE MILE SHOrPINO CENTER CENTENNIAL SPECIALS! Law Pricas . . . Plus SOM Croon Stomps SAVE 20% ON 6LAM0UR SWIMWEAR FOR ALL THE 6IRLS Misses' 32-3^ Jr.,9 to 15 Reg. 5.99 Mittdt' 32-38 Reg. 7.99 6 MisBot' 32-38 Reg. 8.99 1". Girls' 8-14 4-6x Reg. 2.99 23t [39 Girfa' 8-14 All 1 • Reg. 3.99 0, 119 Little Girls' 4-6*, 2-3x 1" Reg. 1.99 • ’Boat solKog colors, lobrk*, coHons, knits, claslic drossy fashion*. W. T. GRANT CO. Miracle Milei Shoppint ConNr •\ ■ ■ TWENTY-TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAt. JUNE 21. 1961 Include 82 of 92 Acres ORION TOWNSHIP — The township zoning board has recommended that an 82-acre site north of Indian: ^nrood Road be rezoned for industrial purposes despite ^bj^tions by residents in the area. ------- " The 82 acres, currently Husband Held in Suicide Aid Ir^., 3020 Indianwood Road. |j The board tabled action on a l i request to rezohe another ?0 acres, now classified residential, which i fat'e/Indianw-ood Road and , are , . II 11 I j separated from Artco by a 5-acre Confesses He Helped; rerfdential parcel, , \^tfe Toke Poin Pills,* lonlnic' board* Watched Her Die have been forward M to the Oakland County Co- MADISON, \Vi.s. 'AP'-An Air| reionlns re- j Force tectaidan who said he told, mkl-July. 1 his wife she was a cross for me,^ ’ * I to cany” and then watched hpri Clyde Cook, secretary of the: die from an overdose of drugs/ county zoning group. sakJ neither was held today on a charge cjiT'Kis eonfunittee nor the township [ aiding and ahi itlng a suicide. / i zoning board has authority to ap-' Robert J. Ducharme .Ji . 21. a p^ve the rezoning. tloned'^at^niM Sine* tojb z^lng displaysbis framed awand lor raeritoriotts artten ed guilty in Superior Court Tuesday to the charge. Judge Roy II. Proctor ordered a pre-sentence in-vestigatioD. . , Duebarme's wife. Kathleen, 1(L died March 27. .She was the mother of two-boys, aged 1 and 2. An autopsy disclosed her body contained a fatal dose of drugs. Dial, Atty, William D. Byrne said on the date d Kathleen's death. Ducharme returned trailer home and his wife told him she didn't feel like going to her part-time job as a store clerk and nXKD Ft)B SKB\1CK Kenneth Peppiule. White Lake Township police-fireman, proudly ^ displays Jus framed award for meritorious artto merely advisory bodies, C«>k| presented to him la.st night for saving a child’ said^the j u/e la«t month. Peppiate, 33. of 4674 AlUngham Road, was. stationed at the dispatch transmitter ^ May 28 when he re?eiv*d A call that a child The Township Boning bpsrd ---- - voted to reeafnmend rezonIng the IK-arre trnct following a publlr must be taken by the Township i Board ol Trustees. • e. PfsIUr Pr*M PhsU was strangling. Peppiate arrived at the home of Mr. and Mfs. R. A. Bly, 9516 HighlaiftI Koad. before township firemen and applied mouth-to-month breathing, reviving 2-year-old Judith Bly. Peppiate accepted the award from Supervisoi-Edward Cheyz. Plicharme then told his wife that he iove her any more and thpt she was a “cross for me to pairy. ’ Byrne said, and sug-^SSMed that she take a bottle of some 200 : residents at lake Orion Junlo'i^ ; High ftrhool. Most property owners who liv«» in the vicinity of the Artco plant - objected bitterly to the 'rezoning ^ '■ TwjHcstirra liratM Sh«if ^eS^tr Producer Says TV Hits All-Time Low Canddian Dollar Dips to 9/.5 Pet. ^ u I NEW YORK Television;the concept of a program or "you Follo^ng the ^blic h*®™?- producer David Susskind testifiedaimply don’f get on tfie air." ^Ing boarf memJ^rs iwt at theL^j^j^y television programing He said "this vice was bom Township Hall decided to send' ^ all-time low this year of payola and the quiz scandals" their recommendatlao to the coun-lj^jj^j worse next in the sense that those in charge pain piUs." The husband bnwght*y‘^‘“/‘"« .~'"™^^^ took the view that "we ll take water to his wife and she took 80 officials said yesterday. | s * # jover rontrol so it won't happen pills while he remained at hert. The zoning board will not lake | ‘ i tremble for next,, year."i®8«in. ’ side. I np the matter of mooing the Susskind told the Federal Com- B>me said Ducharme left thei otiwr la acres nntil Its next reg- jmunications Commission at' ® trailer when he believed hig wife, y|^r meeting. hearing it is condiK-ting into crea- OtCIy “iJUJiCI nU.il wps dead. Then he ImIkW tiw Investment Co of network program- “ chUdren in the trailer home with T"*’ W'on investment ih. hnHv «nH returned to work. requested that the entire 92|"''^ Later he telephoned police nnd!»cre» be rezoned for industry Susskind said he spoke retried his wSre?%ath. ! Walter Schreiber, president of f®ther. a citizen and as a person The airman showed no'emotion j Artco. is a shareholder in the in- cngagixi in the TV indust jy. . stagehand became the first ms Byrne gave his account. He' vestment company. , *‘ThU year marked the nadir,’’Jca^i^l^_of_Jhe_ Centennial vester- toW judge PiTx2pr.,lhe ft^ wa?! Residents protested the faH thatj he lortd, THwr ho declared TIiiT'|liy when he and another worker true. Schreiber was connected with thej next neaMMi’s schedulflig would fell 20 feet as scaffolding gave way ---------^------ Lake Orion Investment Co. more! “make this year look like the [under them at Wisner Stadium. nU Will t imif strongly than they did the actual golden age of television, rc^nnine ' as Pair Tumbles ; on Spectacle Job Plan ta Boost Northern Notion's Economy Gets Quick Reaction OTTAWA tfv-Canada got a quick reaction today to its campaign to push the Canadian dollar to a "substantial” discount on the exchange ! market as part of a plan to boost Ieconomic growlh. The Canadian dollar dipped to 97'z cents in U S. funds in foreign e.xchange trading in New York. It the lowest level In romparison with the U.S. dollar since February 1932. Operatic^s at rezoning. One property owner in the Artco ^ . . vicinity complained that "one per- Bases in Enaland O^ion has the whole fown ^ in his hand." WASIflNGTON tAP) ~ Thej Theodore Mach of-^SlfO In-'-IJnited States will close or reduce: ^,^wood Road, president of tiM operations-at four Air Force baaM Northwest. Orion Homeowners in England starting next March.' the Defense Department an- prrsons who nounced today. resonlng. The action. Pentagon officials said, is expected to bring savings Mach said his petitions repre- of the Western and private eyp' with the "stirring exception” oL public affairs pi^rams that constituted 10 pef rent of the schedules. John Clayppol. 58, of Highland Park suffered multiple contusions of the chest and kidney in the mishap. The other worker,.William J^BuIlis, 42. of 17 N. Hilldale St. escaped with minor bruises. They landed pn the grass. Dbnald M. F'lenung in his budget speet'h Tuesda^ night. Simply Claypool was reported In sat-loi^ condlitlon today at Sf., Mercy Hospital. Bullls not admitted. Istaetoi^ .lUiseph was not Those who want to spend money In fanada—for vacations or go^s—may get a break. Their dollar Is worth more than the ('anadlad dollar and soon may buy more. The remaining 90 per cent, he said, was "a travesty, a wa.ste. a .gigantic comic strip, huge *ho-num” Asked what brought about the of about M2 million a”year in,sented 97 per lOO-pound spotlight landed OKs JFK Plan Claypool. The typical Civil War soldier was a farmer between 18 and 29 years of age. - , | WASHING'TON (AP)-The House has approved President Kennedy's plan to reorganize the Civil Aeronautics Board and the Federal Trade Comtnission. 1st Mobile Radar Unit Being Built by Army WASHINGTON - The Army said Tuesday it is developing a completely mobile radar unit capable of detecting moving targets distance of more than 11 jniles. • j I It will be the Army's first mo-,bile radar for ground surveillencc [in combat. An announcement said the unit, being developed by the Hazeltiqei Coip. of Little Neck. N.Y., will be capable of traveling across both land j^nd water and 'of - being dropped by.air, . , . women's clubs meet here ( x)w. I Sharing the platform at the 11 i.m. picnic-mecting> at the home Of Mrs. George Moore, 25512 Ridgewood Drive, will be Mrs. Albert IS. Koeze, Michigan's Republican ! national committee oX^^Dr^orges in Beating, Robbery To Honor White Lake Ex-Official Two Pontiac drivers were found ^ guilly Of drunken driving by 51u-j* By .II.M W)N(J The-layoff frolh township govern- "I was the only Republican for nkipal Judge Cecil McCallum >’p*-!Township accused of beating andl WHITE LAKE ’TOWNSHlP-TheNpnt. for a year didn’t hurt his lerday- ^ irobWng a 40-year-old Pontiac man A. McKeachie lost reput^tonji^ - Ordered to pay 'mes of $iw or Safunlay. faces ®P Heclionwasonjr^^^ an election from s.rv'e 1.1 days in the Oakland Coun-,, .. | ^.^^ithat tirne on. up to his retirement ty Jail were Thelma R TrlYlnr,.;—nn:-^L '!L ,he narrow margin of 22 votes.!'" April when he decided it "was 90, 114.1 Lllfllonvllle Hoad, ''a'*’'’' junV -ig * ^ ford Township, and Waller R. Carr, , ^ for re-*lection. A soldier stationed at the U.S.; Two’late supeiyisors are uppermost in McKeachi^'s memory; James Cuthbert, who was in office when he was first voted into office. call for “all unprecedented effort by GOP women" In rebuilding their party to a powltion of strength for^ 1M2. Miw. Howard J. Liverance of 416 Hawthorne St.. Birmingham, president of the l,flOO-men/bier council, said a . meeting of The group’s executive board will be held befoie the program. ■ ■In charge of arrangemehts^ Mrs. C. E. Haynes of 334'S Leisure Lane. She ur^ each member to bring a picnic lunch and a bathing suit and to wear casual cloth Paul E. Latham, Shirley Hawkins —leachksg~>-n pivfesslon he |ol- I Wed in Morenci lowed for *7' j years In White I ■* Lake Township’s nirni schools. AVON TOWNSHIP — The wed-nie site of the little frame White! Shirley Ann Hawl^ ^ , , . , . . . ' . iPaul E. Latham was solemnized Lake school* where he taught for|j„„p at (he Method- 36 6,'?7 Alton Si. .Ml'S. Taylor appeali-d her case to Cin'uit Court, between and aftert A Democrat. Ferdinand VeUer, of 617 commerce Rd., CommerceUy retired While Lake Township!Republican Township, released pending theiderk compiled one of the fino8t|^J,^ ‘ ' *’ . lection records In area politics. and Forest Brendet, whom hc 'nilmy years can' be seen from|jst Church in Morenci. served with for 23 years in town-[McKeachie's home at ,5940 White pretrial heating. Gray and Homer T. Moreland.' 28, same address, are accused of robbing Anderson R. Lawson. .31 raiwood Ave., in his home early [.Saturday after the trio had been I together in the 'qity most of the (evening l,aw.son said suitcases, dothing , and other personal items with a "None of them were by smu.shipg. [total .yalue of $4o6 were taken, ac-Nnajorities. ” explains the modest cording Ip police. [Republican, "and you can lie sure Moreland was to Iv arraigned'there were many nip and tfick !on the same (’barge in Municipal affairs. " i Court today [ONLY r»:pubucan , ..... I Tlir township board now is .MrKeschie, who will be hon- i nearly like it was wheif I first took ored at an open house Sunday J»y |office in 1920," said McKeachje township and county offleisls, M»rirtl 37 years in his respected position—elected annually for 25 years and biennially for six clerk’s job in those early yeara was no money-making proposition and McKeaehle f-optlnued Vrhat he had been trained to do The ''grand genllcman" of, area township gdvemmenf wa.s first elected clerk of White Uke in TfTiO, Serving five successive terms ufilil Litdy l.AK’k slepp(‘d irito the picture. ■ ENDED fS; TIE LANmG [A'-FWide appljca- •’ -j-hc vote in ig-.’S ended iin a tions to help prevent tooth decay,tie iietween Ray Ainsleyaiid my-McKeachie recalled. Fluoride Applications Slated in 46 Counties R08E1t^ARY H. MONCHIIXIV . . A July 8 wedding is planned . h\r Roaemarv IL Monetttlov lyidK H. Hight wjibae engng^ mem |r announced the bride-t-e|effi^ It was early in the depression that saw Meekaqhie defeated for his last time. That lime it was to Gleim Alien. ? i Bfrth of McKeachie’s succc/ssful The surrender ’ of. Ge^. Ki r hw jopfMnents are now dead \ the son of Mr. and .^rs. Homer fhd fighting of the Hip4i ^ f7 Dennison «., Oxford, -jn Aikhn^s. Again after his defeat, he didn't on for office ^he "following year. Lake Road, where he Jives with his wife Edith and where they raised their three sons and a daughter. . * * The couple’s oldest son Wilbert is a ptpfessor of psychology at 'the University of Michigan; Joyce, who is now Mrs. William Doei-ncr, lives in Wilmington. lieiaware, Duane is in the mathematics department at the General Motors Institute in Flint; and Melvin, the _ youngest, is a newspaper re^rtcr ^hVeh "the newijnveds Teft honeymoon , trip ■ to the Smoky Mountains. 1 They wm live" In Ypsilanti for left his Jeac’htng career-and be-i . . came a tax accountant for the,J*'®" to- t^^ Oakland County Board of p:duca-! Ad"®" ^Jiere the bridegroom tion, retiring in 1957 but continuing|j"" I»«“'on^ a* P™-his duties as township clerk. '"P"* Creek High School and the bride ns English teacher. Ol'E.N HOUSE _ _______________ Now for the seiond time his retirement from imblfc life will be observed by old and friends The bride Is the daughter of .Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Hawkins of Morenci. The hridqgrbom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Earl F. iJitham of 469 Willow 'Dre Lane. ’ Maid of honor was Betfy Bemisi of MarsKWl with Gerald R. Latham] of Dearborn assisting his brother as best man. ° of thejitation, told Southfield police tJwt he was sitting In the srattofi shortly before 12:30 a.m. when a car pulled up and parked at the side of the building. A masked man entered the station carrying a 4S-callber automatic pistol. The man ordered Kaplan to hand over all the bills in the. cash register. Kaplan gave the thug $.59 in cash. The bandit then tqok an envelope containing an undetermined amount dl cash located on top of a desk. After ordering Kaplan to sit behind the desk, the bandit fled through the front door. Kaplian said he was unable to obtain a license number or description of the geta way car since it was parked beside the station and out of his view. Find Woman Died of Attack in Crash Yesterday’s autopsy report showed that a 69-year-oRI E)etrojt woman suffered a .Ijeart attack following 5-car accident in Novi Sunday and will not be considered a traffic victim, although she was a passenger in one of the cars. A ★ ♦ Mrs. Albert A. Fbrtncr Sr. succumbed at Wiltiam Beaumont Hos-iptal an hour after the crash. She not injured in the accident, according to deputy county coroner Bruce Bauer who signt'd the report. Redford state police said she would not be considered the county's 40th traffic victim .of the year under these dreumstknees. at the open house to be held at the White Lake Community * Hiall from 3 to 5 p.m. ’.it it _ir County Clerk Daniel T. Murphy will present the long-time »,clerk with a gift, a slightly belated tribute from ^workers who comment perfect gentleman at all times” and an “invaluable asset when we tiered advice the most.";', And to aft this McKeachie’ti re-pli' ii i"r told them .not" Local Girl Is Married to AF Officer in France AUBURN HEIGHTS—St. Pierre de 'Mennecy Church in aichy, France, was the setting recently for the marriage of M®rjorie Sko-slch and Lt. Gerard Boneiiberger. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Sko^iqh of 725 Nichols' Drive.^ nie bridegroom's parents pre M. and Mme. Marcel Bonenberger df Paris, France, x The tiw Mrs. leaving stationed there. ^ LAUREL LEE GREEN Announcement is made of the engagement ^ of Laurel Green, daughter of ft HowardjQpeeffTJTRbya^ Oak, to .ermit Johnson, son of ---, .EtheU 'Johnson -of 6580 , Coolid^e Road, Trciy. No wMdltv ' date has beeR^t. THE PONTIAC PRESS, wiEDNESDAY, JUNE 21, 1961 TWENTY-THREE Sayg He Was Just a Timetable Mab Eichmann Denies Blaine for Deals JERUSALEM (UPD Eichmann anerted today that he waa Juat a railroad timetable man who had nothing to do with llrflHi^ Jewa or hrdeiing them to their He told the Jcwiah court tyii« him for the murder of alx miiiw^ Jewa during World War II that he had m reaponaibl^ In the deportation of Jewa or in the theft of their property. He took hla ordora from hla OeoUpo booe, Oea. Heinrich Mooller, enjoyed no apeelal priv-llegeo. and hla teooouiiendatlons often were Ignored by the Neal foreign offloe, Etchmana told the Eichmann tcatlfied for the aec-cnd atralght day. He apent neariy five hourn anawering queatlona by his German defenae counsel Dr. Robert Servatius. TTie objective of both questions and answers was to show Eichmann as a small-time Nazi official who obeyed orders and never took any action on his own initiative. The testimony was also desiipied to demolish the prosecution charges that Eichmann was the ruthless master killer who shipped millions of Jews to their deat^ in the gas chambers, by shooting or by starvation. Servatius’ qursUons were based exclusively on documents evidenoe himself. Eichmann spoke in a confident voice. At times he appeared to be lecturing the court and was so carried away by his monologue that presiding Judge Mo^e Landau twice pulled him up short and told him to wait for the translation into Hebrew, the official language of the court. Elichnuum’s voice wm profe^ rial rather than monotonous. He kept his hands on the desk in front of him, where a stack 0|f doc- At times EUchmann appeared to lunents was piled. be taking over and cWlpcting Several times Hohmann quot- *^*w*"*^t ★ In reply to a question by Servatius he would say 1‘so and-so will ---------------------------Ift M ters hi Berlin, where he headed submitted at a later stage’ "later documents will make this clear.” However, once towards the end the Jewlali Affairs Office nnm- from the end of U» on- hearing Servatius appeared to be trying to contradict or water Eichmann and Servatius carried down testimony by Eichmann on an obvioiihly well-drilled ex-about the competence and func-change of questions and answers tlons'of various types of Nazi bffi-with Servatius reading the ques-cials in Poland. Judge Landau re-tions off a sheet in front of him marked with obvious amusement and Eichmann frequently reading "the defenae counsel can't take the answers from a pile of notes in an argument with the accused front of him. himself." lions Tells of Changes in Sheriff's Department Two sheriff’s deputies are bllng promoted, another has resigned, and a detective in the department is transferring to the Friend of the Courts Office, Sheriff Frajik Irons announced today. Effective Thursday Sgt. Herbert Dolby of the uniformed patrol will be promoted to detective and Deputy Fred L. Pender to serg- Kenneth G. Hirt, 32, of 2549 Tackelf Drive, White Lake Township, resigned from the force t-was active in the Sheriff’s Posm, a mounted division. After 12 years In the sheriff's department, ' Detective Marion*^3 Rauman, . 45, is t r a n~8 feiajing to the Friend of the Courts Office as a service officer. He wiU begin his new duties in July following a two-week's vacation. Dolby. 54, of 3241 Pleasant St.. BAUMAN Royal Oak, has been with the, department since July 1949, and was promoted to sergeant in December 1952. He is married and hSi a Warned dSu^fter i^ grandchildren. the Waterford Township police Tecopd-^ifjxaljicWcvement to the department and rejoined sheriff's department in June 19^. ,ne is married and has four cMldren. His father is 6hief of police in Waterford, and a younger brother has recently Joined the Keego Har^r police force. Bauman lives at 2121 Symes St. I Femdale, with Ips wife and two^ebUdreH. Senate Unit Reports on Ex-Rii WASHINGTON (AP)—The Senate Permanent Inve.stigations Sub-.oommittee said today that Gordon Tiffany, former staff director of the Ovll Rights Commission, ' ‘ neither the executive ability nor the competence’’ for the post. The report, submitted to the Senate by Chairman John L. Mc-aellan, D-Ark., was based on a staff Investigution conducted last year. INDIAN HISTORIAN HERI>-Po8ing at Centennial Headquarters-with a copy of one of Jiis latest pamphlets on American Indians is Irwin M. Peithmann, research assistant at University of Southern Illinois. Currently working on a long historical work entitled "Broken Peaceplpes,” tjthlch contains a chapter of Chief Pontiacs* conspiracy. Peithmann was in Pontiac yesterday for the salute to Chief Pontiac by the National Hall of Fame for Famous Arrferican Indians. Peithmann is «>ntemplatlng a full book on Chief Pontiac in collaboration with George Malnes of Flint, a retired newrspian. GUESS WHOr ~ No, It’s Hot Abe Lincoln here for the Centennial but Lawrence E. Ooakley Jh,^ Stirling Ave., whose beard gives him such a resemblaiioe to famous' president that N they’rq, palling |iim <"Abe” dowp at the Pontiac Moose Lodge. \ OM^ey has a part In Jhe Spectacle, but not as Lincoln. -V ' -k-A-. ^ X • . : ■ ^ ■ Monday after six years service. Hirt previously was a patrolman with t^ troy Police Department, a deputy, he * Hits GOP Bid for Aged Vote Pender, 30, of 2720 Gorland St. Orion Township, first Joined the department in May 1954. He left in DecernberiJtthat^war-tO-gp to McClellan said the inquiry was initiated because of complaints by members of the commission staff. Tiffany, the first staff director of the commission set up by the 1957 Civil Rights Act. rcsigiied last Jan. 1. McClellan said it was apparent to him that Tiffany’s resignation was due to the subcommittee’s probe. AT rbatofot ARRIVES FOR BOOKINO—Frank OosteUo, New Yo^t gambling figure, ateps from the police van outside Charles Street Police Station in New York for booking on a contempt warrant. Costello, who had Just finished serving a sentence m income tax evasion conviction, was transferred from federal, to state custoc^ to serve a brief sentence for contempt of court. When he serves that, the 67-year-old underworld figure faces federal action to deport him to Italy. '!■ Their bail was raised to S300.000 by the commissioner on a plaint filed by. Salt Lake City authorities that they also destroyed American Telephone and Telegraph Co. towers at Cedar Mountain and Knoles, Utah. Arraignment was set lor June 27. North Central Airlines Reports High Record N.Y. Solon Soys Party Overture Was 'Dismal FaUore' In 1960 North Central Airlines again set a new daijy passenger traffic record for the nation's 13 local airlines, boarding 4.285 travelers over its 10-state system Friday, ANN ARBOR (B - The Repub-lican party’s bid for the ever growing agecj vote was a dismal "This iiT nearly 300 more than the previous singie-day high, set by North Central May 26 when we carried 3,929 passengers,” said failure le the 1969 presldewtlahFranirN,- Buttomer', vice presidents campaign, a Republican New York state senator said today. WaTter J. Mahoney, Senate majority leader in New York, criticized his own party for what he said was its failure to present "a aged in effective style. Mahoney's criticism was Contained In a paper read to the 14th annual conference on aging at the University of Michigan by Albert J. Abrams, execntlve assistant to Mahoney and a member of the board of directors of the National Council on Aging. offering at attractive party image to senior citizens even though he record favored the Repub-Idkiu. ‘"fr^ Eisenhower administration made* unj^edented advances in such areas housing for the aged, social security and enlarged Job opportunities — but the Republican national campaign failed to use the contacts and resources built up 2 Companies Hike Prices of Gasoline Two major commies Tuesday boosted the price of gasoline by 2.4 cents a gallon in the Pontiac area and other companies were expected to follow with the raise. 'hie boosta of Mobil Oil Co. and Standard Oil brought the price of regular for their stations in this area to 27.4 to 29.9 cents per gallon. Iroquois. Indians carried mlnia-, ture' canoes as amulets to keep from drowning. traffic and sales. Buttomer said Friday’s boardings marked a new record for the local airline Industry — the first time any local has ex«<«d-ed the 4,000-per-day figure. "No doubt our frequent dally flighirTir ':thfr^natlpn> vacation areas of Northern MichT^V'Wls-" consin and Minnesota contributed largely to this outstanding traffic achievement,” he explained. •We’re equally proud that the airline has flown 910 million passenger miles since starting scheduled service without a single fatality or injury to a passenger or crew member. We expect to reach iinion markT)y mid-September of this year.” North Central, based in Mlnneap-olis^t. Paul, serves 91 cities In Minnesota, Wisconsin, Iowa, Illinois, Ohio, North Dakota,, South Dakota, Nebraska, Indiana, and Michigan, including Pontiac, and the provinces of Ontario and Saskatchewan, Canada. Leaves Nuclear Talks to Confer With Kennedy GENEVA (^-Arthur H. Dean, chief American negotiator in the deadlocked nuclear test ban talks, left today for consultationt- with President Kennedy. Although the State Department said in Wiuhington Tuesday it was "an open question” whether he would return, Dean himself told newsnien he expects to come back to the three-natira Geneva talks. The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service says 1,628,365 duck stamps were sold during the fiscal year ol?1960. That was the smallest nui^r since the 1944-45 season. CH^S CELEBBA'nON — .Four ^Ifriends ww Centennial .^ujllfo and big -smiles. J^Yom left are Rose Apn-DaVerdure, 9^ of 556 Linda Vista Drive;' Susie Hoffman, 8, ,of 557 Linda” Vista; Edna Pearson, 9, of 582 Linda Vista; and Pamela Hamlin, 10. M 544 Linda Vista, Edna’s mother, Mrs, Charlie Pearson, miade ail the dresses. T iCmtenihall ft, tfsiU-r'Lua. jh J. A.- T1LL80N A resident of Pontiac since 1895|^ J. A. Tillson has been around long enough to know that each generation has pretty much the same problems to solye. ‘Nowadays we seem to be facing a problem of a lack of ja^. ing space dbwhTowh. Ihaj a p^-ing problem downtown 35 years ago; so I - moved out to 230 N. Saginaw St.,” chuckled the 86-year-old attorney. "In IKS, that wu really moving ont,” he ndded. "I had a ■Um parking area at that location and Btiil do.” Tillson watched the city of Pbn-tiac grow around him. 'I tried one case in the old county courthpuK. They were talking about a need for a bigger building then, too. “Well, they built our pn courthouse and now they’re build another.” when men were aelf-made In the purest sense. A native of Bear Lake, hil attended grade and high, school In Charlotte. He first decided to*be a pharmacist, so he "bought some books and started reading.” ■W)#n I figuretl I was ready, I took the state pharmacists exam and passed it.’’ He was employed at the Eastern Michigan Asylum (now Pontiac State Hospital) 1895 and it was there .that ‘started reading law books.” or rhsMst GETS UBRARY CARO — Florence Jacobs reads to high school students as they study in the West New York. N. J., public library., Florence received her library card there Monday. Her request for the card had to go all the way to the mayor because the required miniiQum age is 7. Her mother says the tot has read .60 books through the seventh grade level. PUSHINKA—FLUFFY New White House Resident Pushinka Arrives From Russia To Live With Kennedys BY HELEN THOMAS WASHINGTON (UPI)-A dark-eyed platinum blonde temptress from Russia hag invaded the White House. A bunch of Soyiet diplomats got her into the presidentiid mansion Tuesday. She hiul a blue leather passport with her picture and vital statistics in it. entire first family in a nice ar rangement of pairs. Acting on orders from Nikita Khrushchev himself, the wiggling, quivering siren Innnedi-ately set about her mission. That her main mission appeared to be stealing the heart of Charley, the presldenUal Welsh ter-iw, surprised no one. * ♦ ★ $376, Ring Stolen From Three Women She has rather long ears and a cold nose but she boasts an historic family tree and an Exotic name to make up for it. She’s Pnahlkn, the daughter 1>f Soviet space dog Strelka. The exotic name loses something in translation, however, when it becomes plain old Fluffy. Pushinka had Charley in a tizzy, but there waa no {mediate reaction from 3-year-old Caroline Kennedy’s brace of hamMers. Puahinka’s arrival pushes the livestock tally at the White House tb four and putt the Heretofore, Otariey had been leading a life of enforced bachelorhood, and waa immediately smitten by Pushinka. They gamboled happily in the White House rose garefon for photographers. Pushinka, a fluffy white 13-pound puppy only six months old, waa a ^ft for Mrs. Kennedy from Khrushchev, Thieves made off. with. J376 in cash and 'tui engagement ring in the purses of three women yesterday at the Salvation Army Red Shield Store, 118 W. Uwrenct St. The three women told Pont^pc police they had left their pui'kes in aft unattended cashier’s booth. Iris Sowter, 5960 Loch Leven St., Waterford Township, reportad her wallet containing ^50 ajnd misceN laneouB papers taken; Grace Pack,” ■ 228 Baldwin Ave.. two change purses, one containing a $100 engagement rirqi; and Mary GaLr braith, 144 Norton Ave., a billfold containing $26 and miscellaneous papers. ptO FASHIONED. FASHIONETTES — The Fashionette Chib,' a weight-cbntiol group' sponsor^ by the Departmept of Parks and Recreation, has ,visited the City Commission meetings^ Jn outfits like thesf. Prom left in Centennial costume are Mrs. John Rekhol Mrs. Wana Forker, Mrs. Edna Mertz, Mrs. Jesse ViUereal . and Mrs. Matthew Fortherlngham. A \ - An ,,\-VV:,Ar A',,'''.’ Bnm W, Orf«i«. 106 I* Tork Mm D StuUcroM. O Qrtol* kllehMl P. Ponnt. 407 Lowell -Welurd A. Hoddod. lOM Lroiuo Aiken Harder, m3 Irwin ■dwnrd C. Bnker, IK W. TpelUntt lUnoD W Idmch. 3M Vernon ^ J. Allan Hr., •“ - — atmm i. Hell. IK 4 WnlM A. Puniphrei.------------ - - — Uwh Leeen Prank CMenn Jr.. 107 Carr Oltnn AMk. lOM Lakeland Denali B. Neleon, 41 Lpford Hop B Nfwnmn. TM DeHola Plate Donald L. Tranmrl. 130 N. Roalpn Mm B. Borrow. 0704 Clinton Hirer Trunam Bell 1» Branch t twine > Jerrr B DeBoer. 40 Wlndlnf n.hia V. JackMBit. -U43 Watklne Imki.. John O. Kroenak. 407 ktonetlald --111. 117‘e Morphp Aina «>. m«enrle. 170 W. ColuBbla Alejandro Oiopet. HU Whlttamoro Jaeeph A. Boaouee. 434>e Oamun Rabcn R. Borer. 240 Pioneer Ranald J Oabrke. 405 DeBota Place Jaam O. Maeon. IK Ooln( (Owen M Parker. 404 Oktewap Carl C Bcott, 701 Brown Robert C. Oalnaa. IW Whltiamora xi.». Boldrer. 731 Toutif Lew J. RaU. 151 Proapett Tbanme B. Cot. 1071 Joantap palkart L Brown. UK EUiabath %ake P^U W. Dumont. 7K B Maniflald Prietao B Pepper. OK Merdda John W. Halherlll. Ill HIckorp Lana Jarrr D. Backep. 413 Broadwap Itwlni Rapmaod P. Stloar. KO Draper Jarrp R. Wolfe. 311 W. Co me II CUIford a W. Pandlaton. 7K B. Pike WIlHam L. ZBihnaao. 3]1 B. Olarahall John D. Palaear. 1170 Bemlord Jamae L. Uwle. K7 Inflewood ■ Malrla L. Waehburn. 710 Bcott woo David R. Anthonp. 0045 Hatrharp Bdward Avndcnka. OK Canterburp John lOl Baahmer. 30M CburebUI Richard D. Oraboike. UK Phet CaMa J Rhodae. K Blaomf- Delaar O. PlaUi. IK 8. Wli____ Winiam R. Rapnea..K|l Pina Helohta William R. Caakap. 3440 Oraforp Rabert V. Covert. K Blklne - ■ )e C. Pariep. 71 8 Prancli Rabaet O. Rarelep. 3W1 ^ Rnlpb J. Balaaon. loro trwln Jalm E. Irwin J,r----------- Ranal L. OThlM. _ __________ Lple J. AUan. N N. Paddock Winum C. HaU. 2K Proepact Howard K. Mjcki. 144 Chippewa Charlee R. Keltp. 4071 Arcadia n 1CI«« H blArlAa. Barnard J. Bbnbltowekl, 140 Dawton Prederlck O. Porepthe, 7314 Capri Oalop D. Doteon. IKO Oraada Vlata . Draptaa Plelai Eannelb O. Arnold. 4410 Kempf Oaorie Baae. K74 Dixie Hvp R. WlUlami. 4040 liidrprnd- d ll lelee. 4^1 Bapprook ! Joeeph t P. Ouiak. IKO Bmbarcadaro Tack B. CaelL »K Balnt Jude Imio O. Trantman. lOK Clearp Charlee T. Boacla, T007 Utart Jatm W. Btodd^ 40K Baihaba' ILannle B. Oavla, 3K0 Oaorfelan •one D. Prwva.' 47K Patton ■dwm n- Toung. 3411 Loon Lk Bhoi B. Mania. 1173 Crane d O. Oliver, 3K1 Eohlar 14 E Baaal. 47U OUla Bwp. t B. Locher. JKl Baebaldt J. Thompeon. 4007 Tbirea -t L. Templeton, 3307 Curwood Billy Graham to Crusade in Latin America in 1962 BUENOS AIRES (UPIl -Graham will underUik^ a I reported TiM^y. . Manbera of the North Carolina evangeiiBt'B revivalist organization I Bald Graham wHl hrsin his Latin' American venture with a series of meetlngB starting here in October 1962. Than,. PH.. ant„ m mill iiioa wwrwn ki : HALF SOLES: * ______ ! Mm SlMi lepair S i M NOBTH tAOINAir B Mmt •Jdhi padding. ProctiooL durab!*, dBooraUva. Parfoct for Uving room, dining room, or bnd> . room. Baovtiful docorofor c;otors In heaad or soMs. Boy fwWodd sovo 9j00. ■ \ V THE PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21, 1961 PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. TWENTY- Centennial Spectacle Sparkles in Premier VP am: goes—a brief tiaie expoiure produced thii photograph of the huitle and bustle on the central revolving stage as the cast qoiclcly erected a structure symbolic of Pontiac's first log cabin in 1818. A colorful hoe down fotlowed this slever scene. CliTTIN.' A RlKi—Aaron Fox Won the heart of the crowd with impromptu twostepping to the Dixieland Band’s jazz before the show. PEEPING AT SHOW—Two youngsters, dressed for the 19th Century roles, peer out from behind 'the WiSner Stadium stands for a glimpse of sonte of the exciting show. lYom left are Debra Den- nis. 17 Glen Court, and Louis Koprince. 117 Howard St. Their faces reflect wide-eyed wonder at the goings-on. TAPf^-Sllhouetted high over the field, a bugler renders, a ix)ignant' tribute to Pontiac’s dead. THE INDIANS A|tE ON THE WARPATH—In a vivid recreation of the historic conspiraOy organized by Chief Pontiac against The white settlers. Wlsner Stadium is filled with flaming torches, wailttig Indian maidens and frenzied Indian chieftains wildly dancing to the pulsating throb of tom-toms. This scene U typical of the color, dash and drama of the massive pageantry in ’’The PoQtjac Sta»^." Pontiac Press Photos by Ed 50 Extra Stampi WHh aarRhaaa a( Om ar aaia 26 Extra Stamps WHh kai ihaii at Om ar Mara Vi GALLON MIRACLE RINSE Throuah Saturday, Jima' 31 P ] SMOa. FRANK'S ONION SALT I Thru Saturday. Jvmt 31 isai. P OBm# * Saakam ar llllsIrotaCeffM Om 1-Lb. CoR Thru Saturday, Jum 34,1961. P 49* FOOD FAIR COUPON TR 3 r’i^R*!.!? Larga Eggs 3T>ru Saturday. Juna 31 JM. t* * V'..' Op«n Daily 9 to 9 m ■ p * Sat. 8 d m. to 9 p m. rOOU rDII* in The Fabuloui MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER — Telegraph at Square Lake Rd X > I - ■ ■ , ^vl: ■Ir'-' PBRSS. WRTOJESDAY. JUNE 81. 1961 tuna Russian Style Has .Zippy Flavor Boneloss Ham Good on Barbecue Grill Tom paehid b ( _________L OneW the puMt dtJec- tebb to Itoa Romaott. In tliUi ipactacidar eewiele. t«w comUnet with othfr eonpan-lAwble loodn. flour cream givn ible foodn. flour cream vvn m aHiritr«toirimor. aiiii im ari*- ».ink Iw RlU. that a doUop o( oour cream toDdi • dlih BMirtral sip- Aim vree-•nt: cottage cheeoe, pimiento, nooiHea. ripe oUvee and season- The family win wehntne Tuna Romanott at the dinner table or lunch table. For variety, it can lend a feetlve air to Sunday bninch. II 1 pcn^i, ww, M m a»a*a«« coo or buffet occasion. Tbia verm-tile economical dish makes Itsdf at home tor just about any occa- .1 we tie wmc* (II amM CM Tho Bear* taste la batbecae is iBMieM toitta made into Bar-B-Cuti. Bar8>(Xits are a new idea to outdoor barbecoing, because take Inexpenaive cuts ol meat make them inlo ddleious. mvtiiy barbecue treats. Boaeleas butts (or daisy roUa) are one of the Mix together cottage dn our cream, cmlon, pimiento, Wor- _ to noodles, tuna, and ripe olives. Turti into a grehsed 24juart (ssserole. Bake in a moderate oven (350 degrees) 10 minutes. Yield: 6 Almonds in Salad Give toesed salads new flavor and cninch.. to say nothing of elegance, by adding % cup toasted slivered blanched almonds for sur- cause’ of their meaty goodaeas. To mmIw Bar-B-Cuts framBoQe-lem butts, you simply sUee the butt ) into % inch thick sections. Marinate the slices in your favorite barbecue sauce, or a prepared barbecue sauce for about one' Then, grill the slices on your backyard barbecue for about 15 minutes, turning often, and basting liberally with the remaining becue muce. When the Bar^BCuts are golden brown and sizzling, serve them up with a tossed salad, potato salad, or cole slaw. Pimientos In Shjsh Kebabs Are Brilliant Addition *U you don’t like onioiie pdrttoOy cooked, parbtdl them Bret or use Here is an excellent vereian fea- mushrooms and Uttle onlone. Oi-recttone call tor the meat and plmientoe to be marinated to a (well eeasOhed French dressing. Shish kebabs add glamor to outdoor cooking. They are easy on hostess, also, as they are pree- while the grin Is beattog, aU you kava to da Is strlag l^e togr^- BmSH KKBABS ADD GLAMOB kebabs are made with lamb and Boned French dressing, to which grsen pepper are pMed just before _ to prepare, shish are ready lor eeoktog. mertiMtiri |n wcU Bca- Oillled sweetoour pears go wdl whoU onions and with this dlrii. Prepare these ahead Hme. Rhode Island it) 1766 enacted Ithe o; law.s for the "preservation” of Iter b ter to keep the coastal oys-■ from being scraped bare. • pODDdl • ptmMtM Vk taavota. I cnp^Miel The day before dish is to be served, cut lamb into l'Vi-2 inch pieces. Remove all gristle and-trim «wy iiMwt nf tit aikl drained plmientoe to a add chopped onion, garlic, togs and Frendi dressing genUy so as .not to crush or tear pimientos. Ltt stand to refrigerator overnight, or until ready to, While grin Is keettag. string etc. OB skewers, alternating veg-etablea and nneat for good variety. Bniah IVIed skewers with oil. Cook untU mesi Is dune. Side cooked food # ★ *' r" If desired, Ifte marinade usA ^ _avor the meat can be atratoed^^ heated, slifl^tly tbickeiied with a tablespoon or two ol thick meat « sauce and served as a seasoned i spoon-over. » Chilled Sweet-Sour Pears I l»rn MB pMr hsIVM Wluilo eWeM In a saucepan, combtee pear todves and Joica from can with a few whole dovee. a tew whole aU-^Ice, the sliced lemon end vinegar. Simmer very gently foe about 5 minutes, then eooL Chill ill refrigerator overnight Serve cold with meat and poidtiy dishes, curries, etc. These are on the tart side. Foi a sweeter flavor, add M cup white brown sugar with other ingredients before simmering. piv II*' While, Devis Peed, Marble, Duncan Hines ^ CAKE MIX Sugar Wafers....3 pki,' ^1*** Filled Cookies..4 XV. Tissue...... ..... n” Chose i Sanborn Instant Coffee. ,.. .. ^ Woshday Favorite LARGE FAG 3 *1 If pkgs. ■ 00 IGA Sno Kraem SHORTENING '269' Dp\ Monte PEACHES ) No. 2V2 no< Center Cut PORK CHOPS Lean, tender pork especially selected for IGA from the seasons finest porkers Pound Clip This Coupon —TobleRite Meat Values— Leon-AAeafy Spareribs.... ib. Os) TobleRite (BLADE CUT) Chuck Steak. . ib. / 9 Boneieis A Ac Pork Chops..... o9 -PORKIIOmVitUES- IfobleRite (Grade A) LARGE EGGS d.z 39< White or Assorted Northern Tissue 12 ,.u99‘ SAVE 10c I With Pujchasa of (1 Ib.) ! IGA Butter ... 59‘ | (WITH THIS C6Up6n) I OssdsaVotysarWAFsod Slora | I IxpkwsSwlVfdqf JsaoSdfli | IGA Frozen JC A oz. $100 Orange Juice. ■ Frozen Lemonade. 10‘ . O 1.1b. $100 Dog Food. • O con. i RIB END 29^ 92 Score Sunkist IGA BUnER t 59* $100 ORANGES Chock-fuN of ’|uica., Serve fresh orange juke to your family doz. . POHTMC WMin UKl NOmCA TRADIII6 FOODUNER > Pgr g.. - iQJj fr.' TSSfcL*V«L" ssMOrmoiies.^ lAKi O.ION oxpoae Miifose. WAiTE^IGA PHIPrSIGA BREEITS MARKET FOOOUNER tGAMARKET THiE PONTIAC PRESS/ X^’^DXESDAV. Jl \E 21. 1901 twenty-nixe Old FasKioAed REtf-^ttE SHETLAND PONY Sign your name on every visit to our market. The kiddies will be delighted with this niee pet. Her nome is Ginger and she will be delivered to her new owner. Drawing Soturday Night at 5 P.M. You need not be present to win. No purchoses necessory. Celebrate With These Terrific Meat Buys We're celebrating the Centennial ot Hoffmon's too, with good old foshioned low prices on meets and groceries. Come in and cele-brote with us. Hoffman's Way to Help Celebrate the Centennial FREE HOT DOGS and COKES THURS., FRI. and SAT. " 11 to 4 EAT FREE AT HOFFMAN'S! Boneless, Rotisserie Pork Rms 2 Pound Box 'dfemiced. Extra Leon oiled Ham 79* “ I Cheese Food 59‘ McDoRalds Festival Clab-Finesl Quality ICE CREAM Chocolate, Vanilla, Strawberry Limit 2 Per Family 39 USDA GRADED LARGE-FRESH Hoffmon'sOwn Brand Guaranteed the Finest LARGE SIZE FAMILY STYLE CHUNK TUNA 35 Fall Half Gal. ROUND SIRLOIN CLUB BRANDED GRAIN FED STEER BEEF Center Cut Round SWISS STEAK 69 lb. STEAK 59 lb. Hoffmon's Pays the Tab (One Week Only!) Na Interest or Carrying Chorge— E-Z Payments With No Money bown f Money bow GRAIN FED STEER BEEF FULL SIDE FORE QUABTEI RIND QUARTER 45139149 u. 'u. 10 niASONS WHY YOU SHOULD BUY YOUB F9EEZEB rBQM HOrrXAH'S PACKING • Locally Ownod and Oparalad • No MomteraMe Foo • USOA Ina^oetod Maat Only • Maat Froion, Dtlivartd and Maintainad at Zaro • Complttt* Satiafa'ction, 100% Guaranttad * • Fret Dalivory Sorvica Anywkoro • Caih and Carry or JitarSay Chare# It : Moot ProcMtod and Packafod t« Yovr RaB«att • Proctitine Dono by Sl/illad, Trained Butebort • Chock tba Pricaa ond CoAiMro t^a Savinfi Boneless Rotisserie Beef Roast 69 |C Lb. MICHIGAN GRADE 1 SKINLESS FRANKS ' CHUNK BOLOGNA COUNTRY SAUSAGE Yrai Choice- 3.»1 SWEET HOME GROWN STRAWBERRIES 3 '^89' FRESH SWEET GEORGIA ^ ^ PEACHES 3>‘29' RUBY RED A tomatoes2‘‘29‘ SOLID-FRESH HEAD ^ ^ ^ letthce 2'> 23 i: . -N. 526 N. Perry . /'' V . V 1 - ■ FREEZER FOODS, Inc. ‘Next t<^ WrigleyS" ' ^ FE 2-nOQ , - 1 ' - - i • ,1 TMmTY THE POyTlAC PRESS, WKPyESbAY. JUNE 21. 1961 'Action Shows Cost Less Per Viewer Bt CVNTIUA LOWRY AP TV Radi* Writw NEW YORK - TV* critics TelevWon 1*. tint and arc complaining about the ovcf |« is the Roman numeral lor thou- gla program. If that ' ■ - readMi ap audlcnoa of 30 miUioB’ people, it will coat the advertiaer •5 to reach eeeiy 1,000 people. If programs and the paucity ol edv ucatlonal, cultural and high-level dramatic shows. But so far during the current Senate hearings on television programing there has been silence about the reason such programs illumliwte — if that’s the yward — the home screens so much of the time. ■to sponsor entertainment programs i« ratchange for the privilege of bwadcasting their sales-talk at frequent intervals. TTm 1 only reason most advertisers invest this money is to reach as many potential buyers wf poasi- is tuned in by only half that nilm-ber, the CPM zooms to an ex-penaive $10. The reason Is usually contained In three letters: CPM, which is broadcasting shorthand for'"cost: per thousand” (the M. of courw, QUITF. A DIFFERFNCB Let uS presume that the manu-(acturer*of an lnexpenai\c product used by consumers in all income brackets—soup, a headache remedy or a brand of cigarettes — decides to spend $100,000 on a ' tights,''kuqplay. may he murdef^-on televttion is lugaly the result ct action’s proven abU-ity to attract large audiences. The reaeon so many ol the etHsaUed good' programs’’ — inehatlng ■Playhottse 90” SBd other cker-IBied dramatic programe — hava quietly dried up and blown away is because they cost so much and —-------------------------wntmif Staft'R Cherry Crop Down; Above Average that advertiaers were unwilling pick up the tab. LANSING (APl-Michignn’s tart cherry crop is estimated at 16.000 ’ ■ yew, 9 pel ce * " ' “ Ihe only way the advertiser can determine the size of the show’s audience ia from the educated guesses of one or another of the ratlngi servicea. That is the reason why a program’s rating li watch^ to closely. ’The minute it starts to drop, it means that the sponsor’s CPM is going up^ in proportion. The hign Ihcidence of action—! A few geniuses have cqme along who have been able to produce comparatively low CPM for the sponaor — panel shows anr dience participatiofl jxngrams In the days of the ”164,000 Question” were among them. But until aomebody comes up with A nke, quiet, morally healthy program that attracts the masses, adver-will continue to be most interested in ’”nie Untouchables.” 'Gupsmoin’' and| fhe fastmovlng actioa Republican Asks Apology From Steve Allen last year. The national tart cherry crop is estimated at 132.680 tana, 14 per above last year, the Fedgral-State Crop Reporting Service said. ’The stote’e sweet cherry crop is expected to total 12,000 tom, down from the 14,000 tons last year„ The national total is set at 93.000 tons, an increase from the T0.S30 tdns ist year. MIchigan’e crop still ia above q^crage, the service said, and the slight drop followed two years of unusually good crops. H4DIANAPOLIS. Ind. (UPI) -Television itar Steve Allen been asked to apologize for al-igwlty branding an opponent pf Urges Next Astronaut Talk to U.S. on High -NEW YORK (UPI) -Radio network Preeldent Robert r. Hurielgh urges the tovenment to permit the w^rt aatnmaut to give a "live” report to the American pe<^« from his space eap- the proposed Cuban tractor change ‘ H. Dale Brown, 11th Dhtrict Republican chairman in Indiana, demanded the apology in a message to James C. Hagerty, vice-president of the American Broadcasting Co. ’The demand was sent to ABC although the alleged remark was made fbllowing a Columbia Broadcasting System telecast on whi(^ Alien appeared with a spokesman for a “atlzens to Block Tractors for Castro” group. Sees Families of Future Hitting Fi}fe Generations In the networjt’s monthly ne^ letter, Hurleigh—said that rect message from the astronaut to the American people in two suborbital flights scheduled for this would focus attention on Anierica’s free sdentillc develop- ANN ARBOR (JB—In the year 2,000, a child will climb on his great-great grandfather’s knee at ■ annual family reunion.____________ l^urleigh said this would be In direct centrist to “the secrecy enshrouded, oft-questioned Soviet tactfci.*’^ ’ Only one of eight Americans now lives on a farm. Dr. Wilma Donahue, gerontologist at the University of Michigan, says the average child born today will see his great grandfather— and in another 40 yean it will not be'tinusual for llv^ memben of a single family to span five igene^ atiom. ’’People not only are living iger but ire marrying and having children earlier,” wys Dr. D(]nahue. ‘”rhis means that some of us now living may survivk to ' gr^-ygatgrandchlldren.” • TEL-HURON CENTER • 398 AUBURN • 536 N. PERRY • 59 S. SACII • 5060 DIXIE HWYm^DRAYTON t NORTH HILL PLAZA, ROCHESTER * MJNTY or IRII PARKINO * nVDWKIW BM ^1 Steak Sale! Pre-Holiday Ham Sale! RATH BLACK HAWK Smoked and Cooked in a Cad Steaks Cube Steaks Pork Steaks Center Bladi Chuck Cuts Broil or Fry Lean, Meaty Practically Boneless Lean Boston Butt Style Pork Roasts Smoked, All Center Cuts Ham Slices 79^. Boneless, All Solid Meat. Ready to Serve or Heat ’n Serve WRIGLEYS SPECIAL GRIND, LEAN Ground Beef SwH» or In 3-lb. Budget Pkg. Any Conned Ham Sliced at No Extra Charge! With This Coupon 1-lb. Pkg. - - - 49c Sliced Bacon Skinless Franks. Polish Kielbasa fresh Dressed end Seeled Fresh, Novo Scotie Po« Reedy Ring Bologna &ri" i Lake Whitefish Cod Fillets Haddock Fillets Boss Fillets lb. $AVK ; WmOLKYS a wM this Fresh Loke While Pen Reedy Covpon Pork Sausage Fancy Shrimp ; fxriiaa sat. frket eHaethe tkn Sifirdiy, Jem 24. W$ mtnt the rlfkt to limit qMitiflii. Your Choice of One Coffee OP Flour Miracle Whi|i SAVE 9c f r. I SAVE - 10c SAVE 20c HILLS BROS. Sc on Mb. Can With Coupon □ Hill* Bros.—Sc'off COFFEE of the Following 59* 29 39 Check Hi# box in<^Hie coupon for Hie iPem you seUeP FOOD CLUB A1l-Purpos« |C With Coupon □ Food Club FLOUR □ Kr.lfi MiRUU WHIP ■XPliiC MT., . Quart Jor WmOLBVS = SAVE ON SAVE 10c SAVE ON ' Pineapple-CrapefrulV Drink Stokely's "Ping' White,. Yellow,'Devilsfood, Coconut, Cherry, Spice Cake Mixes H,r Light Meat. Chunk Style—DOUBLE SIZE Star-Kist Tuna Del Crest 100% Pure Instant Coffee V True Note — inSyrup Elberta Peaches 29-OX. Can Regular or Drip Elna Coffee ■xairti UK JviM M gs WmOLKYS : ,Mp. Smooth or Crunchy Velvet Peanut Butter Red Sour'Pitted Food Club Cherries Topco Ecoriomical Liquid Bleach Hygrad#—in beef broth Vienna Sausage Imported—in Olive Oil Martell Sardines 25 EXTRA 6010 REU STAMPS With PurcboM of On# 36-os. Jor : ■xeiKH SAT, JUNI M » WniOLMYS S Gallon f Jug V Y(^ic Delicious Hamburger Slices 25 EXTRA GOLD BEU STAMPS .Wifb Any PorcboM of SiMkat Mom Slices r24- exeiRII lAT, JUNI M Z White,of Assortop Comb Tissue^ White ^ar ' Facfal Tissue " Durkae*—5c off -Minced Onions 4^25' 2^29 RIMER GIF=TS R/XSTER WITH GOLD BELL GIFT ST/\IVIF=*S^ (.'xi ,' '.. ‘' • .r.>'' •,, ■ V \ ’V THE PONITIAC PRESS, WEibNESPAY. JUNE 21, 1961 \ THIRTY^NE Commission in 3-3 Deadlock; No Action on 'Center' Bonds CBminlHionen alao critidiM the committee itaelf, poln^ out that aome diatricU had poor repre-aentatkm and ahoteed a lack of 'Hie aty‘Conunbakm aplit last miasion that any bond iamie ahould dry and Wlnford E. Bottom aided ilate public vote on a bond, issue ;or recreation faculties, after hearing a report from its avie Improvement Advisory Committee rejecting the measure. Dee to the S-S deadlook. ne ac- by the Parks and Recreation Department. The CItlsens Adviaory Committee ol TO members, 10 from each of the cMya seven dtotricts, had voted 2W) last week to tell the com- The committee's vote against le-queating a. public vote was 16-S. 0PP08ED BY HENRY Commissioner Milton R. Henry strongly opposed the conunittee’s report, and proposed a vote on a $2.6-milllon bond issue to finance three recreation centers. It was this proposal on which the commission split. Commissioners Robert A. Lan- ly been referred to the advisory committee after an earlier proposal by' Heilry. The entire question came up when David R. Ewalt, director of the Parks and Recreation Department, presented bis report on the community’s recreational needs. EwpiH had proposed a flve-yOar the exp.eiditofe of beginaing thh year. ProvWoM of his plan are not laeinded In CHy Manager WaHer K. WV-mna’s five-year capital tanpreve- Henry announced he was replacing fHre conunittee members from his district becapse they showed little active interest. Attorn«yt Will Confer LANSING (UPD-Any further discussion over removal of Mlchi-'suitable home" provision in laws governing aid to dependent children will be between state and federal attorneys. Social Welfare Director WiUard J. Maxey said today. Hoffman of Michigan Teases, Goes Fishing ^ ”* Mexico Embraces ireign Newsmen ICO cmr (UPD - nii WASHINCTON (AP)-It took a lot of pleading and a little "cry-In the House Tuesday for Rep. Clare 85. to get an okay for a weekend j fishing trip. j The jJo.-1 congressional 'fishp^ man directed his, entreaties to Rep. H. R. Gross, R-Iowa, who bad ol;)jMted to a request by the leaders to start debate today on a housing bill. The request required unanlnxms consent. Without its approval, the Htwse faced the dire prnq>ect of a Saturday session. Gross and Hoffman, who almost .always vote together and have a reputation for uj^ttlng the well-laid plans of the Democratic and ill them- Gross wanted to know thsj m behind Hoffman’s plea. Well, Hoffmap said. Gross to leadl^ champion of economy and could save some money by not forcing a weekend session and its accompanying Oongresslanal Record printing costs. 'Does the gentleman want to fishing?” /Iroos inquired. We are the party of good government and economy," they eie Hoffman asked Gross not to object to the housing bill request. He said he is "an old man" and, "It's a question of health; I want to conserve my energy." "You ought to have a little con-' Hoffman conceded. 'Has it been wet enough for the night crawlers (fishing womu) to come to the surfacef" Gross asked. Hoffman keeps a supply of night crawlers in his office. Gross finally gave in and withdrew his objection "in vhfw of the impassioned plea made by the gentleman from Michigan." •'You mean my crying," Hoff- tary HuniEn^'Romero. 'If there has been any miain-terpretation of events here, it Is lit of us officials,;’ Romero "The weakness IJes in a lack of conununicatkn with the correspondents." Romero said President Adolfo Lopes Mateos set up the public rslatloia office, to be handled by several of Mexico’s top newsmen, and ordered "full cooperation for Blue Ribbon tunas BEEFJUaH CHUCK OASTS Cottage Cheese 1^ Elna Golden Margarine 2‘~29 Frozen Beef, Turkey or Chicken ^nqaet Pies ^ 77 F rozen Beef/Ch icken,' Banqa^ 9* SALE! Frozen Beef/Chicken, Turkey, Ham, Salis. Steak t Dinners -39 • Whole Tomaloei • Sweet Peas • Cut Green or Cut Wax Beans • Cream Style or Whole Kernel Com yBe*Cue Grills t Power Lawn Mower 2 Belco No. 61 Spinning RMs and 2 Rods by True Temper NOTHING TO BUY-COME IN AND REGISTER STEAKS ROUND LOOK iSIRlCIM ANOTHER SHINNER SPECIAL CHUCK STEAK Fresh Yearling LEG of LAMB' 29 lb Fine for Swissing Flyer Parts LEGS OR BREASTS Portion of Rib Attached 2S 0 Ih Ground Freih Hourly GROUND BEEF 39; luy S Ibf. and you wi . racaiva 1 N». fra# Ri b or Loi n VEAL CHOPS 39; Old Fashioned BULK LARD $ lbs. 8 ;J\ Michigan Grade 1 Skinless FRANKS Try Shinners Famous Homemade Sausage •cpcc|j Polisb-Halian BABY UNKS Country 'Style 49c lb. 59 lb. A 3'1 SIDES STEER Bify for Cosh and Save BEEF 39 Fiecy USDA GeveniiMiit litpeoted Steer Beef FREE BALLOMIS FOR THE K»MES Pricar Good. June 2ltf thru Ju(w 28 HURRY, HURRY, HURRY FKtUUM«FMTK(yM 2 N. Saginaw Cerniar Pika by Strand Thootar FE 2-2931 ' .A! ' -i: t ■yX V -- -f THE PONTIAC PRESS. WlBDNESDAY. JTOg 21. 1961 ^ THIRTY-THR^E f CASH SAVIIKS arejk^T SAVINCl-^ — - rtOAi CLOSED SUNDAY AS USUAL "SfJPER-RIGHr: QUALITY PORKIOMS 29* FULL 7-RIB PORTION LB. NONE PRICED HIGHER Loin End Portion ..... 39c Whole or Rib Half . . . . » 45c Center Cut Chops, Completely Cleaned, Fresh, Top Quality FRYERS WHOLE Chicken Breasts LB. 49c Chicken Legs rv Complete with Golden French Fries ond Buttered Pees Fish Dinners HADDOCK SCALLOP 43c lO-OZ. PKG. 8-OZ. PKG, 39c •Halibut Steaks . ... 39c Herring e«i$h.chanid^ , , is. 33e Sea Scallops . « . . . 49c White Bass PRESH. ClIANEO Ls 33c "SUPER-RIGHT" MATURE BElF Standing Rib Roast ;,f"’ i>. 55c 59c "««B^ b5c Oven-Ready Ducks “""s? ™ 39e ••SUPIt-SIOHr’ All MEAT, SLICED HYOSAOB All MEAT Large Bologna »39c Ball Park Franks ... 59c YOUR CHOICE-ONE PRICE Watermelons 9f Quarters 27c 49< WHOLE MELON Halves 53c CALIPORNIA OUR FINEST QUALITY A&P PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT A&P^Apple Sauce Fruit Drink 'js 12* 4 89* lemons«»• • • • DAILEY IRAND 9-SIZ1 EACH LBS. Honey Dew Mebns Green Benns....... 2 Green Onions •«>«.««.. 2 FROZEN FOOD BUYS MURCH'S TASTY HALPGAUON JAR 49c 59c Polish Dill Pickles.. • • 39c OUR FINEST QUALITY 25c A&P Tomatoes...............4 89c AAP BRAND M>z lAr Grapefruit Sections . ■ • 3 49e Grnpe Drink .. Iw --------------------- AOF .RAND M MQ Green Pens ^ Ot* Deef Stew .. THREE 4-ROlL PACKAGES Waldorf Tissue SPECIAL AT AAPI Aero Wax... • 4S-OZ., CAN 79c ... 12 T®® 99 HALF GAL. LnM* d CAN «|ui* A&P French Frio. ..... 2 SSi 29c Green Boons cuToSnuNCH. . 2 fm. 49c Cut Corn ..... 2 n»s‘ 4Sc Banquet pinners All prkoe In th|[t ad effective thru Saturday, June 24th Jn all Eastkrn Michigan A&P Super Marketa THB GREAT ATLANTIC & PAQFIC TEA COAAPANY, INC PROCESSED AMERICAN OR PIMENTO CHEESE Mel-O-BIt Sikes ... ..’^39c CRESTMONT—AfirP's Own Finn Quolity Sherbot 49c SAVE 16c—JANE PARKER DOUBLE-CRUST Lemon Pies Glozed Donuts' • Fudge or Oatmeal Cookies BUY SEVERAL AT EACH ^ - THIS LOW PRICE ONLY 33c 39c fi^uper ]4^rkets rtlNCH OR MIRACLI FRINCH Kraft pratsingt .... ■” 25c Kroft Franch Drauing 39e Kraft DroBfings OR casIno *rtl 33c SPECIAL SAVINGS! A&P SLICED OR HALVES FREESTONE Elberta Peaches AMERICA’S DEPENDABLE FOOD MERCHANT SINCE 1859 ^ Soran'Wrap . . . . . . Veu 32c Scotfiee tiiAWiMe tihub 28c Shedd's Salad Dreleing J?, 55e 4 99* STORE HOURS ALL A&P SUPER MARKETS OPEN THURSDAY AND FRIDAY 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. ^ J(£oiUabel^ ’ -YrimliMR In Poefcogo Y^AH-PurpeM Qeoner A&r* Unr Price Giant Sin - ^ Save at A&P love et A&P ASP-t low Price Fab E>etergent ; 7 Surf Handy Andy Praise Soop Silver Dust Blue Condensed all 4W)I. 70- Praise Soap Red Fluffy all »i£-29c sr 68c ‘ S; 67c“^ ■. . ,2 <5?. 29c Only 79c Pitg. /YC 9-lb.-134>i. Sox . . . 229 -i • 2 *iJ.*43c ' \ 3 t 79c N '■ -r... / I ; -V -f. '■ (sr i;\V J--< TnwTy-roim THE l^XTIAC PRESS, W^SPNESPAY, JUNE 21, 1961 SAVi^RIH^ KROGERS BIG. LUSCIOUS BEAUTIES-MICHISAN FRESH ^ STRAWBERRIES 3^1 00 KROGER VALUABLE COUPON 5 oaiCIOUS FUVORS-COUNTRY CLUB all 4 KROGER STORE MANAGERS IN PONTIAC AND DRAYTON PLAINS JOIN TOGHHER IN BRINGING BACK THE GOOD OLD FASHION DAYS... IN their {903 SURREY _ . KE CREAM 29 i/i GAL. CTN. CWITH THIS COUPON AND Vi GALLON FUECHASE at S9e lOTH FOE Tie /I KROGO The Clown In Perry St, Elizabeth Lk. Rd., ond Mirocle Mile Stores Fri. ond Sot. FREE BALLOONS and SUCKERS FOR THE KIDDIES . COUPON VALID THRU SAT.. JUNE 24. 1961. AT KROGER IN PONTIAC AND | ^ DRAYTON PLAINS. LIMIT 01^ ^ _J ^ SAVEls^-FRESfT ROASTED SPOTUCHT COFFEE Mod* •tpeclolly for outomotic wosh*n AD DETERGENT..........10 lb. pkg. $2.29 2c off label. Moke* »inks and lubi sporkllng bright AJAX CLEANSER 2—14-oz. cans 33c AaoroEOl Sproy Con daodoront with si^ce, pin* ond liloc Kent aORIENT DEODORANT 5I/2K)i. can 89c For o beoutiful complexion ' VEL BEAUTY BAR............ .2 bars 39c King She Soap Saviiigs! 25c Off Label King Site RINSO BLUE . . *1o* 15c off label. Cannon both towel inside pockog* Bring Yonr Own CameiA Take Yonf Picture in the Old Cars at All Fonr Stores in Pontiac ORANGE. GRAPE OR ORANGE-PINEAPPLE Hl-C DRINKS. . FREE! SAMPLE A VLASIC PICKLE plus 25 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS WITH COUPON AND PURCHASE OF ANY VLASIC PICKLES 1-LB. BAG 39 WITH COUPON -BELOW AND $2.00 PURCHASE I BREEZE ..... lie off label LUX LIRUID . . I Oc off label on 2 both lixc bars PRAISE SOAP '^.roger everyday low price CHINA BEAUTY BEANS i f|22 •‘■"e^AH*'” 78* 2 »A« 35c . 303 can lOc New cookie lenMtion HERMAN STARS .......45 ct. pkg. 39e VLASIC POLISH DILLS . . . VLASICPICKLES . . . . CHIP, STAIN, BREAK RESISTANT FIESTA DINNERWARE K 4 89* NEW "MILANO DESIGN" CRYSTAL GLASSES 4 88* MATCHING PITCHER 37‘ Seoth Sale! 3c OFF LABEL WaldoH Tisstae 3-4 ROLL PACKS 12°-89* KEEPS FOODS FRESHERI CUT RITE WAX PAPER . WHITE OR COLORED SCOTKINS NAPKINS . 2»S 35' WHITE OR COLORED SCOT TOWELS . ...........5’iSS *1 MIX OR MATCHI CALIFORNIA LONG WHITE POTATOES 10^49- SAVE 7c ON 2 KROGER SANDWICH BUNS SAVE 7c ON 2 KROGER WIENER BUNS KROGER VIENNA BREAD KROGER SLICED BREAD ENRICHED BREAD . KROGER CARAMEL COFFEE DAKE special: AVUMDALE GUT BEETS YOUR CHOICE 12 EACH NEW ERA , POTATO CHIPS 14 OZ. WAX BAG 59 "extra" Value StamgsVl With tjiis eoMpoR and ||j $5 piirchat* or iMr« of rntrchondlf• «xi(«Ft Bt*r. Win* or Ci90« SAVE lie With Thli Coupon end $2.00 Purcheie or Merc SPOTLIGHT COFFEE 1-u. 30* • vdiM e» r«iu«« »ne eAi0$ ttry Jnn. *4. I»«. 50 EXTRA, VALUi' WITH THIf COUPON AND TNI PURCHMIOP ONI LAR6I KKOOIR lAKie ORANGE CHIFFON RING Cunpan t»IW »• Arn« In P.nll»c nn< Drarlun rtaln. Sat.. Jnna M. 1B«I. 25 EXTRA WITH THIl COUPON.^NO TNI PUKHAII OP ONI SA«gE.>OTni EMBASSY SYRUP 39ei Canpan aalM at BCragar la - PaaUaa > Draytaa PUIaa thrn ■»t., ‘Jnna U, 1 25 EXTRA valCe STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON AND TNI PURCHAU OP ANT till JAR VLASIC PICKLES O Jaaea* at Kraear la Pantlaa hh« .Draflta riapni tliri Sat., iana U, MWI.- , Kraear la Paa- Meltt In your Mouth Not Vour Hond MAM CANDIES ..... IOl/2-oz. pk^. 53c Premium loltine ^rocker* NABISCO SALTINES I lb. pkg. 29e J.IQUID TREND .. ... .h .32-o2. esn 69c effective thru Sat^ June 24, 19^1 at Kroger in Pontiac arid Brecon plaint only. None, sold to dealers. '■f: ... 'vtt.' \ ; THE P«NTIAC( PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE ^1. 1»61 THIKTY-FIVE 'OLD fashioned centennial SALE!' WITH COUPON AND"' PURCHASES ON THIS _ PAOE YOU can ^ RECEIVE UP TO Too EXTHA W?HSAl'ri00HSS1^?SSA^ HoOhSaI ^OkSSm I TOP VALUE I I TOP VALUE ! ■ TOP VALUE ' I TOP VALUE I ■ TOP VALUE « ■ | STAMPS ------- -------- -------- -------- AND THI PURCHAtl OR ANY 4 lOAVn KROGER BREAD I I I I I I I I TOP VALUE STAMPS I ! TOP VALUE 'I »wr STAMPS I STAMPS wiin vni» vowrvn AND THI PWRCHAtl 01 I4.D. nco. RUUC ICmbm ValM thni Sat., Jaaa 14. I I Cavaaa ' m]7at Rtatar hi PaaMaa aai I I mrat Dfaftaa PMat. ■ . Diaytaa I HOT DOGS VaW thn Sat., Jaaa 24, I I I I I wiin ini» wvrvn ANP TNI fUPCNASI 01 .j l: I I fan.' I ■ Dfaytaa I CANNED I HAM , STAMPS'* I I I I ytITH TNIS COUPON I I I I AND TNI PVRCHASI OP | | II . S CANS LIDirS DflP . . ANY WHOLE | | R»________Rt_______ I | I I WATERMELON | | j «|aa | | '^4 I ?ar.''«L:"..*isArii | fsr.''SLr«"rwSrii | " ^ ■ Dfaytaa PWalT ■ I Dfaytaa Plaiai. I ' • U.S. GOVT. GRADED CHOICI CENTER CUT CHUCK ROAST ITT CINTIR COTS. ONI LOW PRICI— NOHI HIOHIR. FOR SOUPS AND STEWS! BOILING BEEF.... u. 19c BEEF SHORT RIBS., l.. 39c STEW BEEF'ONiLsss... 69c WEST VIRGINIA FULLY COOKED SMOKED HAMS 69l CimiR CUT PORK CHOPS RIB OR LOIN CUT 59 LB. ONE LOW PRICE! U.S. GOV'T. GRADED CHOICE CHUCK STEAK 59- country STYLE SPARE RIBS............ 39- ground FRESH SEVERAL, TIMES DAILY! HYGRADE 9 to 11 LB. SIZE CANNED HAM............. « 69c 25 EXTRA STAMPS WITH PURCHASE—COUNTRY CLUB SLICED BACON........... 59c TASTY ECKRICH SAUSAGE, Roasted_______ “ 69c HYGRADE ROLL PORK SAUSAGE......3 $1 Fomoui Swift brond pork lauiagp BROOKFIELD SAUSAGE.. I lb. pkg. 59c Anofh^ of Swift'* famous product* PREMIUM FRANKS........I lb. pkg. 63c pp U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE IuSdaT TENDERAY (OOCE) 7-INCH CUT RIB ROAST 69: 7% 75: RIB STEAKS... «. 89c 100 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS WITH COUPON AND PURCHASE OF 3-LBS. OR MORE BULK SKINLESS aai DOCS 49*. 39 LB. SO KROGERING . . . SAVE TWICE . . . SAVE ON price] . . . SAVE ON STAMPS! c^eine is l^ir^ MokHt LOW CALORIE-BORDEN'S SKIMMED MlUt 29* t ibt right to limit qtumtkiet. Trieet om4 •fUr^ thru Sot., Jwu 24,1961 ot Kroger i» Detroit end MetropoUten Detroit onlyi Nome sold to deelers FROZEN FRES-SHORE FISH STICKS___________________3V!i£*1 ERESH Grouoid Beef Dtliciou* »lic*d brtokfosf tr*ot ARMOUR STAR BACON I lb. pkg. 79c Both liz* toop bar* LUX SOAP..................3 bars 49c Dtliclout chunk *tyl« tuna STAR KIST TUNA 3—6I/2-OZ. cans 89c "Picnic Tim*" paper tobl* cloth* for your picnic n**d* TABLECLOTHS..................each 19c Swift'* *troined dinner* for bobic* HI-MEAT DINNERS .2-4'/2*oz. jars 39c ' SftWn* Bru INUBm, mude tanoBade, eruseMle add • vari- a(gr a| tavarita - aH to( are such a pleas-^ fruited icfreaiiinK toudi to rann weather Qnidc to ^ for most mtif-• than half an hour la tha ovan, these simple Wads anbanoe aqy meal while requiring a fi»«fawiim ol work .Tour tevorlte bran mui tbif^ addition of dnnamoi cut prunes and some grated lemon rind, to example, are a delightful complement for a fruit V' a sprightly aecnmpaaMseait to a dimer whieh featarM a broiled dtoa-slyle baeoa. Traastorm aay leftover mllllipi ta|> a breakfast treat, by spllttln* them and ^Nreadiiw with batter and rlana-■nOB-sagar, then broittag toitil the Make Blueberry Bran Mufflris fresh for breakfast. Breakfast is just as Important to youtNiunlly in summer as during the rest of the year. Hot breads such u this will give added incentive for unanimous attendance at the breakfast toble each day. , «'5ar w cap S sntaM I hoioB ri Combine whole bran cereal and milhe-let stand qntil most of moto-ture is taken iq>. Add pruned^ lem-rind, egg and shortening: beat well. Sift together flour, baking powder, salt, sugar and cinnamofi. Add* to first mixture, stirring onfy until combined Fill greased muffin pans 2-3 full. Bake in moderately hot oven (400 degrees F.) about 25 minutes. Serve hiot. Yield; 10-12 muffins. Oraage Bran Muffbw I teupooa tnttd araas* rla4 I cup •Utaa nour ' m iMwpMDi bakins powder laJS*' H wupooa MUi cup iiisar Combing whole i>r«n cereaTihd orange Juice; let stand until most taken up. Add shortening and orange’ rind; beat well. Sift together fkmr, baking powder, soda, salt and sugar. Add to first mixture, stliring only until comblaed. Fill greased muffin pans 2-3 full. Bake In mod- r hot oven (400 decrees* Disbout 25 mlmites. Spre i Tidd: U muffins. Yidd: 10 muffins, 2H todies In fr * * Btaeherry Brae MutllBM I cup wbolo bran mimI bentos may be subsUtitted fresh. If so, thaw end *eln U Venison Recipe Is Still Good % cap BiUk H tcoapoon WK H sup frokb Mukborrl*! Combine whole bran cereal and milk; let stand until most ol moisture is taken up. Add egg and shortening and beat well. Sift together flour, baking powder, salt and sugar; mix in blueberries. Add to first mixture, stirring only BBlil oombtoed. Fill greased muffin pans 2-3 serve potatoes is in the form of J^ATO PANCAKES, prepared this way:'* Combine H cup each of evap-rated milk and fine dry bread ciumbs. Stir in 1 egg, 2 cups grated raw potato, minced onion and sdt. Drop by spoonfuls on a greased griddle or frying pan, and brown on both sides. Serve with tangy sour cream. You’ll have ■u^ llclent to 5 or 6 servings. wanned by the froOlng water under ■ the dMi by the time the steaks are done to'a turn. If ygn havq no chafing didi, heat in a sanew- Venison Steaks are taken frmn the neck or hauncl). Have your gridiron well ’buttered and Are clear and hot. Lay the steaks on the bars and broil rapidly, turning often, not to lose a drop of juice. They will take 3 or 4 minutes longer to brpil than beef-steaks. Have seedy la a hot chaBag dish a piece of better the else of aa egg ter each poond of veoiaoB, a pinch of salt, a little jeUy tor each poond, nnd a glass of wtae for every 4 poondo. This should be liquid and Lay each steak in the mixture sin^ and turn over twice. Oover cloeely and let all, heat together with fresh hot water beneath — unless your lamp ia burning — for serve to an ordinary dish, cower and set in the oven tor the same Chocoloto Cream Simmer a quart of milk with a quarter of a pound of loaf sugar for a quarter of an hour, and then add some raw egga beaten up and a sufficient quantity of cho^te to flavor it. You Just Can’t Beat That National Meat! Gov't Grodod U.S. "Choict" Hilliidt Hickory Smokod Young, Ttndor, Loon "Easy Slico," Fully Cookod CHUCK ROAST SLICED BACON PORK CHOPS Boneless HAMS ‘ loon : Uniform Slices l-Lb. Pkg. J Select J Confer 11 mb Cuts Whole or Full Shank Dawdr h» lar-t-Q Chuck Steak OA "Chsk." Rib Stawk 49< 79* Tos T«(«t This Sliced Bacon 49* Beef Liver Meaty first Cat Pork Chops . . Hytrada't Tatty 49* j Polish Sausage 39* 49* Canned Hums . . 3 <£ *2** Wa raaarva tha Cliltcbar Charcoal Briquets 10 s^% 69* Sava 17c — Aant )ana*i-Main-a* Kathar . Dill Pickles_______________ 3 *1** Sava «c — Hatal OM faihianad Pennut BuHer .. . 2'^ 89* Sava 23c —Braait-O'-Oiidcea Chunk Wh;ie Meat Tunn . 3‘a;:' *!** Libby — Prosan Lemonade .............^ IOf SAVE Ue—White or Colored latlireeffi Thrae Softee Tissue |5«^;S|00 Mkkalbarfy’t, Gtada 1 Ring Bologna . . . 49* Sava 2Sc — PlafNl' Slicad Elbertn Poaches . 5N-jya|ta Sava 10a — Otebard Fraab Saafiant af Grapofniit 4"Sir79! CanybaW’t Piaatf Pork & Boons . . . 7'1**I** Sava 11a — Plaaayyla Oraiisa Plno-Oro Drink . . 3%:^89* Sava 20c — "11c Off" Ubal Lux Liquid . . . . . . . -S 69* Top Tteot ORANGC SHERBR Sava 17c — Tap Tatta Fraiaw Appl* f Cherry Pie___________ Your Choice aa. ONE Out of THREE! OF THE FOLLOWING ITEMS BELOW WITH COUPON AND $2 PURCHASE OR MORE! 5c Off Label — Hills Bros. COFFEE- 59* Michigan Pioneer SUGAR .5-39* 4c Off Label Pure Vegetable Shortening CRISCO.. 3 ^ 79* Year Choice of ONI ONLY ef the I lowieg Items BelCMf with This Ce«| end 12 Perchese or Mere. CHECK ITEM DESIRED Sa OH Ubal—HNIa Itas. ar Natea CaHae I a Ceffee’£S9*’.;:^56• □ Sugar 5£i 39* OR—faia Vayatabla Sbaftaaiay—4a OH Ubal □ Crisce . . . 3 & 79* 2>of JoJ SJ.I Friskies or Gaines Meal, Gravy Train, Purina Dog Chow or Hunt Club Burgerbiti CHAMP MEAL OK NUGGETS . 69* 5i^49* WILDERNESS PIE FILLING T’Apple. Cherry, Pineapple or Raisie $|00 SAVE 29c ' No. 2 I Ceos SAVE Uc—Whole Uapeeled HUNT'S APRICOTS. S'-*!" SAVE fc—lird*41ye Freteii Cot Cere, Preoch Style or ^ ^ CUT GREEN BEANS 4;£89' SAVESc—93 Score, Ughtly Salted. Sweet Cream letter ^ LAND O' LAKES BUTTER u. ^9* SAVE 13e—Top TOfte Beef, Chickee or Terhey FR02EN MEAT PIES 5^ 99* SAVE 10c—.Proekceinath w, CHEESE ..' 49* 59<‘ tr 69* (2».? ^redlier. . . ^Iner pu ucei FiEHCflFS U.S.41 SouHitrn Grown Rip# & Juicy 5 “^49 CalHataia, 12 SiM, Swaat ft Tatty I Seedless Grapes . . 29*Heiieydew Melons . <-39*1 Fresh Radishes . . 2 tz.^9' Fresh Nectarinos . .. 29* | CalitoralS, Rad, Larya Sisa, Juicy . SantuRosaPlums 2 ^ 49* Juicy, Idaal fa; Caal Drinkt . — 59* H LUABLE COUPON Fresh Lemons FKEB mkm CeeVvF \ 5 J j FKK With This Coopoa| nEXTM";rSlaSi|M 11 MEXTM ti^Slasvt | j 26 Extra "Sr Stamps | wits ruNhatt at Fiv« 1-lfc. Caat af | | Wah PaiUiata at 7-Ot. Caa at With rarthtM af l-». Ba» af : RED HEART DOG FOOD^ \ I BON AMI DUST-N-WAX I [ So Frefth POTATO CHIPS BaSem rwt Cat llewSeeinw I UK flitotoww aiaad C#HpMi Bt NbUGMBI > StorM. C#spBM KspIrtB SAt., Jug B4. S TUiMrmruiCMtM m. 26EXTIIir.'^SIampt WM Puiahata tf S-U. Bas at YELLOW QNIOMS rtsatn TMt Ctuyta at MaWteal FaaS. FREE With This Ceepee p p 50 EXTRA'tirStaipt WM rufchatii af S uL.ar Mtft af NaNaaari fawnat ftadi GROUND MEAT LOAF (Baaf, VaaL faA) a TMt Ciayf af Mafiaaat fa.4 atsttn 7 natat. Ci 14ATIONAI) SERVING YOU BETTER SAVING YOU MORE NATIONAL SERVING YOU BETTER Iwtional^ SAVING YOU MORE national ,1'V 'ii ■7' :vd v*^;: , ■ ■ \ It!' ‘ li' THE PONTIAC rPRESS, WEDNESDAY. JUNE 21, 1061 rillRTY-SEVEN Whats This? Kalihe Playing 3rd Base Al an Infielder for First Time in His Career Replaces Injured Boros, Does OK os Tigers Nip Washington, 5-4 Maris Nears Homer Records WASHINGTON (AP)-"Maybe after they we me play third base for one game," said Al Kaline, "they won’t want to see me there ,any more.” But it didn't turn out so badly Tuesday night for the veteran Detroit outfielder as he played in the infield for the first time in his professional career. Manager Bob Scheffing made the shift because of injuries third baseman Steve Boros shortstop Chico Femancez. B is expected to be back in the lineup in a day or ,two. then Kaline will go back to the outfield. Kaline socked a double and a single, each driving in a run, and scored once as the Tigers»de-feated Washington 5-4. Detroit stretched its lead over second place Qeveland to m games. The Indians lost to Chicago and dropped into a tie with“New York, which beat Kani«t/5 City. Kaline was no# very busy in . his first game at third base after eight seasons in the outfield. He had onljl' two chances, retiring Billy Klaus on a pop foul in the third' and throwing out Gene Green in the seventh. 4 The Detroit manager said before the game he had no hesitation In tupping Kaline for the Itew Job. ^ "He can play anywhere," Scheffing. "He’s a good ballplayer, as long as he can. hit." The use of Kaline at third also made-room in the outfield, for Charley Maxwell. "That gives us another good bat out there," said Scheffing. Maxweil doubled in his first time at bat to drive in a run. As for Kaline’s fielding ability. Scheffing said, "I hope they hit the ball to him all night. He’ll throw them out. Roger Qouto No. 26 as Yankees. Thum|^ Kansaa Gty, 6-2 By The Associated Press The New York Yankees are still IVk games shy of first place Detroit in the American League pennant chase, but Roger Maris, the Bombers' No. 1 belter of the moment, has: edged a bit closer to a couple of stuidy home run records. Maris, bustin' out all over in June, hjt his '26th home run as the Yankees beat Kansas City 6-2 Tuesday night and moved back into second place. It was the 14th home run Roger has rifled thisi month—leaving him four shy of the one-month record set in 1937 when Rudy York hit 18 in August for Detroit. Maris, also four baek mI the major league record for home runs hit through June has nine games left—two at Kan-sast City, three at Minnesota, three at Los Angeles and one at home against Washington — this month iparks. TTiat '’most home runs through June 30” item'hlay seem a bit pointless, except that the record 30 was set by a gent named Babe Ruth, who did it in 1938, and again in 1^30. which to ci'ack both {high in '37. For the record,. Maris is nine qt Ruth’s record-60 pace of 1927. Ruth, by the way, finished with 54 in 1928 and 49 in 1930. And York hit only 35 all season when he set the. one Detroit retained ) its IVi-game lead with a 5-4 victory at Washington, but Cleveland skidded to third, .004 percentage points behind the Yanks when the Chicago White Sox beat the Indians 5-3. Boston made i\ six in a row, winning 11-8 at Los Angeles, and Minnesota beat Baltimore 5-4. I The Yankees Beat the A’fi with threc-iun bursts in the thiid andi Hfth innings. Mickey Mantle’s' single drove in the clincher in thc| third. Maris’ homer, off loser Joel Nuxhall. and Bill Skow'ron’s two-run double took care of the scor-l ing in the fifth. Nuxhall (4-3) drove in both runs off winner Bill Stafford (3-3). The White Sox, climbing into| sixth place with their 11th victory in 12 games, beat the Indians with a five-run first inning.j C. Martin’s three-run homer] cappr^ the smtburst that handed! severj-game winner Mudeat Grant his first defeat. Turk Lown (5-211 won his fifth in a row with 4 1-3 innings (if two-hit, shutout relief.' ' A I NKW POSITION-Al Kaline plays third ba.se against the Washirlgton Senators. Outfielder Jim the hot corner. It was his first infield duty in King of Senators is at bat as Kaline gets set at . eight yeai-s as a major leaguer. ■ Barnum Revises His Estimate lOxikie Carl Yastr/.emski drove in five runs for the Red .Sox with n home run and three singles in hi.s first four trips. Bill Monbou-(juette (7-6) was the winner, but heeded relief help after giving up home runs by Leon Wagner, Earl Averill and Steve Bilko. Eli Grbi (3-7) lost it.I Pontiac Cars Hold All Daytona Marks PON f LOS A.NQgLr.S ak r k k( . .w . Bcliminf Zb Mil Voat akrhM QUEEN AT THE RACES—Pontiac Centennial queen Veachel Bilyeu (setend from left) did the honors in the winner’s circle of the Pontiac Cen- One ctmsolation, Scheffing said, tennial feature race at the Detroit Race Course even if the shift didn’t work out defensively. "I know he’s going to bat at least four times, and so Is Maxwell.' For a change last night, Tiger bats rang out In support of Jim Bunning. Detroit jumped on Dick Donovan for three runs in the tint Inning and added single runs in the fourth and fifth. Norm Cash belted his 20th home run In the fourth and tripled in the big first. Kaline had a run-scoring double in the first and a run-producing single in the fifth. Bunning had allowed only four hits when he tired In the eighth. The Sk-natprs tQUchixl bim--l«r--«ii^T3ctnj^^ Course, their runs before Hapk Aguirre! rushe »—wslkwl for I out for Jkmet In for Mpellrr In Sth Bmimt' .......... Um Aasrin .......- E—Y»«lr*«mikl. Mklion*. PO-A—BOk->n 27-10. Lof Anorled Z7-IZ. DP—Schlll-Aipro- __________________10. lo» S. ZB—Oelgor. Koppo. HR—Tk-■Vbpwr. Aorlll.- ** JcMon. TIiol___ . IP ■ R XRSSBO xM'nb'q'tc IW. 7-i> ‘ - - - - - Nlchol.^ The queen, Veachel Bilyeu of the Pontiac Centennial, -enjoyed., the day at the races yesterday. It was her first visit to a race track and she was there to enter the winner’s circle to honor the winner of the second race called the Pontiac Centennial Feature at She entered the winner’s circle to honor the winner. .Sorry Fox. choice who paid $24.00 to win and was part of the d.aily double com-i bination 10-2 which paid $467, ‘Oh. why didn't 1 3IISS \>actieri» first choice of i the day waa Quccii of Sbehn. j The horse look a strong lead nt I the halfway mark and then fad i In -the atretch to finish Mh. WASR1.NUTON O-Comwll Zb 0 0 0 1 ColSTlto r-U CMh Ib MuntU U ^omsi rf Virsll M Z KIni I watching her horse stay in qon-tention most of the way. After the second race, which was the Centennial feature. Miss olBilyea was presented to the crowd. PRESS BOX .SEW TOSS KANSAS rmr »kf I 0 0 Howaei The biggest Michigan-Ontario m-;Kubek u ooiiBertois Sb so . s>« II 1 I 1 l>f 1 0 those numbers.” she snM, "RftrH jprtiational Soccer League attrac-li!?^'!,'t, ^as _____S,__lA I. -s# SSkA .. .. a, if? all the number 10 Is jMii of lOO for centennial and Ihe number is lor the second 4 111 sRlrtrs < Uon of the se^ romes up Sun-'^^^^ JJ?zcM-n-, day when the Detroit Kickers meet cerv ci 4 0 0 0 Lump« zb the Canadian Teutonia at*. z! o o Pur'ilSo c celebration Jn which my family gj.'', p ni 'cosn-» .p. o o o o has lakcif a dislinci part.’’ w ★ ♦ OHn*" p In 1947. Veachel’s sister Jeannej Trainer R. S. MacFarlaiie was; was crowned queen of the Orton- suspended for 30 days in a doping xunkei ville Centennial, and thus she is]case at the Detroit Race Course, the second member of her family Knbert Hnmet, of Bryan, Ohio, n right-handed hurler for Western Michigan, hnn olgned s bonus contract with the Chlengn While 8ox. to be awarded such an honor. It was good reasoning in picking the 10-2 combination but it came a UtUe too late. Owners of the winning horse Mrs. IJllian Schroeder and Mrs. A. T. ftnyliff of Bloomfield Hills fOO 000 04 WMhtngton ----- - E-CCoODbll. Wood PO-A—DetroU Z7-7. WMbtatten r-12. U>R-Obtrolt O. Wsab-meton (. SR—Kkllbb, Mkxntll. CMstUo. lB-^:k«b. HR-Ckib. Tubf. S-Aiulrro. SP-ColsrUo. ^ (W. 04) 7Z-Z 7 Donovaa (L. *4) 5 I M I dPrewoll »-4Jroun«lrJ Into double pikv ... topheno In Mh; b-nird out (or Diunor 1 6th: c—8»(o on error (or Punotoiio I Mb: d-Onusdod out (or Ktmkel In Otii •• *2 KM K—Johnoon, llkntle. PO-A-New York Z7-t. Ksatao cur r-U. DP—Rtebordeon. Kubek and Ikowron: Skowron. Kuhek Errors Pave Way for Nicllolie Win ntui^b MtIWkukeo Z7 30 ,» Chlckoo . .7. 22 37 .rZ IS l*bUMIIIlhla 10 30 314 10 ‘roESBArS RBSCLTS CIncInnsll 4-3, St. LouM 34. Itvl-nlshtl, John Keating of the Oxford Merchants aixl Don Nlcholle s Jim Conway waged a scorelea pitching duel for 4% Innings, then four Oxford errors paved the way tor five unearned runs In the bottom q# the fifth as Nicholie chalked up a 7-0 aty League baseball victory Tuesday at Wisnef Field. TODAY’S. OAMRS Antoloo (Podroi S-1 kod Cr»l« 34) St Chkifo (RlUwoHh 34 kod Ci--- PttUburch (iNlMid T-T or IdtaoII 4;0» Both Conway and Keating hurled r five-hitters with Conway's shutout highlighted by eight strikeoute. Larry Warner relieved ^fcating in the big fifth inning when*Nicholle tallied all .seven runs. Don Funck doubled and singled lor th Junior League baseball resull winners. Tuesday (all pracUce gaities): Cla8s''D—Pontiac Northern’!, Lake . Orion 0; West Suburblin 21, North-side Dodgers 0; Class E—KiWanis 12, Felice 2; Auburn Heights Boys aiib U, McDonaW’s 4; Moose 19, Weinberger Homes 0. .010 :S04 14k .334 S'.* > 1, olghl Cblesco I. CIOTOlWd 3. ^ht aorrikod id, eti ______ I. BklUinoro 4. nlfht NowTork I Dotrell (Srau, (Hobwigh 4-3). Baltimore (Batradk VS) (Ramoo 44). nl«M.' . Row York (Daley 4*> . tt Kkinai City ____ -.aey I (Shaw 3-3). hlcht. tssr? ,x' » ^ w field Hills joined Miss Bilyeu i"at Waro’ick the winner s circle. . Hills Monday in preparation tor Afterwai-d. Miss Bilyro was Im ^ terviewed by s^rtscaster Don] I Thursday through Sunday at Gr^ I Rapids. bem. LOB-N«w York’7. Kkiuat CMy 0 ,lB-Rlchardion. Lump#. Nuihal. Skow- Defending champion Mike Sou-!j--^»‘«^*S'.((otd"V-VuSe“k^^ chak and 5>am Snead played a !• ■ EaBBi«« Pontiacs now hold all the major! miles per liour. (This icixntl wa.s late model stock ear records at Daytona International Speedway and Pontiac has been selected as the official pace car for Jhe third annual ’’Daytona Firecracker 250” scheduled for July 4, starting St 11 a.m. Bill Frants, president of date, Roberts averaged 140.581 miles per hour in winning the 1959 race and Jack Smith stepped, up the average to 146.842 miles per hour in winning the 1960 classic. miles per hour. . _ . . . 250-mlle "Daytona Firecracker 250” race — Jack Smith, Spartan- burg, S.C., 1960 Pontiac. 146 842 Blythefield Pro Says 270 May Be Required to Win Presbyterian, Motorcar Win Softball Duels Storting Field Is Set for 58th Western Open Golf Championship By BILL VOKNWEU. Big John Bamum has'ch.-mged his mind about the winning score in the 58th Western Open Golf Championship, which runs Thursday through Sunday at Blythefield Country Club in Grand Rapids. The host pro at Blythefiel’d originally Ihoughi 272. m or '274 might win the 72-hole, medal plaV event. A /four-run uprising in the bottom of . the 4th inning ensbied First PresbyterlM to defeat Huron Bowl, 8-5, in a' National division C^ty League softball game Tuesday night at Northside Park. Joe Croteau socked a solo home for the losers. Two four-run clusters and a 12- Oriole School This Weekend Only Invited Players to Participate 2 Days at Wisner Field don’s ^t Livery in an International contest at Northside. Ernest Mann and Jerry ,St. Souver each walloped homers for the winners. Two International loop games at Beaudette Park resulted In forfeits. Universal Oil Seal failed to I have a man present and (orfeiied; to Dixie Bar. This wa.s UnlversHl’ 3rd forfeit of the season and automatically knocked the team out of the league. Auburn Bar for-felled'.to 300 Lounge in the other scheduled contest. Barber Jr. of EMorado, Ark., •.79t-yard coarse In M blows yesterdsy, Barnnm changed his Now, "Big John” believes that a toUl of 270 or less might be required to win the four-day tournament. TONIORT’S SCHEOl'LS CI4# SsflbsU BSADDBTTR PARK—Orim Orlll 4 PoBtIsc PoUot. PARK-PItiMr IN Tt. W’attrick al the DRC clubhouse o WXYZ radio. The lliiltimore Orioles will hold their inyilntlonal instructional baseball scIxhiI a) Wisner .Stadium Saturday and Sunday this 4Bm, 134 pm .W*lrr(»rS S*(lk*U DRAYTON PLAINS—Drsylon Dru| i ' ~ ~ , Spencer Floor Cov* ot, S ZO pm %rber look medal honors in yesterday’s 18 - h o I e qualifying rounds with his three-under-par 33-35-68 scorecard. Par at Blythe- ' field Is 36-35-71. There were 94 lesser-known players. 4.) of them from Michigan, bidding (or 52 remaining positions In the scheduled starting field of 150. Twenty-two stale golfers qualified. .Ninely-elglil gslfera were exempt from quaUfytiig, Isrlnding Barnnm and Grand Rapids smstear Harold Brink. Brink, a Blythefield member, toured his home layout In 67 strokes yesterday to post theioiM-est practice round to date. Bamum Sr'XSS.. krrlgan. Druin-T-1I7 A- Hazel Park Closes Harness Tonight lively reached a working agiet ment with the Port Huron Raidete of the semi-pro Michigan-Ontario Rugby Union. Hazel Park, Harness Ratceway concludes ano^r successful campaign tonight as its 48 night season comes to an,^nd. Action shifts now to Northville Downs as It opens its season Friday night. For the first time since late April there’ll be no harness racing tdinprrow night in Michigan. The final night will alsd conclude the Michigan Colt Stakes program. Three of the events are scheduled for this evening with 14 horses, the largest of the year, ready to go to the post In the fourth race. Pehchadon, one of the most successful two year olds to race in the State this season, will be driv-by Doug Ackerman whilq his brother Jack will hpve an entjpy of Sleeping John and Brown Valley for the Brown Valely Farms. Three Short of Record CLRViXAN'D The Deti-oit Lions have ienla- Tjmpi* zb 3 rraoc’DA U 4 4 LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP)-Out-fielder Howie Btnlell of the Louisville Coioneir Association pushed his CHlCAiiO • ApBr^cio >• I I( 3 4 14 MIdom 1 Under (he guidance of head area HelOS icout Hal .Newhouser and scouts i# ^ Mike Logan and Paul Parks, the 7/ Q Qnl/grc sessions will start at 10 a m. each . K V. u Down Canada flayers from the Michigaiy area who have been contacted by the (AP) - The United Orioles’ organization will take part states won the Carling Cup golf _____PB IS 4 111 MsTtln Ib O* LsBm n 4 4 I I Csrcz 3S ----1 p ,4 4 4 tLolUr c -____OAQ ll |l4PI#re« p Allen p 2 4 4 I l«wn p till T#UU 14 III I Mint ____ out lor Or«nt In 2nd: h— Struck out (or PUcrclk in 7tli. t Mr AUen k •TolaaS in the school. It is pot an open school, but only by invitation. The open instructional school and tryout camp will be held later In the year. matche Tuesday 7((i points 4'i points (or Canada. This was the rubber contest in the pro-amateur four-team event Canada ww the first two New ly - crowned National Open (Jhampion Gene Littler al.w fired a 68 yesterday to let everyone know that'he’s ready tor the Western Open- challenge. Sam Snead played ■ his tint warmup round at Blythefield and carded 38-32-70. DrfemUng WMirrn Open rhsm-pina (Maa Leonard flew Into Oraad Rapldo today tram 8L Phillip.. PO-A ^ Clfvrlcnd streak to .40 consecutive gMnes Z4-14. cwccco n-l. LOB-cievn«nd ii. Tuesday night-three short of-the:g^«^ leaeue record. i_ . league record. ^ ,, Bedell started his*streak on:Au|m* May 11. The AA record is 43 con-i^“ secutlve gamek'by Eddie Marshallvzi of Milwaukee in 1935. L3 2 4 1 Z' t Berry. LInsAlcU. The invited players will play an matches and the United States the| intru-squad game Sqnday. next two. The series was begun! One of the local players -invited jn 1937. to participate is Larry Derfirlck The teams of Julius Boros and who starred on the Crafibrook, Charlie Kocsis and Ernie Vossler gridiron and with the Crei^ base-i and Ed Meistcr scored decisive ball team the past seasons. victories for the United States by A 511 and 210-pounder, Demrick winning 24 points apiece over the is a righthander. ^D ), INITUD OF (HI ' CUIIFACI, STtIKU tlM lAli. TH( lAU TMN UITTBS TO Ih( IIONT. VFHAT1 THI KtASOIX JOI TH»7 MAYM VDUK AObUIIING TH( lAU Willi TUt 70f OF mi CUM OFF m OlOUND (la luunsAiiON A). THIS cr ' CONCINTUft ON oiniNa Youl wiioMT ON YOM anu AT ADOUU AND AS YOU raiNO lACX. AUO, HAY THI tea mi MU. MOVf IN lO THAI THt sou 1 OF THreUMMAO tfSTI FUT ON TW OiOONO, AS IN IUJUS1UTION k I TO YOU) F( ). iooaiiMa A WANK n cauud •Y AN RTUMUV OetN ( FOINTINQ TO m( aiOHT ) CUMf ACl AT IMFAa >,THi KlULT USUAUY OF TWiniNO TM FOMASMI TO THI nOHT ON THt MCKSWINC. ' ON THI OOWNWtlNO, TMIY MINT TWISTU TO TW UFT AT IMi IIOHT TIM, AND Al A ' USMT THI CLUfFACI H OFIN. TIY TO WtlNO to THAT. Al YOU CAN ME, THE BACK OF YOUt ■ UFT HAND FACES THE TAtOr, -IMFAa - AM) OOfCT IWOT T1 FIIOAYi IA)to IHOh All |)mFU ; Twenty-two Michigan players were among the ^ who qualified yesterday for the ‘^5'c8le^n Open !gol( toutiiament opening Thurs-:day. The Micbigim. qualifiers; 1 Roul«i._, OrBBd Rapid* ; ----/ B«rlri.*dr*nd R*pld« OUnn Stuart. Orind Rapid* . Howard Brown Detroit —X Kran*. otlea ^ Bob NodUf, Bloomflald BUla John Cariok, Oull Lak* "-n -Bar(l«ld, Grand Rapid* _ 11 WUito. k________, ‘Prank Sketton*. Orand Rapid* 31 WUliam UacJ>on*ld. HaatWr- " ---- - ■ - 'ukeson 'k-'V'! “A iW-J,-' £i,-^:t^HlRTYEIGHT THiS PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUXE 21. |M1 Tircsfonc • 'firvsfonc • firestone • T"irc$tone Tire Company ( 3^(T SOUTH SAGINAW ~ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN OPEN 8:00 A.M. to 5:3b P.M. DAILY — PHONE IGAN I FE 5-8136 J BRAKE m FRONT-ERD SERVICE o Sd«ttficdly inspect and align front-end manufacturar’s specifications. O Frseiiion balance both front wheielB. 0 Check power brake and power steering I writs where applicable. , I I——:m Tomlon Nr ------------------------- Any American Car Mot Included FREE car and tire SAFETY CHECK i firesfoiie champions Don’t wait until an aocidant proves it. Re-worn shocks with new Monro-Mgtics. They stahilise your car. keep wlwri* from houadng off the road, prevent hard steering, side swSy and extra tire w^. Take a FREE 60-Day Ridel Let iw iaitaO a aet of new Monro-Matic shock abyibew on your car today. Try them for 60 d^. If you’re not fully satisfied, return fhm for a full refund and reinatallation of your old ahodu. ‘ MUFFLERS as low as fi months to pay on ell service work Made especially for your car and road tested under actual driving oondi^kma. Rust-proofed with m>ecial coated steels to last up to 3 times kmger. In mufflers, as in tires, count on Fireetone for value... and service! REE INSPECTION f NO 0ILI6ATI0N i YasrOrsdit ls CARTER Easy Pay- i Qtof it Day Teres I 370 S. Fa(in«w Si. PE 5-6136 AArs. Bornak'i 36 Wins Honors at Sllvtr Lolco The. weekly Women's Silver Lake Ooif League tournament was won by Mrs. Gladys Bornsk who had a low rtet aoore of 36. Mrs. Lillian Weber and Jdii. Hope Ckmpbell each shot 38 to share 3hd i^ce. Mrs. Donna Richardson, Mrs. TJeronsSmifi-iM M?ir-W«*r dividad low putt honors with 14 apiece. Mrs. Weber and Mrs Campbell got Into the act again jw tlieiy apUt laurels in the ”hlind herfe" event by shooting sixes on Joey Jays 'Magic Runs Ouf TVS8I>AT’S nOSTS suck. lU. O.Urtjtt. knocked out - Clnrtnso Johnoon, AUloaw. Ohio. 4. Redicgi Loic, 6^; Stffl Lead NL the Cincinnati Reds still have a Ut-game lead In tfa* tiirce-way tussle for llrsf placs in the National Uagiie pennant noe. Pal Joey, the y|phf rlghtSand-who had won elpit In a row for the Reds, was beaten 6-3 by St. Louis in the second game of a twl-night doubleheader at Cincinnati Tuesday night. It was Jay’i B.F.Goodrich NEW TREADS Guorontfffd S1790 m 7.50x14 11 • Scientifically meosured end correct coster end comber • Correct toe-in fipd toe-out (the chief ceuse ef tire wear) sen V Mow BROKE RELIKE Bost frado, bisk sva-Hty lining. I,0C sdiustmont froo. As low AS $1.25 a wook. I y.sr — 20,000 - - Cars mik susmniM. *14“ MONBOE-Wme SHOCKS Also Have Largo Soloction of Now Trasds fnr Ml New Feraign and Compact Cart—Pro* Monnting "Praa Pickup and Dolivary Sorvico in City" Motor Mart Safety Center 121 -123 E. MoRtcalm FE 3-7845 — FE 3-7846 CONVENTION ARENA OPENING! W IN THE NEW COBO HAU CIVIC CENTER lit DETHOIT k MAKf CHKKS PAYAIll TO TMI DfTSOIT lOXINO aUS Fj $2 filS'l. A4SI. iNClOSf tTAMtlD, lllF-ADOIItUD INVflOPf ' MAIL OSDttS PIOMPTLV mm BRING 'EM m BACK Holiday travel ia better than. ever! Today’s can and highways give you greater comfort and safety. But the moat important. part of a aucceaaful trip ia up to you* When you drive, your lov^ onea and othen OQ, the road depend on you to atay awake, be alert, ibow courteBy and -’Bring ’Em Back Alivel” prMfRlad n-soring a train In city baseball loop for boys. Hope t<^ have some definite an swers soon for inqyireri trying to find ouf about the proposed Blue Sky Lanes and the plana of the Koprince brothers. Place called Clevon Lanes may be built on near Telegraph R^d in Bloomfield Township ... The pro bowling tour across the country is scheduled to end this week with the Las Vegas, Nev. Invitational. It started today. Arizona State Golf Final Is Adderley West Starter in Ail-America Bowl Grid Tilt Friday “BUiFTALO. N.Y. lAP)-Joe Bellino of Navy and Norm Sinead of Wake Forest will form the two punch for the East squad in Friday night’s assault on the West in the All-America, football bowl game. Coach Rip Engle of Penn State and Bill Murray of Duke today announced tentative starting lineups for the summer football clash. Herb Adderly, Michigan State's standout halfback, was tapped for starting assignment, but the coaches wtre not sure, whether it would be Bill Brown of Illinois or Claude Gibson of North Caroliii^ State at fullback. The alternate backfield will include Fran Tarkenton of Georgia l|*ONTIAr JAVCEE LEADERS - These four boys will represent the Pontiac Junior Chamber of Commerce in the Michigan Jaycce state golf tournament July 31-Aug. 2 at Hlllcrest County Club after pacing the city chapter's annual junior rentue rrr» rb*i« tourney Monday at Municipal golf course. From left to right are Ivory Donaldson, Phil Thingstad, Jerry McCormick and Bob Walton. A four-over-par 73 by Thingsta^ took medal honors. Tiventy-nine competed. .in this convenient new shape NEW HANDY NO-DEPOSIT CLASS DOHLE CUTS COST OF 6-PACK Men's Best BaiSaturday The Pontiac Parks and Recrea- Paul Bada and Ed Wasik won tlon Department’s .annual c 11 y the best ball title in 1958 and 1 's best ball golf tournament is scheduled Saturday afternoon over an 18-hole route at Municipal golf course. ThiN will be the first »f four Parks and R4H-reation.N|NinNored lournaments at the city links during the summer. * The Mixed Two-Ball (Scotch) Foursome tourney is slated July at quarterback. Tom Matte of g followed by the women' Ohio State at left half. Art Baker of Syracuse at full, and cither Al Rozyeki of Dartmouth of Jim Kerr of Penn State at right half. The first team line for the F^ast will be made up of ends Mike Ditka. Pittsburgh, and John Brewer. Mississippi; tackles, Joe Rut-gens, Illinois, and Ken Rlre. Auburn: guai-ds, Tom Gilbei-g, Syracuse, and Al Vanderbush. Army, and center. Tom Goode of Missis-sippe State. Medal Play tourney July 22. Eighteen-hole qualifying rounds for the men’s City Medal Play tournament are scheduled Aug. S with the 36-hole championship battle slated Aug.. 12-13. Defending city N-sl ball ehMii-phtiM Saturday «il| la* Jo«‘ Pet-roff and Jim AiklenMMi. who-last year defeated Coluiiibiis and A. "K. Burton In a sudden-death playoff to win the crown. Saturday’s lee-off time Is 1* o’clock noOn and pairings and starting times will be posted only for those entries registering before 6 p.m. Thursday. The entry fee Is $6 per two-man team and post entries will be accepted. Registration can Be made by calling L. C. (Cresse) Barner at the Pontiac Municipal layout, FE 5-1702. Nina First to Finish in Ocean Yawl Race NEWPORT, R.I., (API—Nina, seasoned veteran of countless sailing cojitostS^ was first to finish; in the -168-mfle Annapolls-Ncwpoil! ocean race. Decoursey Fales' 57-foot yawl, was clocked at the finish line at shortly before ‘it ’ p.m. Tuesday {Full 12 oz. boltles^and pay less, too!) aose In her wake was the Naval Academy’s 57-foot yawl Ro-yona-64, about a mile astern of Nina in a faltering breeze. NO DEPOSrr-410 RETURN It*8 a happy idea to buy your Original Pabat Blue Ribbon in this new handy bottle. It’a made of real glaM to prPtect the true beer 6avorf Original Pabat baa tba real old-time 6avor that deaervea thia extra .protection. It’a brewed juat like the beer that won firat prize at the 1893 . World’a Fair. Pick up a handy 6-pack today I IMPORTED CARS of OAKLAND COUNTY Spockriisto in 2922^ NorthwMtorn Hwy. 12 and 13 Mil* Road EL 6-9573 • Trim end Uphoittery • Ingln* Repair • Stage Tuning • Rumplng and PaIntInB Looming at 'M' ANN ARBOR. Mich. (AP)-The ossibility ..of an Arizona SUte iniversity final -loomed today as igbt first round survivors cin.shed, 1 quarter-finals matches of the rth annual women’s collegiate oil tournament at the University r Michigan. Paired in opposition divisions ere Joann Gunderson, the deeding champion, and tourna-lent medalist’ Sherry Wheeler, oth of Arizona State. Miss Gunderson eliminated Pur-ue’s Julie Hull 1-up in the first Mind and today tpeed a stiff test gainst Mary Mills, distance-hit-ng coed from Millsaps IMiss.) diss Wheeler advanced by oust ; Barbara F'ay White of Texas ristian, 4 and 2. rhe luck of the draw put both, • favorites—Miss Gunderson low Curtis Cup player, Judy ler of Miami (Fla.), into the fne championship division. Jarring losses today. Misses ihderson and Eller will meet In ! semifinals. Death Takes Ex-Boxer PITTSBURGH (AP)-Albert A. Grayber,' a Pittsburgh detective and'(Miner middleweight boxer, collapsed and died of a heart attack while walking to work Tuesday. Grayber, 69, was found «n-eonscious on a street near Wa home. He was dead on arrival at Ohio. Valley Hospital. COdD/VEAR SERVICE STORE 30 S. CASS FE 5-6123 F Lowest Price Ever On A New 3-T Turnpike-Proved Goodyear!. * NotSecondk ■k Not Discontinued •k Not Retreads Other Sizes start $ as low as... good/^ea ^ MORE PEOPLE RIDE ON GOODYEAR TIRES THAN ON ANY OTHER KIND GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE ^OODYEAR TIRES ARE MADE IN MICHIGAN BY MICHIGAN PEOFLE OPEN EVERY >4iGHT TIL 9 P.M. i^ S. Cflis ^rntr of Lc^wrtnew St. V t i 5-6123 'r-'" -\V. 'V.‘ ,-i- ■ . ,v '■■V " \ ■ r,-V' FORTY Important Outdoor Proposals Before MUCC Delegates Thursday First Convention Day at Ml. Clemens East, Kimball Head List of Speakers for Annual Event By DON VOOEL PmUm Praw OirtiMr Writer Hunting ind fishing regulations and use of ptate oiwned Jands will get a thorough airing at the 24th annual Michigan United Conservation Clubs convention which opens Thursday at Mt. Clemens. ‘ A be^ of top flight speakers has been scheduled ter the convention which ends Sunday. Ben East of Hotly, midwnt editor for Outdoor Life magazine, Thomas L. ,Kimball^ executive director of the National Wildlife Federation, are included on the A record number of detegaten frem MUOC’s member clubs are expected to be on hand when presidfet Paal H. Wendler calls the Bsneentlen to order for the first time at 1:M p. m. at the Multiple use of water by lli men, water skiiera and akin divers will come under discussion openteg day. A resolution calling tor leg-islaticn to limit horsepower smaller lakes and aet^ i time for anpera, ahtet* and divers to use the larger lakes at Another important issue on the agenda Thursday will pertain to revenues from leasing and Ing for oil and gas. Control creel and bag limits by the o serration ootnmission will be re- OPENINQ DAY CATCH — John Powe, 2465 Baldwin Ave., Pontiac, caught this six-pound 1-ounoc bass on a private lake in Northern Michigan last Saturday. He used a flat fish to lake the largemouth whDe fishing north of Mio. Because the fish was not caught in Oakland County, it is not eligible tor The Press Contest. Ringmaster Can Blow lorseman In the following three day« olutions will be proposed the Porcupine Mountains, National paries, Michigan duck season, wetland drainage, deer policy control by the conaervation commission, trout nlantbig, doing away with the huntinig license back tag. kdw trout and a possible dove season. The cleelUn of affleers p. m. 1 are iamca |>r. Jflha B. HUehen, Oraad Haveo, D. DoaM Bobblna, Aan Arboii, aad ^caeph Strait, Frait- The entire pageant at Bloomfield Open Hunt is under the direction of ‘‘Honey" Craven, veteran ring-o( horse s)i^s throughout the United States. cd); Hany Netlhofer, Orosae Regional vice pigsidents and directors St laiv also will picked. Nominations will be taken from the floor. , East will participate in a Saturday afternoon seminar session. Kimball will speak Friday afternoon and Dr. John Bulger, north-, eastern field representative of the National WQdlife Federation will take the rostrum at Mt Gemens High School at about the same time. Other speakers scheduled to be beard by the ‘delegates Include Nicholas V. Olds, assistant -state attorney general, Arthur C. Elmer, director,of state parks reation areas, and Dr. Justin Leonard, assistant deputy director ^ the state Conservation Department. Bass Avoiding Area Fishermen The black baas failed to operate as expected when the ■son (^ned Saturday. Laigest baas reported to Ihe Preu was a 6 pound, 1-ounce largemouth caught by John Powe in Northern Michigan. Because the fish was taken outside the county It was not eligible for The Pigss Big Fish Derby. Several catties af two and RandaU Post, 12 years old, IS! Rosetta Court, Pontiac, rep^ed an U-inefa, smallmouth weighing ‘‘about five pounds.” fte catch Ttiesday morning on Ecker's Pond ill Auburn Heights. Powe took his lunker on a private lake north of Mio. It fdl victim to a flatfish op^ting day and took about four minutes to land, according to the Pontiac an^er, He was usint s casting rod. / There are tour ^visions in The aXIoalert — northern pike, kaM, MuagUls and rainbow The long silver trumpet of Clarence "Honey” Craven called the Jumpers, saddle horses and their ridera to the main ring Tuesday as the 44th Detroit Horse Show opened at Bloomfield Opan on East Long Lake. calls, but he admits rather ruefully that he improvises a great many of them ^ has been known, on occasion, to fake a whole series. This year's, show, biggest, and longest of this, Michigan’s oldest ! show, will run through Sunday, June 25. His 52-inch silver trumpet will call the riders to the events; , six-inch job described loosely as a hunting horn will shat-with Its raucous note ms of many of'the Midwest’s best riders in both the novice and expert class as he ‘‘blows them out of the ring" when they commit a tick or have gone off cour*. Fifty per cent of the proceeds fipom this year‘s show will go to the scholarship fund at MSUO. Tickets and parking are available. Plan Striefer Laws for Trout Fishing •r> plBnnlnt itrlct tuBTd trout Mint pi •koi at BO MpBIII t into Um OrtBt dollBri. Thli !• tbt ilxth ud tl By WOODIE JARVIS Sault Ste. Marie News Written lor Aseoclated Prese New ahd stricter commercial fishing l&ws are scheduled to be considered this year or hext to protect newly planted trout in the Great Lakes. During their period of growth and reproduction, these prized fish will be under international control both Canadian and U.S. agencies. A basic blueprint protection of the trout already has bwn drawn up by the lake trout rehabilitation committee of the Great Lakes Fishery Commission at Ann Arbor. The blueprint enslslons a qnota system for commercial fishermen that will prevent planted trout from being netted out before they grow large enough to spawn. For the time being the proposed quotas apply only to Lake Superior. Later they may be invoked on other lakes as the lake trout re- gear. The quota plan recommends a division of trout fishing rights on Lake Superior between the United States and Canada on the basis of their total cafeh in previous —32 per cent to Canada and 68 per cent to the U.S. AIX TO ONTARIO The eptire Canadian quota will go to Ontario fishermen as Ontario is the only Canadian province‘s fronting on the Great Lakes. Hie U.S. quots Is furtlier subdivided among the three states fronting on Superior according to their prevlouii ontchen — 10 per cent to Michigan, 18 per cent to, Wisconsin, If per cent to Mlnna- tions until success of sea lamprey control measures on Lake Superior is fully demonstrated. A tot catch limit in pounds could be tet at that time. When will this be? Possibly at the annual meeting of the commission this week in Ann Arbor. More likely it will be in June, 1962. What wtll be the totol lake Superior catch In pounds? This Is a thorny qnenUon. It the quota Is too high. It wID tend to negate the trout restocking program. Tke trout will be csoght before they can spawn. If It Is too small, there will bn no Incentive ter Hshermea to set nets. The lake trout catch in Superior declined to 576,000 pounds last year, about one-half of the 1959 catch. It was'divided as follows: Ontario, 150,000 pounds; Michigan, 325jnO pounds; Wisconsin, 100,000 pounds; and Minnesota, Lf*' Many sportsmen feel that eom-mercial fishing in Lake Superior should be stopped until the trout Under the r^mmendations, the catch by sport fishermen in Superior would be included in the total annual quota. ' TOVORJIOBLEM--- cxperts considering this thorny problem have not ruled out thb possibility that the total mercial and sport fishermen, will be set at zero in view of the rapid decline of the trout and the expense of restocking them. This would, tor the time being, outlaw aU trout fisliliig In Lake Superior. But the experts era-phudse that this wtll be done only ns n Inst renort, that trqut fishing wfll be maintained In Superior It at nil pooidble. jMirtioIpnte -tTr~rBe~quota system by granting the Michigan Conservation Cotejnisslon discretionary power over^cohutierdal fishing. Under this power. Michigan Superior catch limit, for both cojn^ Invoke the Lake Superior quotas- NEED MUSCLE — It took tour ha^ids to land this 25-pound muskie at Lake St. Gair. ‘This Conservation Department photo dras snapped just as the fish was being, hauled into the boat via the gaff hook. The anglers are members of the Michigan-Ontario Muskie Gub. Drought Is Forcing Waterfowl to Move life there.’ Commercial oppose this and. have the support of government experts. Government men say that large sampHngs of lake trout are neces-Mfy to assess the success of the restocking program, and that these samplings can be obtained only by commercial fishermen. The quota system as recommended by the fishery commission does not have the force of law. It is only a recommendation. To become effective' on Lake Supe^ rior. iV must' be approved by the four governments involved — Ontario, Michigan, Wisconsin and has takenjJlreLaiep , over-«U status of the duck WASHINGTON (AP) - Drought again has driven large numbers of ducks from the most productive portion of their North American breeding range—the Prairie Pot-hple Region—the Interior Depart-n^t reports Wednesday. As a result, the tiueat of another duck crop failure' in this area looms for 1961, the Fish atyl Wildlife Service said. The 1959 duck crop in the area was regarded as a failure and >roduction was below expectations year. breeding population this year and its distribution pattern are not yet entirely clear. Waieished Work Under Way Now on State Rivers ‘Die conservation Department's watershed improvement program is under way this season with wo started on several projects aHti plans taking shape for others. One department #atershed crew il busy on 9 new, small-scale project on the Pilgrim River in Houghton County which is scheduled for completion this year. In an effort to bring more trout Into the legal-size classy the crew is installing rock danu to form deep pools and adding logs and 8tum[itJQC--o9ver:---- j'MfSnrzIng river nmks which are eroding. Another crew is continuing work started in 1959 on the sturgeon River watershed in Cheboygan and Otsego Counties. and those for any other lake—by. order of the commission. In approving this division at «a meeting last December, neither the trout committee nor the fishery ■ any spe- cific number of pounds as the total quota. Instead, members voted to delay invoking the quota recommenda- Tax On Equipment Returned to Gintiervation Department Hunters Buy Research LANSING UR - Every ti|ne Hunter buys guns and ammunition he contritmtes money for research that helps make certain he will always have game animals to stalk and shoot. Each time a fisherman buys new tadde, he does the same for fish-erira research. The 11 per cent federal excise tax on these items Is returned for the most part to the states on A three-to^ matching basis tor research, hunting land and fishing site acquisition and other related uses. The Piltiuan-Bobertsoa fUad, flnanoed by the tax oa aboottng DtageU-JehiwoB fund, supported by the levy OB llahiiic tackle, pay for a Mg share of the State Com-•ervatloB Department’s research Because the total of hunting and fishing licenses sold here tops all other states, and because the land area is considerable, Michigan, regulariy collects piore than all but one or two other states. The total this year was $422,000. Another $160,000 may be forthcoming if the state wins a dispute with the government over the number of licenses sold. ^ y A * W Matching funds come from the state game and fish protection fund, financed by fishing and hunting iicense sales, Federal grants a from state colleges and universities bolster researdi actirities. '"rhat’ip because research in these areas wouldn't (M dooe If we didn't do it,” said Dr.. Justin W. Leonard, assistant deputy con-lsbrv|tion director wKoi^heads up the department’s research program. "Timber products industries carry on research in their field; the oil and mining companies do extensive research in geology," he said. "Very little private capital is invested in game and fish research." the first serious investigation of the sea lamprey’s invasion of the Great Lakes, performing groundwork for tte- ledcrally supported c^terattack that now has the eel-like parasite in retreat. The Institute for Fisheries Research at the University of Michigan, financedAvith state conservation funds, is the focal point for fish studies, and is the leading research center of its kind in the midwest. Its $435,000 budget also supports experiment stations at Hastings, Rifle River in Ogemaw County, Hunt Creek in Montmorency County, Pigeon River in Otsego County and a sub-station at Marquette. Game rceearch centers at Rose Lake la lagham County, 8waa Creek In Allegan County-Houghton Lake and Casino, east of Munisiiig. The tight budget dictated by the legislature for 1961-62 will cut into the lysearch program, along most othCT-conservation activities. Game studies here and in Wisconsin led to the conclusion that open seasons on grouse had no apparent effect, on populations, thus furnishing untold thousands of hours of recreation for hunters. A planned survey orstreams in Southern Michigan, intended furnish the department with tofor-matton on fish production, erosion, r Improvement and related matters will be cancelled. So will a Similar lake survey planned for the Upper-Peninsula, ’e are trying to make cuts in operations that can be suspended without serious loss,” Leonard said. The reenlts of research can be denHMMtraled siiripiy by cittag a few of the eeoreo of pro ptaBaedr completed or now U pragreos. Directly Or laArectly, they ail affect the sportsman who foots most to bill. \ . The fisheries institute launched' Other studies and experiments convinced game experts, that rearing of pheasants in captivity for small game seasons was a waste of money and that widespread attempts to feed deer artificially through the winter was similarly wasteful. Sections of some trout streams are annually limited to fly-fish-ing In an attempt to learn what effect bait and lly-flahing baa on trout populatlona. Public Urged to Police Picnic Areas This Year 1 WISH MY DAUGHTER WERE DEAD! By United Frees International |similated in a relatively untrav-| The Conaervation Department eled area. ♦ help keep state forests dean plastic wrappings year in view of personnel cui*!remain as litter for up to five or' backs which have resulted frMni gix Glass, of course, lasts budget cuU. jlor generations and the only way I It would seem that this sort of j, jQgj assuming iti **A Daughter Should Never Have to Do the Things Mine Did to Help a Sick Parent. It Would Be Better If She Let Me Die!** plea would be unnecessary but visit to any public campgrounds, beach or picnic area wilt show that for many people the hardest thing to find, is the trash barrel. It Isa’t a petty problem. President Kennedy took notloe, of it. It is our task in our time and In our generation to hand down undiminished to those who come after us what was handed down to US by those who went before us, the natural wealth and beauty which is oun. "To do this will require constant attention and vigilance, sustained vigor and imagination . . our resources will not be protected without the concern and help of every private citizen. Mobilizing private effort helps not only to develop the wildlife resources of our country but helps to create the kind of America that is Our common goal—an America of spaces, of fresh water, or green country — S place where wildlife and natural beauty caqpot despoiled. Fish crrel censusejs are made each year; deer killed by hunters are checked annually by game biologists to determine the health of the herd, the growth and size of deer taken, the number of deer in various areas of the -state. Deer nutrition studies have been going on for years, The fwesf fire research station at Houghton Lake has built a national reputation for its efforts in equipment. Forestry experts make a continuing survey of Michigan’s forests to determine growth and cutting nee^. llie department also spends money for studies of Inaect pests. These are a random' sampling. Strubg^ togethre with all the scores of research projed* over the years, tbfy add up to Impresaive testimony to the value of reseai’ch to the conservation movei^nt in sill of its broad'scope. Where Increasing urbnnlied spulnUon can stiil go to the country can still turn back the clock of our civilisation and find the materials and splritaal strength upon which our grent-leas ns a country depends." Michigan is blessed with more than ^ts share of the open spaces, the fresh water and green country which the President spoke of. It is hard to describe the emotions of a person who loves the outdoors when, while wandering along a stream, he comes upon picnicker nbsf of broken “on-way" bottles, crumpleSr' foil and plastic wrappings and similar trash. Several surveys have been conducted on the length of time needed for such trash to he broken down, consumed and otherwise as- Solunar Tables Hie schedule of Sblunar Periods, as printed below, has Wen prepared by John Alden Knight.- TbursdBr FrtdBjr ., SBturdBjr . V / l;«t 7:SS . S:ll l:M . I:M ■:« . 4:30 t0:4* . k:3t ll;4| t:H liili 4:M U:l» isn’t powdered in some fashion, | is by slowly becoming buried. ^ technology progresses, the variety ^f packaging materials and | their durability increases. At the same time use of outdoor areas is rapidly increasing. It may soon be possible to walk| from one €nd of the land to the other on a carpet of tin, aluminum, plastic and glass. THE YOUNG SAVAGES - NOW SHOWING -'THE YOUNG SAVAGES' BLUE SKY DRIVE-IN -r THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 21. 1961 FO'RTY-ONE DRIFT MARLb By Dr. I. M. Tom Cooke and PhU Evans ADAM AMES By l^u Fine KKADY FOR DRIVKAW'AV—With headlights aglistrn, these 1326 Ponttacs were lined up prior to delivery on a spring day. ‘ Pontiacs were lirst made in 1926, and 76,00# were produced that first year. The second year, the number was nearly doubled, as the new auto c aught the fancy of the purcha.sing publu. U S. Starts Catering to Foreign Visitors ' HE COULD HAVE HURT ME. AMD mV SON SERKDUSty— ■ T...WELL,I'LL SEE HIM I around TOWN, "lASURE. DON'T RECALL WHEN I'VE SEEN AAAAN S'AAAD— NOT THAT I'M THE ONE THE BERRYS By Carl (Jruberl By RAM DAWSON |come in volume because of easedjeluding Swahili. Persian and Slo-San IrUncisco, San Antonio. Ni-| Ar Business News Analyst | currency restrictions. ,vene. Department stores in Dal-|agara Falls and Dallas. NIAV YORK - Unde Sam h9pes| To beat the cost problem, yar-[|as. Seattle. Detroit. Chicago.! States publishing foreign-lun- to entertain more foreign vi8i-i'‘’“* Boston and Portland, Ore., also guage literature ^ fpHtunv] siirh as S99 excursion 11.________ cK/innim* finns inHiiHp Nr their attrac-l "! featured, such as 539 excursion 1jpy™.ppp,p,. shopping iions include New York, Horida I tors this yeRrlhan last. But pj,|p fo,. 99 days.: land California, with Nebra.ska.' , Ihp big drive to emwage re- To tackle the difficulties from I city visitor bureaus publishing Hawaii and Vermont planning to.; veese tourism, and thus gamerlthp; great distances to be c6VeTedif„P_jg„.lj,„^agp - literature in*lKan.sas has a "Meet the Kan-needed dollars, has run into prob-ihore are such Paejrage tours as p,yfp. Washington, DC..lsay” program. „ .. one covering 20 leading cities. 1.------------------ . ------ lems, chieny money, distance, | p,.jppj, ^^„gp ,,,dm $40 for ,n quick j language. .. [shopping tour of Miami Mo $61.1 j * . . Ifor a transcontinental air and r.overnment agencies and P'l- 1 vale enterprises are trying to dent _ i these barriers, Arid today they ON THE lANoCAOK FRONT 01R ANCESTORS By (luincy telephone LAg0MToR/E5 have some advice from an unsolicited source: An oVicial the Soviet travel agency Jnl ist, in New York setting up direct Moscow-New Yoi-k air scrvi■’^''leiiour- j^ p jj,.p introducing isis Visited the united States While ,,yj,„ygp seivic-es. l^ooWi about l.'i.OOO American biiirists nojp)^ opening here went to the Soviet Union. I j^jy „ full-fledged con- i * ★ ♦ Icierge to make Kui-opeans (cel at| Washington officially hop«'s- forii,„n,e jhe Waldorf-Astoria isj •an rivTij-all mfl^ like | j from overseas, plus 400,000 ft’orn ^oipi gales Management Associa-. I.atm America, and an estimated [ tjoy next week will hold a work-| . five million Canadians to spend g^op seminar to tram hotel eirr- j more than 4$ hours in the United j pioyes in what the foreign visitor; States. Travel from South Anfier- , j, used to. iea is expected to top that from * * ★ the United Slates for the first] .New York department stores time. And Japanese visitors may 1 polled empoyes and found a lan-— jjuagp range of 44 tongues,' In- "Ifs a'device. Dr. Bdl,^}iat limits teen-agers' eonver- ' salions I?) hall an hour! ' u • 00 PUBUC BAI-t on June J*. itsi. »,l»M . SrrUI No 32S«»4.1« will BOARDING HOrSE aTATK OF MICHIGAN -In the Pro-; h«l« Court for tht County o( Oakland., .luvrnllo DlvUlon. Fftitlon hkYlng born filtd In Ihlt! Court allcflnt tb»l the preaent where-, abouti of the father of tald mtnor child are unknoTn and aald child ha> violated a law of the State and that; aald child ahould be placed under the| Jurladletlon of this Court , I !n the name of the people of the Stale of Michigan, you art hereby 1 notified That the hearing lll|on will be ■ ‘ ■ ... .. ;ald pe-l Oakland Count v, Annex.: ^6AD, ^0N7ALES,\NLAATS-TMiS I 1 HEAR AROOT VOO REFUSlNS-rO ’ V talk for the CMAR^AlNS LADV ? r v-v-FiE ONi voo,<30n1zaue$ : coiAe c. NOW.LET':^ MEARSlOU RECITEMARI< Al^tONjy'5 ORA-VlONi OSIER CAESAR/, ‘ ^* FKI ENDS, ROMAICS, COUhJiTe/--7WAy,60NiZALES>' =fWAAT MAKES VOU r Cllv •aid County, on the 7th DAM^ DEtPHA A. BODOINE. Deputy Probate Better Juyenlle mvTa>'». JuBe„ Jl. 1*61 l«ka Conaolldated blda*'for a j m”—July at*'lti officea. 61S K. Pontlae -nairWalled Lake. Michigan WHUT’5 TM' VIATTER, ARE YUi 5LIPPIM’ Chevrolet Pleelaldej^-nodga aweplllne-TOM ■ w.r4 «iviealde—PIW> Ford Bty»al ^ Tha*’ following additional equipment .dutv.r aniCeV *mAjmum capkrltv^ tTmpIb*'’dlreVuotoa\',alrali^ hnmpeq: ai« A^iiwii#r frfiRlBf, • in^tilnuini *,hor*#* t"id *tfndS^eo*ttol: itindard 'tranainla- *'wia’ibWW b« hrt after Jf federal and itate »»"• 1? ; ms half ton ihfch mav be ajen at 61* H Pontiac b^ Bducatlon Veaervea the an bid.. "• '**DWIOHTh. Wlfl^AJ, Wailed taka Conaolidatgd .Bqh^ Sfard of Mqeatlon . ARE mXpe PETER .'THIS IS A HIGH- , LIGHT IN HIS LIFE.' HES CARRYING THE GARBAGE J FORYOJ.'------------^ V ' / / ALLEY OOP By Y. T. Hamlin ...BUT NOW ITB \ OVER, I WONDER j WHY 1 BOTHERED, j CAPTAIN EASY By Leslie Turner IT'5 WORTH T« IT OOODl I RI»K. »UHl MUCH SUPPORTED CMflRO DEPENDft ON VOue Till. Hfr BBTRAVED frTMIPlHtyWirHTIC l»l BteN I CONPIDEP ------- POLICH M/W56U5T ONLYTO NANCY MV ^ WHAT'S THE REASON FOR ALL I CLUB , By Ernie Buahmiller THESE FLOWERS, AUNT FR1TZI-? THIS SWEET ODOR 15 makInct ME FEEL SICK MORTY MEEKLE By Dick Cavalli THAT^ fHJNNV— F05TER~Aii active and The foUowlns covering lalei, top pri^ locally grown |Mart Sluggish; Volume is Low tlal tranaactiaiia on the Board of Trade. Soybaana weakened again, though, after a Arm itiurt. In |a|.|produce by growen and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are lumished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as ol Tuesday, NKW’ YORK W-A lew issues were strong in a mixed and sluggish stock market early this after- Detroit Produce Com. oats and rye ntovcd major fractions on most contracts during the first seveml miiaites as activity broaden^ considerably Inl ramrs the revival of public participation I *pp>m DvHoioui. ii. ... In the trade. Dealers said Tues.]jJj!S: aJI,to*'L5."bu day’s volume of trade In wheat probably was the largest of the , vaosTAaLts Aiparaftti, era. bcl» .. ye&r. Brau. era. bcltt.......... Since the prolonged retreat in ; soybean prices.imany dealers Vhc cjiauRw. era ................ had shifted to that commodity have But “ira sera * . returned to the grain pits. 1^2rtJ*era‘‘^hJ*** Gains and losses of most key stocks were fractional. Some specially situated stocks made moves of a point or more either way. WSU Streeters were disappointed at "the low volume in Tuesday's subetantial technical recovery and there was little new to inspire investors. " Grain Prices CHICAOO OSAIN CHICAGO. Just It LAP)—Opcntns trtlo): Onloni. srran. dot. bchi.. . Ptrilcy. cuhy. dot. bchi............ Ptrilty. root. dot. bcku. Polttrat. N-lb: btt aodltlMy.' Rtd, doL bcbii' Rodlibt*. vbltt. d&t. iKht. . Rbubtrb. outdoor, dot. bebt. . Squtth, ItAlltB. pk ................ Mtr . “cLt Jly®™ KS : 'abi>rat, bu. olltrj. bu. . ColltfJ. Sndlvo........ KtcAiblo. bu. JFK Has Lunch -Wiftlkerle ' Lottuct. hood. dot. oafaoiT POVLTav .. , ... DSTBOIT. Jude 11 (APi-Prlcfi per Hopes to Abandon ' Crutches Friday; Setsihe^iTio^K t»^ typo roiiltrt^i. _ - Ibe. 10-U: brollort tod fmrt 1-4 Ibe. •hiwt 17-ist atiTod itocki---- turktyc Hou 11-U. News Conference - Presi-j WASHINGTON (UPI) ............ dent Kennedy put aside his crutches today — at least long u»«rtd u enough to play host at lunch tO; ________ • Prime Minister Hayalo Ikeda of i Japan and former President Elsen- - ' . hower. Ikrto 4b-«. This was Elsenhower's first visit I to the White House since hr left; Livestock HranI necond-day response remained to Treasury Secretary Douglas INIIon's forecast of an H per cent rlNe';jwt>ross National Product next yenr. Some uncertainty was linked to weakness te^^-pesmd sterilng and Canadian dollar. Most stock groups I were mixed. International Telephone down about 2 points, but cut back the loss fractionally. READY FOR YOUTH PARADE-AII in glorious costume, members of the Land O’ Lakes Majorettes pose after practicing'lor their role tomorrow in the "Youth ’Day’' parade, beginning at 10:30 a.m. on downtown Saginaw Street. The group was in the big Centennial parade Satui-day. Their leader, Roy Hess of Lake Orion, at the left in an Indian outfit. Analysts said weakness in this' gtock was due to a misinterpretation on the part of investors of the effects on this far-flung company of the foreign exchange develop- ♦ Shut Out Adlai Confers Canadian Labor^o Study Revised Defense PlaniMd Ruckus The City Commission approved Estimates on two projects have of. a class C licen.se at 505 South Plan Undor Study to a OO-page revised civil defense and been accepted by the commission. jBIvd. from Edwin and Gladys Gre- -Close Detroit-Windsor natural disaster pidn at its meeting last night. WaclT of 10,000 shares. Sw4 clearing awaM0l[^ the large block overhanging the market and the fact that the stock reached a support level in its chart were given as reksuiK fpr its strength. City Manager Robert A. Stierer. The new plpn In recommended by the Michigan Ottloe ^Civil Prices on the American Exchange were irregular and trading moderate. Aerojet-General advanced more than 2. Perfect Photo and Hudson Vitamin rose a point or so apiece. Stop & Shop was off about a point. Losses were taken by General Development, Buell Die & Machine, Seaboard World Airlines and Tower Acceptance. south grounds of the executive mansion. Mrs. Eisenhower went to the Whit* House later.> time for the luncheon. — CnUI« — Bklkble SOO. RrcelpU •omt-j York Stocks I and htlftn The PresMent big Mrarelf da.T ud wBl IwU a Rcws row ferrem ■ext Wedmeday. the White Hmue aaMmeed today. jhowliu of -------- _ •eUra, ll*-60c btcbw. or fv.„--------- thsa ItoDday: utlUty eowk oponini bitbor: ckbncn and cultori itrady tO|*H.i (troni; two Idadi bl|h cbolco 1010-t040 ^ It.l Itl Crk Cool .. M Johbi Mon .. SS.I Eolwy Hay .. rrvtefcea peniMiMRtly Friday. He has been using the crutches Ao ease the pain in his ailing back. . itrars JtOS: » k ___________ UU lb. ilotri 24.M: moot cholc* ttrau Am can at M-U n: iood atran ii.M-aa 75: • am c»n ! raatf cholca htlltri St .75. (r*d lot mataa Am n Fw or 51.75 balfart aarly In w»«k; utility Am Hrap . eewi 1I.50-17.K: camuri and cutUra Am 51 a Vd] 13 00-11.50 Am Mat Cl Hon — SalAbla 300. Butcheri opening Am Motora ISc lower: towa 55c to moatly 50r lower: I Am N Oae moat ua. No. 1 100-115 lb butcheralAmiNk 17.50-17.75: about ] Irada at 17.75: No. IjAm tVI a Ti and T 150-130 Iba. 17.15-17 50: 1 and 3 A“ 100-130 Iba. ll.n-17.35; ‘ - — MO Iba. U70-I0.SO: trn No 1 no Iba. 10.75: No. a leo-ioo a.. . 15.00-15.15: No. I, S and 3 300-400 Ib. * towi 13 00-14.00: 1 and 3 400-600 lb. A ----ll.lt-ll.7S: boara 11.50-1150 - v».t OU «J Kraato. SB . JJ* Kroger .. ... LOrotaaa!!! g • Ub Me * L . ? Ugg & My .. -ill Litton Ibdua LockhAIre .. MO-------gp Neid Wednesday’s news conference wrlH be the first held by the . President in Washington since last | enough to eat up ouoMtioni. May 5 and ,the first since he met i wHtb,the press in Paris June 2. Thejabom old — —^ -------- TO a.m. EDT (9 a m. Pontiac; ' time! sesaion will be tapfd for subsequent radio and television broadcast. DETROI of closing the betrolt-Windaor border to 4,028 Canadians who commute daily to jobs in the United States is under consideration in Washington. But the U.S. Government says no action is imminent,-and a Canadian labor spokesman says such a closing would be idiotic. The U.S. Immigration Serviee eoneeded in Washington Tuesday a Detrolt-Windsor border rioting to Canadian job rommuters Is under study u s means of In-rrensing Detroit job opportupl-ties lor Amerirtns. The motor city’* anemptoyment *OM.Nerlnlendent’N i*n- ^ ___ tlniste was fU.lTt.M for the proj- , .##• • niAsks Reaffirmation 5N.M the city’s cwsl. The rate ||| f> !• r< J would be »2.*6 per front loot. |f| ^ 1)6^111 51911(1 Engineer’s estimates on curb.i gutter grade and gravel construe-j WASHINGTON If—Sen. Styles j By MAX HARRKU80N BOGOTA. Cbtoynbla (APt — background of bombs tlon on Stanley Avenue from ^ „ Tuesday ney Road to Montealm Street was j • . . . . . accepted at 132.205,58. of which j ■‘‘ministration statement I10.4W.80 wlU come from special'reaffirming thal the United State* assessments and $21,726.78 fromL.iu not back down in Its commlt- : couldn’t recognize their targets. I Adlai E. Stevenson planned a final I full round of talks with Colombian 'officials tbday to close out his 10-I nation tour of South America. ! President Kennedy’s special en-ivoy arrived 'Tuesday to find Bogo-jta under tight security guard against leftiat demonstrations. Just before Stevenson flew Irr from Ecuador, students stoned the automobile of visiting' Spanish Minister of Commerce Alberto Ul- ment to the defense of West Berlin. as it passed the Natimial University. Later a group of students hurled stones at passing F’rench and Lebanese embassy cars, apparently thinking they belonged to Stevepson’f party. ^ Stevenson laqded at the old kind the United States has been making in recent years.' Mexican Workers To Lose Their Jobs . Bridges, the Senate GOP Policy ' . ... . . j Committee chairman, took the floor d public hfariiw ‘or both projects announce his op- f were scheduled for next *'position to a suggestion by Sen. , meeting. |Mike Mansfield, D-Mont,. Senate i( AS.8ESSMENT ROIJ-S I majority leader, that an interna- Stevenson hu)^ at the 'old ' Also accepted by the commis-ltionally guacanteed “free city’’ ‘oI|Techo Airport wrUhauLinetrient and sion were spodal assessment rollsjall Berlin might be a ”wny out’l was npt exposed to the stijdents. for curb.s and gutters on Basaett;oi the Beilin crisis. lieavy concentrations of police Avenue. Woodward to Basswood In view of Mansfield's speech, had diverted attention to the new avenues; Woodland Avenue. Dres-IBridgcs declared.’’now is the tlme|lnlemational Airport in another to Lakeside and Kinney Ro«d: jto take a forceful step " by makingidirection, * a combined sewer on Sheffield Ave-jit "definitely known, once again, j Two bomb* went off Tuesday. Hollwobd to Baldwin: and a-that our position on Berlin has not one in downtown BogoU and an-sanitary sewer on Woodward Ave-lcHanged." other two blo^’ks from the p dential property. Also held was the introduction and first reading of an ordinance amendment to rwne property at Lake and Houston streets from residential to manufacturing. nuc across from St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. Public heartnga were slated for next TueNita.v on all three ape-dal aNseNsnienl xolls. Tentative approval was granted-Cuba Enlarges Airport for a building license requested He said that if Mansfieid s suggestion ever were carried out. it would be a definite change of policy. ■ transit: of biKncrabip July 26. terics and an undetermined In a two-hour conference, Score-, amount of cash and contents from tary of State Dean Rusk and Japa-j (.^ndy and cigarette vending ma-nese Foreign Minuter 7^ntw Lillies when they broke into Kosaka concentrated on station at 9260 Elizabeth Lake theta* poBdea. _ - - -^Road in White take Towmshtp last JTJ CBS ...... Colum Ora Cob Edii K(»ka "*8ht. according to a report at the eSra ' pressed opposition to the ouster of * ------ Nationalist China and recognition by the United Nations of Communist claims to sovereignty over Formosa. sheriff's department. An nndetemiined monat of:i>t i castDwas stolen from the Burmeis-'SI'u^Aire*. ter Lumber Co. at 8197 Oxrfey]D«* ch»m . Lake Road sometime last night, l’’ Stocks of Area fnferpsf 'accordin'* to Waterford Township e..t police report.s. ei auio l , El A Moi , Two xhotgunN valued al |1M Fiiurra aft»r d«imai gsKsoi and $69l« in cash were neportedlrsi^ Wwtni ACF-wrtsi»r atoret. lac Mi >* »'stolen today in a burglary of East JJf***™* -rr.. /V.' in u'l Boulevard and Ml. Clemens .Serv- preep sui ! ice, 410 N. East Blvd. ten£^D.a A break-in at t h - ----*--- From Local Brokers W^HINGTON (AP) - The government is planning to close the .. . Mexican border at Laredo and El JJS'Paso. Tex., to commuting Mex-Wjlicans holding American jobs want-u'lled bv unemployed U.S,,.ciUzen&».-jiTt'TlcTfrmnS^ion Service is ox-^J-j|pectcd to cancel the- daily com-M4 repiii-oia 54 muter passes of 12,000 to 14,000 i?* phViptp V: ; Sa Mexicarts yrprking jn the two U.S. nj Ei'.'lfl.,...» • communities but living in Mexicoil ! poiiroid . . ,;;iii.i Authority for the move, to bej ” • pC?S‘ou° ' 17 0 ‘n «jn-| J RCA ^ : 58’ Itained in the ininiigration laws. By REBA MEINTZELMAN Brothers, Paul and James Fe-jbowling alley M» Ol’! They permit the Labor Depart-' Ground-breaking ceremonies for lice„who now own and operate a'Road. 171 raj Met* : : : : 11 1'"’®'?* back-and-forth one of Oakland County's largest grocery store on Telegranh Road. - - - (^commuting when it endangers job independently-owned grocery su-jplan to move into the $250,000 su- j {opportunities and work standards permarkets were held yesterday, permarket about Oct. 1. Tliey pur-'lof U.S. citizens. I^redo and Eli, ........- - - --------- -u------------------------- .---- dential palace where Stevenson was dining. Two uhexploded bombs were found at the Bogota Country Club. Stevenson dined with President Alberto Lleras Camargo ■«! reported to have found him eager for a meeting of Latin American Foreign ministers on hemisphere political problems. The property is owned by Gee j by LeRoy and Mary Goldsworthy I HAVANA. Cuba (AP)—Havan^ Oil Co. and has been used for to expand and remodel their tav-International Airport la closed 'manufacturing purposes by that em and SDM licensed establlsh-LdoWn for construction wrorit to px-^ company since 1936. it was rec-lment at 417 Auburn Ave. /' tend the nin^ys to acoommodate-p IR ommended that a public hearing! * * * jjet planes. The government saidl^OHyO r iO on intent to rezone the land be; ('ommisaioners have also will be completed ;iPlan Super Grocery Out Huron Street Moise Tshombe <1 KLISABETHVILLE. K a t a n ga llUPIl-Eighteen persons arrested. Tshombe were releasi^ from de- llio RoralDut 10.1 Bofeway St ----------,”»• St rat Pap S**r> Rrab 4,, 4 Shell Oil .. 'if: Sinclair 100 8®?®“!', V.W-.V..O. _____________ i:i!on the WateHord Town*hip site of|chased the property from Joseph - Jxjpaso have a high unemployment the old Huron Bowl bowling alley'Bonfiglio and Dominic Mazza.jvho 46 5 rate. hat burned two years ago. now operate " • Orett Lakra Chemical Hoom BaU A Brarinf LMwar* HaftnlDi Olln Mathieaon Chemh Curtl«t - Wright Corp 17 DaT^dton Broa......... 1* Ped.rai_M0fuhei0*« _B^ *jiCkr Wash. 81 S. Perry ' ' 21 0 33 2 reported to Pontiac police yester- 441 Nothing was stolen. , 33 7 14 3 Klla Mae HaNtlnga, 72 tVMirt 131 14 41^'' * •’eported to Pontiac police yes-114'- 17A terday that $1,23 from her purse 10* *** was stolen in a bui-glary of J 3 home. Ocn Oynam . Oco Elec .. . Oen Pds Ocn MUlf " in Motors Tel A Tel Rockwell StABdatd Toledo Bdlaon Co AmerleaaAlarletU Co Detroiter Mobile Homee ElectroBlct Capital Elfctrenlce latenatlonal McLoutS atral Co. Mlchlgaa ~ Oerb Goodrich Goodyear . Grab Palga Ol A A, P Ot No Ry . Greyhound lull Oil Tube Co 33 Transeoat. Oae Pipe Line MOTVAL rt'NDS CommoDVcaltb .gtoek Keystoae Inooipe K-1 ... KcyitoM Growth Kr3 Mass. lamtore Orpwtb . Mass. laeoeteri Trust . Putnam Oroe tb — TrlertsloB Electronics Wellington Equity 4 The theft »f a tranblstor radio ^ g *g g valued* at $40 from the home of 53 4 54 71 Shirley Utley, 74 N. Merrimac St.. IIJ 13 3 was reported to Pontiac police yes-70. OOJ BMAsbrd Charles Alveraaa, 411 Aubnm 1540 15 47 Ave., reported, to Pontiac police 17.70 10.54,today* that clothing of undeter-iioo4, io4U*n**'®d value was stolen from his 14 07 “if car B Tire - 11-? Underwood j*-* Un Carbide •♦-J Cn Pae .. - ‘1J Unit Air Un ■ .? ! Unit Atrc . 5 Unit Fruit W J Urt Oas Cp. " MAM »» » US T-lr 45.5 I Up)' UuJ-..- .....— - Wssl Un Tel. 43.4 ---) Westg B1 «7 White Mot • ii» Wilson A I ■ 73.5 woolwortb ....... . M-3 Tale A Tow..'54J DOW-JONES 5 PJL AVB5UOES ’Nomtaal ^puilons , - _____mage Sale — 81. Andrews, jrM 5301 Hatchery Bd. 10 111 1 p.m.i ' ‘‘“ Friday.'June 23. -fAdv. ck. n O«V03 f to 3 p.m. 5.5407)00 * AssAcMtcd Prest Amarican Stocks ___ __ ...... luise’? todus lolThis Paliceman's Lot Si a T si u Not a Happy One - K , I-AKE CEOTOE, ,SP -Prev. day 'Week ago 1 Month ago . Indiist rails Util Stocks - ■ ■ :4 .s i-I 120.0 Ply Tiger Ora Deeel . --------—...... - - lap Cham . k 1*4 Boaoione — 13.5 «hg2a‘V:;81 (AP)/- Law-enforCement ageifl • vien right on ttie , spot, tor automobile accidenti. which’‘site frOfn a aingie plant smuggled acrpHC the Atlantic in 1723 by JR French naval officer. ISS! The car smashed into k buflding jiou*^ the/Wan'en County sheriffs office. .The vehicle was driven Tpices in 100th Member Ellzabcih Lakc-tenlion in Leopoldville and allowed jto return here today in a step to * I satisfy Katanga’s conditions for More than a grocery store, the i participation in the parliament that new 100 by 100 foot building will opens Sunday, have a compMe line of dellcatf%» * ★ e ' sen items, a party store with all Radio announcer Charles Asadi. new Huron Bowl types of imported and unusual lux-a member of the group, said he liry items, including champagne, had heard that Tshombe, head of wine and beer,*and a special meat breakaway. Katanga Province, had counter featuring choice and prime I been released on bail but re-beef. jquired to remain in Leopoldville. MANY DELK AUIES - ‘'““W confirmed immediately. Shopper* will iie able tox pur-, pjghteen were member* of chase barbecued ribs, chicken and-uj^ pg^y that accompanied Tshom-othcr rotisserie delicacies, Potato!CoquilhatviUe conference salad, baked beans ana other types were arrested with Tshombe ol salads will be made in a stain- ^ less steel kitchen adjoining the del- , icatetsen department. when he walked out of the conference and tried to return here Spacious alx, seven and eight pass or go around each other with the very latest typo of movable baskets. Along the north wall, there will be a well-displayed line of every typP of vegetable t- yeaDround, Paul Felice said. The south wail of the building will have a lorig froze/i food and Ice cream compartment. ' The Katanga government had advised central Congolese Presi-dent Joseph Kasavubu by letter that it would boycott the meeting of parliament unless Tshombe and his associates were released. Besides the top-quality meat now being sold at the present store, the brothers will continue to have counters with modem self-service displays. There will bn parking apace for more than 2M care onlside the steel, ceannat block and brick bHiKUiif. It will be completely alr-condltlontxi for aammer abep* ter* comfort. Sweden had a turnout of 85.6 per cent of eligible voter* for the country’* recent election* to Its lower House. PUBLIC BALE ___ At 0:M o.m. OB Juao *0, INI, a IMO D0d|« I Bda., Serial No, -551157*1. will be Mid at publUi aala at Wo^ward Ardmort StrrlM Blattoa, ISSN W^-ward Artnue, FerndaJa, Mlebl(an. .that addrtM btiB* whara ,tba Vahlela l» aMiMl .Bd mar b, laajratN^ J, PUBUC BALE At 0:db a m. OB Juaa M. INI. a I Chavrolat 0 5 Dr. BIm.. Barlal AMP535M wilt b« aold at paMle a MIehlian. that aOdraaa balao vhar rablela la klorad anjl tnfr ralaap 1. 1. .lerml anjl GENEVA (yPI) - The International Labor' Organizafion ha* .voted in Mauritania as it* lOOtl aiein-bert Delegate* to the 45th ahmial cooierence of the ILO voted 23S by Sgt. Robert felais (tie jLaki'ito 25 iat Mauritania’s admisskm. George ^Ikw department. ' 'There weh* J2 ateteniioiw. ' r ■ ,A'' Ve, . The. brothers are members of, the United Food Store*. Their la-j ______________ ther opened a grocery bustneu In NEW WATERFORD MARKET;—Ground-break- sale grocer*; Willi* iBrewer, real estate broker Pontiac in 1922, and .he and hlaj ing ceremonies tor the Pontiac arefi’s largest handling the $250,000 deal; Paul fWlce, one of buaine** * taidependeRtly-owhed groceliy supermarket were the owners; Joseph Bonflgllo, bwn«r of the prop^ *^illl* Brewer was the real e»-' heM Jtosterday with the principal people on hapd |rty: Mrs. Dorothy Olson, township treasfirer;- broker*handling 11^ deal, andJ to Stott thf KOject mov^. From lelt are Edwin and .We* Stewart, bf the Frank Stewart 4 Son, v4jri7*njt^Stewart\fc Son, Inc.-, i* the' . VerLer, wiles manager for liff 4 Cady; whoto- Inc., general contractors. ewntractor. i , » I ■ ■ . c.' ^ ' ■' N /" CAPITAL TO INVfST IXPIRIINCID AD MAN Y**r* of selling, merehandlstng and marketing, will Inveoi -capital^ tliha !—talent And some businatt jq amali solid agency or manufaefurar of coniunwr" end, products, with mutual ottsWrh potential. Write fuiiy, contidan-tlaiiy"to Box 11, F^lec ^rass. 4 ,■ v.v^ 1 i. THEwfONTIAC PRESS, WEDXEvSDAV. li XE 2 1. 19(»1 FORTY-THREE CLARIFICATIONS. INDEX Death Notices Help Wanted Male Help Wanted Female .. Help Wanted ......... Employment Agencies .. InstructionB ........ Work Wanted Male..... Work Wanted Female . Building Service ........ Building Supplies ...... Business Service ........ Bookkeeping ft Taxes ... Dressmaking ft Tailoring . Garden Plowing ......... Income Tax Service ..... Laundry Service ...... Landscaping ........... Moving ft Trucking_____ Painting ft Decoi'atihg ... Television Service ..... Upholstering ............ Nurseryj Schools .... “ tX LOVTNO MXUORT OT BHER-mBn P. DTfom «ho pauMl June 31. IM«. “H* DwclltUi Id th* ••eret p>«c« —• Hiih. DbldlD( — of tfao Almii o pMteS owoy 1 _______t ft, 1PM PoreTtr In our heart!. —DauibUr Marl* Elaon --------.-Marjoa- Funeral Directors 4 Lost ft Found .... Hobbies ft Supplies ... Notices ft Personals . COATS FUNERAL HOME DRATTON PLAtNB OR 3-TfM WANTED Wtd. Children to Board ... 28 Pqnelsqn-Iohns PUNERAL’llfiSn ••PatUnid for Funeral!*’ SPARJU-ORIPPIM ChAPtL Wtd. Children to Board • • 2» t r , Wtd. Household Goods ....J9I VOQm©©&-blpie Wtd. MtSCetoHneoUs' .. ."V".. . "30riFDNEnAL home n a-un Money Wanted ......... Wanted to Rent ....... Share Living Quarters . Wtd. Transportation .... Wtd. Contracts, Mtgs. .. Wanted Real Estate .... ^ s LOTS. OAKLAND BILLS. *330 . .34 value for *300._« »-3W._ , 35:9 L A iTt I F D L LOT. _ FXRRT Mount Park Crmaterr Call after RENTALS OFFERED Rent Apts. Furnished .... Rent Apts. Unfurnished .. Rent Houses Furnished .. Rent Houfes Unfurnished Rent Lake Cottages ...... For Rent Rooms ......... Rooms With Board ....... Cmvalescent Homes....... Hotel Rooms ............ Rent Stores ............ Rent Office Space .... For Rent Miscellaneous .. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE BOX REPLIES At U a.a. Tods.v there were replies at The Preu office in, the followini boxes: 3, 10. M, 15, 10, IS, It, 21. 17, It, tl. so, S6, tl, 106, 107, 108, 108, no, lit, 1.18. ID. The Pitnllac Press FORAVANT ADS DIAL FE 2-8181 For Sale Houses ......... 49 Income Property ......... SO; For Sale Lake Property .. Sl| For &ile Resort Property 52; Suburban Property ....... 53 FTom S s.m. to S pjn. For tole LoU ... ....... 54 For Sale Acreage ....... 55 For Sale Farms ....4..... S6 Rent Farm Property .. Sale Business Property Rent-Lease Bus. Prop. For Sale or Eachange . 57A iportcd • im albllltjr t(i. f'lao to eanc!l for that portion trrora oE^ • -‘larati I flril error. When cancolla ;»r CloehM ft>n* tor advtrtUo, ■irnt! eontalolos tvpo eleet lareer than rairular agata day prtviou! to publla«U*e(ei=«t» "35"- IL. . -Noierr eaperlenced salesman 1 gulred. Draw against liberal co mission during Initial tralnii Car necessary. OutstandInR ,s and advancement r------------- For Iiftervlew please call Mr. Darrall Taylor. Pick Port Shelby .Hotel WO 3-7104. Detroit. Man-day noon tq, > p.m. Tuesday I Sale.s Opportunity To represent an II year old In _____ “di^wJon _________________ savingi and Inreatment plana. ——------------...... .... Unlimited contacts furnlshad quallfisd men. Will train. WfUe or eaU lor appointment Personnel Mannger. LU 1-0400^ Bankers Life TEACHERS ......... Ws can Use'tfars» reliabie men In this area for lull Uma employ-man! during 4he lumnisr months. Pleasant, dignified work, offering Qually. Reply giving brief per- sonal history ___ ____ , be available for employmen Boa SS, Pontiac, Michigan.______ WANTED TRACTOR DRIVERS WILL TK.MN ROUTE .SAI.K.SMAN iry and general 1 ilness. Salary d bonus Truck merchandise furnished with operating expenses paid. Pei nent full time position with portunity for odrsneement. cstlon pay, hoapital insuranct retlremant plan lor your futura. jwrlenca. phono number. All repllee coo-tldeaUal. PonUae Press. Boi 103 Hslp Wanted Female AN EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY with good working condltlonr —* Inrenfive pay lor a woinai perlenced In all types of laundry finishing work. Capable ■ RASY SITTER. 5 DAYS ^ wr4flsb«*w A# ftfftPMiftV LAk«, Gfi vicinity of Maceday Laka. >3030. nRer T p.m. BAR MAID. AOI n-15 I DAYS BUSINESS WOMAN Por general office work In pleasant downtown ofllce. Plve-day waak. Insurant# txpsrisnct pra-«erred. Wrlta Pontlae ^eaa. Boa II. atntlni age. quallficatlooa. ea----------- -ad marital sMtus. Uka advantage .,r.full Informa-phono today FE 4-4501 " o Prayton Flalna PO Boa COUNfra HELP WANTED nlghta only. Must be II or b,ei. A^ply^Waterford Ortve-In Thestar ' ,eURB WAITRESSES ;s;g-gair~^' ?0f?. SjtfSSSBc® fJobkrBi <>1^ tioni^diT e%yfi*^t in^^- W^ROBRCEO WOMAN. * OA'TB- opening in thU area. WrlUi Hansom ftoducts. 3*lt BaUtvuo Rd.. ToMdis 13. Ohio. CARNIVAL By Dick Turner . Wtd, CAntracts, Mtgs. 35 CADH POR SEASONED LAND I contracts FT 4-«lt0 or FE M470. I IMMEDIATE ACTIONf ..‘sVasS^. t-oir .au, ________ IslactoqL-liiapeeUoe—e*~pfeeetty 'Ul (Hie. Aak lor Kao Temple. K. L. Templeton, Realtor l3M_0">»»M_i;«ke Rood FT WANTED. ■ land CONTRACTS------ - - - "le^DLAim Wanted Rcpi Estate ALL CASH • * ’’'“I X quickly caU Uf R I WICKERSHAM ----- MAylaIr M3*0 Elwood Realty Fh.4tr3410 CAOB FOR tOt>B lioMB IF TOU arc losing It Broker FE 4-3*41 Leslie R Middleton CAI-L I S W* wknt lUMuf* on Uouaftt. fftrmH. Uke proptriy Wf buy And fiell Und contneu. PONTIAC KEAI.TV 737 Baldwin_________FE *-*375 i'T LOSE YOUR HOME Cash ' your home or equity. We BUT.'SrII. Trsule and UiH. Clark Real Estate FE 3-7***. Rrs. FE t-«l3_Mr Clark______________________ I.istings Neeilal Hsre list of buyere for 3 and 3-bedroom bomee. For QUICK ACTION cau us WILLIS M. PUEWI.R JOSEPH F. REISZ. SALES MOR M-M E ' — --- 5-0*33 WANTED WAITREas FOR OCCA-slooal axtra work lor eoflte shop.. Apply' In person Hotel Wal- wArrftifta. rrfcADY. ^Aiit-TfME Also bar maid. Morey's Ooll and Country Club. 33*0 -Union 111*' *" Comi------------ YOUNG RECEPTIONIST WANTED ' - physician’s office. Bird. Med-clmic. 3S* N. Bast Blvd.. aer Featheritone PE 4-OMf Help Wanted r months Call FE MAN OR WOMAN WiTH CAR, ram *3 lo *3 and up per hour. Natlonallv advertised Watkins Food route. Eaperlenee or part______- ^_________ WAmiaa and cook ?or nights, part " CIreil‘tf7*T BOOKKEEPER Woman age 30-40 with light typ-ehaTge Bldg. Evelyn Edwards RECEPTIONIST Training program fo - person with tlgur# ■ typing or shorthand n 35 to 35 RECEPTIONIST s office. DOCTOR'S RECEPTIONIST Must have aome eipertenr Doctor's office. LEGAL STENO *335 OulsUndlt« firm of- lawyers re-qulrr girl with Itgal experltnce. Eacrllrnt akilla. the city iieede- a pair of s URL FRIDAY l.inn School olftclal needs depenilahle steno who ran meet the public. Type 50, shorthand 100. Age 33 up. INSURANCE GIRL Eaprrienced In Fire Policy v tng. Type *0. MEN PRODUCTION CONTROL OPEN Must have 3 years rsperlence. Age 30 up • , EVEIA'N EDWARDS Voctllqnal Counseling Srrvice 34,^ Eest Hurbn Suite ' TELEPHONE FE ' —' SyggA.se 'I IhouRhl you said Oliver Jones was tlie intellecliial typo! He didn’t have sense rnouKh lo let Dad w in at chess!" LISTINOS— ----- . Middleton ’ FB *-— NEED 3 HOMES W d B 0 T B a district. '' ' • ■ - Rent ApiB. FumiahMl 37 A BASEMEHT FULL OP ROOM A Pocket Full of >looey WThen You Sell Year Barptai - IS Through r--* lal FE fiUi 1 aw eatrea^nj^ whin i~R66lliS. HEAT. HCfB-rS ANri Fe 'h1»4. 313 Mt.'Clemens. i ROOMB. BAtH. UTILlTtES. adults U E Howard. PE *;IJO0 Rooits Akfe iArn. iAuZ bnby welcome. 335 Plortiiet. 3 ROOMS AND BATH. NEW PUR-nlnirs, privets sntmnQg, utUltlcs fumlitied. *13 OWte St. PE *-304* 3 RbbklS. RBDBCORATED, _DTIL- __Itles furn., close In. FE *-»U*_ * ROOMB. CLBAlf :urnlshcd FE 3-3*41 .VRM. APARTMENTS util. furn. Ill to *1* wk. Rel-erences required. MA *-I3*Q. VATE B t side. ROOMS. First FLOOR, near hospital, modern. * N. Johnson. 3 ROOM, private BATH, *1* week FE *-7*W _________ 3 ROOMS. PRIVATE RATH ANt Rnt. FB 5-44M. 1*4 Mi. CItm 3 ROOMS. Adults Fv, 3 AND ROOM 1 AND I-BeS: room spsrtmenis Furnished or unfurnished. *35 s month and up Alto (room bouse. FE BiMkiing Sftrvict^ ^ 131 Painting & Decorating 23 A-1 ALTIRA-nONS AND MODERN- liaflon R------ ' clal. Dais OR 3-M3I. k ponttruetlon C BRICK BLOCK AND CEMENT Plrsphkces. pstlos. ^rk^aranteed COMI^ETE MMOD|!lINO BERV- lea. mortgage loans .. — tss and consolldste debts, _______ FHA CB-Brick Builders. Ino. EM 3-03M. CEMENT WORK OF ALL 1 Electric Co.. 1000 W. Huron.____ fOUBE RA1BINO. BOUSI M6V- ' licensed fully equipped. Free estimates. Russell Marlon. _*-7*0t^^____ ■■ - HOME. OARASB. CAhlNEtS. AD-dltlons. Licensed "* terma. FE 4-6000. HOUSE M O V I N O. FUI-LY aquipped. ril 4-0450. L. A. Toung. ROOF REPAIRS EAVEBTROUOHINO PE 4-0444 Siegwact Construction Cement Work Building Supplies Wrecked aud Delivered 3-story homes, 34x44. EE- 13 flna 3-story hoi 0^1*. MU 4-74*1 Business Service 15 Bl OOMPIELD WALL CLEANERS WslI and wlndowa. Raasonabls. FE 3-1*311;________________________ BATHINO AND TRIMMING FOR all breeds of dogs. Ptekup and livery service Call OR 4-130' ELECTRIC MOTOR BERVICB Ri----------- --ilndlng. 31* “ pairing and rewindli Pike. Phone FB 4-IMl.___________ HOUSE PLANS AND SPECIFICA-' tiona at reasonable rates. Orsdu-ale residential destgnar and builder Michigan State yniversity Sam Warrick. Jr. Phone Pontiac. ■ K53-313J or_M3-1714. ___ _____^ SBPf iC TANKS CLEANB6 FB *-4343^ HOTPOINT. WBIRLfL A fi t Wa finance. FE *J^ __ SAWS MACHINE SHARPENED Manley Leach. 10 Bagley St Bookketping & Taxes 16 ROOKKIEPINO. ALL TSIBI Dressmaking, Tailoring 17 DRMMAKINO. TAItORINO. Instructions—Schools 10 TA^RINO-ALTBRA-nONB rats Miking—Pur R^lra ___ WARNER FB *-353* Garden Plowing JOI^ OALLAOHER-B ACCORDION Rrhool. Summer schedules now forming. Accordion furnished free while learning. r.ALLAGllKH’S ' U E Huron___________FE 4-055* TEACHER WILL TUTOR BASIC >ub)ects PE .*-10*7____ Work Wanted Male I) WALL WASHING, CARPET. 18T CLASS UCENSBD BUILDER. fraa aitlmatea. «S3-3477. Pontlae. A-1 CARPENTRY. ADOITTONC repairs, etc. FE 5-7340. AA WALL WASHING BY MA-chine Rugs, upholstery. FE 0-4430 A-1 CAnraiiTER WORK Repair a Specialty ________FE 5 CABINET MAKER. CARPENTER Kllchens a specialty. Fg 4-500Q CARPEN'TRY WOW AND PAINT-Ing, reasonOble. FE t-tl03. CARPBNTER,PAUn*INO. CABlN- reas. >E *-4IM, n .J-105l' EXFiHENCED CAM-SBAP'T grinder. OR 3-1310. FAMILY MAN NEEDB iftCADY FAMILY IMJN, celling experience. OL OUARANTEi Olia #ORK. PAINT- .^lerenctt. FE 0-fl*:», INTlOUOR AND RICrERlOR PAINf-ing. FE 3-9453. LAira AND OE LAWNS. WEED AND BRUta CUT- IRONfNOB. -------- ._.J. MeCowan. FB *-1471. BABTsrrfiNO or Bouaiwmtt ___________FE *-304*._________ OtRL DEllRES'SHORTHAftD AND typln* work In ofitee lor sum- mrr Call FE *-*l»3. ________ DAY krORK. NO Buildhig bargain * 1 11 addlttasts. *t*0 - JW ta-rage *4(* - porebei *M0,-'%4WDent OMM^s**coat\jtietiwir*PE ALL EiNDS OP CEMENT“W6rI: ing manure, bleck dirt, top lOll. - FE 4-433* or OR *-01**__ AL WARNER'S ROTO-tiLLlNO. lawns and gardens, FE 4-5»4» CUSTOM PLOW, bRAO. DISC* garden, yard. OR 3-5*0*______ _______Landscaping 21 4-1 COMPLETE LANDSCARINO. free astlmales availably lawn putting and fertilising. OR *4I3»0. k-1 MERION BLUE BOD, HOW cutting 1-yesr turf to your ( any amount. Pick-up or wi liver. Troy, Uncoln WfS*. ACE TREE SERindll' bid. W2-2610 0 L trImmiM. Oet o SOD DFLTVERF-D FE 4-7*17 AL'S COMPLETE LANDSCAPINQ ^ aaimHtnv Rnriritnw. hl»rlr Hlrt eedlDK. »oddlnf|. hitcb dirt Top ftoU. tree trimmut ood removal COMPLETE LAWN WORK. OAR-den plowt^ tlnUbM grading and OARDENINO AND LAWN 8BRV UL 3-3345 LOT OR LAWN MOWING WITH hammerknila mower,. FE *-**13, LOADINO AND DBUIVERT. TOI^ .leedlng. Free el___________ RICH BLAdC SOIL, tlb YAfCDS, * peat and ale.. —' kvelll or work and fine grading, estimates. All work susr-a. Craig and Biwaec of Pon- Moving and Trucking 22 SAULINO and RUBBiail. ANT-time, anywhere. -FE *-033*. UL a-1134.______ HAUUlIb ANh . HAtiLINO. ARH AND tree trimming and ra- ------"'1. re 4-43*3 YARD Paul .NL loncs. Rp.it-KnI *33 WIOT HURON AT FE 4-«550 ____FE H37* BPECIAMZED REALTY bERVH'E Louis Borst. Raaltor. FE *-3*43 WE NEED HOUSES TO~ BELL FACE REALTY OR 4-0430 BUHOER References FB EXPERT PAIlf^O AND DECO- ratlng, OR 3-73*4____________ INTrillOR AND R3CTKR10R PAINT-tng. odd lobs Fall *741*07 For tree estltnaM MI mates. FE 6-037*. INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR. Free Est., work Ouar. 10 per * Die for cash g**-*""- 3 CLEAN ROOMS. PRIVATE rWDROOM DELUXE KITCHE cite apartment. Newly decurati first floor, parking at door, g —................... FE 6-33*1 VERY NI c E Rooms and TnO 3 BEDROOM PARTLY LKOOM EPPICIENCY Lost and Found 44iib» S«:-VBkNisWiL^ unfurnished 114 E. Howard_ 3 ROOMS. LOWER APARTMENT Utilities furnlshad 74 Close. TT~ROOMS. UTILITIEt "ttR- glea, (30 weSIy. Apply *0* LOST: DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT ring between Pontiac Stala Bank . and Kresge'*. Reward. PE 4-00*5 LOST: GOLD HAMILTON MAN'S watch.^ Vicinity of Oub »*. OR 3-7943 LOST: BLACK BILLFOLD 8ATUR-day night. June 17tb. Downtown carnivwl area " valuable papers. Flint, Codar 0-il073 Notices and Personala 27 AUE YOU l.\ DKB'I ? Now you can get out of debt without a Ic^n — weekly payment Make dt.. .... vmf can afford void Oarnlshments a ?Rf". Monday and P‘rlday A HOME APPOINTMENT! (ity A'liustiiH'iit .Service FFv 5-'J2Sj 733 W, HURON. PONTIAC. MICH. OPPOSITE MAIN POST OPPICE Are You Debt-Happy? abow you a plaasaot wa 10 ^prova your staiut.'ahd 1 problems. Homes Services. National Bank Building. Rochester AEROTREDg K.VAPP SHOFS FRED HERMAN______OR 3-1003 ANY GIRL OR~WOMAN NEEDINU a iMendiy adviser, phone FE 3-il33. Alter 0 pm. or If no 'E 34734. Cooflden- tial DAINTY MAID SUPPLIES, _f^nomlnee. FE 5-710*;_________ ON AND AI^ER THIS DATE. JUNE 31. 19*1. 1 wUl Dot. be responelble for any debu contracted by any other thao myself. Robert I. Chambers. *0*7 BtraUidon Way. Fontlac«Mlch. ON AND AFTE^THlB DATiTJUNK 31. 1»91, 1 vlU not b« regpoDftIhlf! lor any debts contracted by any other than myaelf Lyle Rae. *1* Blocum. Auburn Heights, Mich ON AND AFTER THIS DATE. JUI4E other than myaelf Howard w Taylor, 107 N. Faddoek. Pontlai Mich. .1 .________ Eo 81 WEIGHT SAFELT Alftj tcoDomtcally with newly released Dex-A-Dtet tablet! t* —- -• SPECIAL Deluxe Cold wave, leg *10 Now *7.50. Oorotby'x. 500 H. Parry. Wtd. Children to Board 28 DAT CARE IN LICENSED ROME. OR 3-0437.____________________ LICENSED DAY CARE. UL 3-4313 Wtd. Houaeholil Qnods 29 HIOH DOLLAR PbR PURNITUR”lt ‘"'lift?? LET US BUY IT OR SELL IT FOR TOU. QXPORD COMMUNITY AUCTION. OA 0-3*01. Wanted Miscellaneous 30 OFFICE PURNITCRB AND BUBI-aass equlpmabt, Forbes Printing and Office Supply, Ml 4-3010. Wanted to Rent 32 ROOM WITH KITCHEN FBIVI-Icges for pensfon ladr Cam give good references Ph. FE l-*o3f or write Mri. B. Wood. (1 Lafayettd St. Pontfar Share Living Quarters 33 TEAR OLD WORKING < fo?*MUa' Oarf MOTHER WITH CHOD TO BHAI I mother's helper. aiIAH,E RoaeoD-per. OR Wtd.^ntr«cU, MtgB, 35 eoptraet, oqufty or mortgage at 'oe-est poaalDle >1ttcauot call Ted /MeCuUough. Ph. 003-1I30 Small mortgages avallablr. ^RRO REALTY , 5143 Cass-Elleabeth Hotd_ ABSOLCl^Y THE FASTEST AC-uyoor land coiRrac*. Cbab uoD|On>yoor lano coiurace. cmao CASH 4* bourt lor your land contract -boma or homo bqulty. WRIGHT ■ 34* Ookland J _____ LAND OONTRACT&j H. J. Tan Woll. 4*40 Olxla Hwy, OR 3-13** Brewer Real Estate *m 441*1 Brentiigt FB ti4S» " ft«r wnu JGW REM8 OArreU. Elf S-3611 3 ADULTS. FE 4-5503.__________ I ROOMS ON FIRST FL60R, PRI quL.. -------- SI FE 6-3J40.________________________ ROOMS AND BA'iH, MAIN derly person. Apply 150 N Ferry 3 I.AROE Cl.EAN ROOMS. BATH private entrance, utilities, rhll-dren FE 5-7*00 or MA 5-7041 nbOM FURNISHED. 3 ROOMS stove and refrIg tlean and 3 ROOMS AND BATH. NICELY furnivhed. rieellent location, dost la. Bee caretaker. 103 Washington. 3 ROOM AifD'BATH. ALL PRiVATB, utilities Included. I* E Harvsrd FE 6-«5**_____________________ 3 ROOM APARTMENT. nrlviM entrance *13 a week. Child welcome Inquire 373 Baldwin Phone PE_5-iO*l _____ 3-3 AND 4 ROOMB. PRIVATE *ATH and entrance, newly deeprated. Undrr new managament. TlXIark Apply Apt 5. __________ Apply A^RACtlVE 3-BOOM. PRIVATE COLORED. 1 ilshed. n * 1403. BLOOMFIELD EXCELLENT 4 ROOM. NIOKLY furnished. Close In. Reference and depoell required. Adults only **0 ror PE 3-7*4* te H smith, heel POR COLORED - 3 RQOMS AND bath. 33* Prospect St PB 4-*534 LARGE PAREINO AREA, OAR-den space, 3 rooms, private bath. co^u^U only. 1** Coleman. PB Rent Apts. UnfurniBhed 38 300 N. Paddock________PE 3-30»* ist-ploorTYroomb and bath. refrIg. —---- “ *"*- BEDRObk APART-orivtla balba. stove. 1 and menu with priraia relrigtralor. boat -tar Tumtshed. Cloi Palm Villa Apts , Avenue. FE 3-6*»*________ 3 ROOlia AND BATH ON lull I I only. UL 3-371* Rent Afrii; Unfurnis^^ 1 AND" 3 BEDROOM PARTI 3 ROOMS AND RATH. 4-ROOM 3 ROOMS. FRITATE ENTRANCE and bath. Bx»alta>>» alaa" roan** FE 341*7' I ROOMS AND BATH. NEWLY decorated, beat, ho* water, rafrls-erator and atove fumlabtd. Ntar Pliher Body. *0* miuA. PE 3 ROOMS. BATH. PRIVATE ^iRK-Ing. heat fumlthad Pint apt bldg. • ---- s only Only 1 avail- Gloria Apartments *7 Mechante St FE 443 Room apartment KTa street. ^ ■ftctsF I LAROE ROOMS. ACROSS FROM Tfl-Huron Shopping Center All Ullliues fum1sbe4 m. RefercMe* Cell Ward E Partridge, 10*0 W Huron. FE 4-3*01 ROOMS AND BATl 3 BOOMS AND BATH. _____________ Ure lower, all uttltttea furn. ir encridan 0*3-3335_________ 3 ROOM WITH STOVE, BE^RtO- Fo°J*' C AvTnabia~Juiy lit. MApiiT'EToti 3 ROOMS. PRIVATE BATff AND Tel-Huron Shopping Cantor, utllltlas fumlAed. *10 Rafer-eneds Call Ward E Partridge. low W Huron St FE 4-3501 3 ROOMS wtrit NEW STOVE Aflb refrigerator, tiled bath Inquire Apt. 5 it 47 Charlotte. No pete. 4 ROOMS UPPER. IS* WhlttotoPre FE moot_____________________ ROOMS and BATH UTIUT1E3 i ROOMS AND »ATH d^BR. I BOd»6j~wwTroE, GROOM AND BATH. OAS HBAY It elde FE 4t7I3*. 37 SENECA ______ _______ permitted. *17.50 K'«j;,?a«r.'R’SlC iTi£..‘hw- oo. FE 443*4. _____________ Auburn, Corner of Edith 5 room! newly deeoratrd. earner terrace, gae haal and garage. 175 per enonth Aleo. other ter-racet 0*0 mo South Edith bear Auburn, inqulra 13* S. Edith or call FT 4434_____ NICE urAb apartmI Brick Flat—Heated AttraetlVf lour famllv building 300* Auburn Are.. Auburn Hte. Front a rear, prtvala entrances living room, 1 bodroom. kltchonclte llnclte, bath a garaga. Roleroocet rtqulred *7* par month, phono FE 3-7101 or re >-«»«5.____ CHOICE EAST SIDE.TBEDROOM upper apartntent, pvt. entrance, eeparate baeement. gai furnace and automatic beater, gerage, *55 per month Rolfo Hi Smith. Real- tnr FE 3-7»M. _______ "CoCORiB Books AND FE *-040* ■HOME” Should be a )oy and eomforC Clean, neat, convantanl. quiet and Kc*'Si!."r-h.v'w“;x' Our apt*, ara autubla lor the retired or oWer eouploe. Wo have •ome lor elngta poreom. Uloea apti. art baing offertd for the Pumiturt optional ptti. For appt phono FE *-7**7 Automobile Repitirs I'addock Auto Rejiair Bumper to bumper cleanup Bumpinx and painting. Tune-up brekri and earburattore. Complete service. Free cetlmatrs Dealers rail for ronttact. 33I-351* .■5M4.-,g.ADOOCK- ■ -.-- '.. Asphalt Paving .\sphalt Paving CI.ARK8TON ASPHALT PAVINO. FE 3-5*54 or OR 3-5*07._____ ' Reauty Shops OOLDY'S PERMANENT Wave Shop 13 School St. PE 3-l03( Opon Evonlnie Boats Dry Wan I Plumbing and Heating wk BFWIALIZE — BRBCTINO -------finlihing. Froo^t. OR 3-H71 Eavestrou^ing Roor^^lng A-1 PLOOB SANDIMO—WITT THE FLOOR SANDBR-PB 5-3733 PABULON - WATERloE - BRUCE R. O SNYDER FLOOR UYINO, Fencing CHAIN LINE PENCE Potto — flltlngi — iMt Pontiac Fenca Co. OR 34*** Furnfture RefInishing DO IT YOURSELF EITg WHH WOOD OH ALUM DOCKS LARSON AND WAOEMAKER BOATS GRUMMAN CANOES. TEE-NEE TRAILERS OPEN SUNDAY 10-3 ---- EVINRUDB DEALER FURNITURE REPINI8HIHO AND repairtng. Free aeUmatoo. Morritt a son Mil Dtlla Hwy *74-1170 m» 8 Telegraph PINTER'S inO H OPPYEE HD. FE 4-0034 EROCRAFT GLASS AND AI.UM olaM and alum, canoes AND 19' ALUM PRAMS BOCK SAIL BOAT* .........MOTORS OATOR TRAILERS Oompleta etock wf marine aceee-eortei..Fainta and fiberglae ma- WE REMT BOATS. MOTORS. TRAILERS PAUL A YOUNG. INC OPEN'7 DAYS A WEEE 4*30 Dlitc Hwy. - On Loon Lake OR 44411 ._____ Building Modernisation BLOCK. BRICK AND CIMENT Vork Lorn# V TftrMnrich FK M41). ihiA 'ftfclls ON flAhAhtl^ Concrete, Addlllrme. No Money Dn. PAUL GRAVES CONTBACTINa FREE-EgTlMATES TO BUILD OR REMO_____ Neleon Bldg Co. OR 3-IHL Carpentry Work Cement Contracts' iraso. paUot floor*, drive- ALTERATIONS, ALL OARMENT8. Ido.. Knit Dt'ttt. OR 1-7113. LESTER a » k-1 MERION BLUE 800 YOU IxS PINE ROOF BOARDS « 4x^^ Hardboard POlhl.AC LUMBER CO. CASH AND CAR^ S31 Oakland Av* PH I 4-0tl3 Plywood $50 00* etock at all tunoa . ALL THICKNBSan AND aPBCIBS 0«‘ owk POeee befor# vou buy 1 aRBET OR CAR LOAD Plywttod Dfstributor 375 N CM! ~ FE 3-0430 Painters Decoratorg PAINTTNO. WALL WASHINO •ENSIBLE ESTIMATKa BOM 0134173 or OR 346*4 Plastering Service A-1 PLABTERINO AND REPAIRS JRoae_ Pat Lee. FE *- PLASTERlNiOPREB I P. Mayore M'a|E3 I 3-01*3 •*?V|{»“ , ..... ____________* work d altoratlone UL 3-l«10 or Ol. 051. Fro# aatlmaWi •» Saw and Mower Service AUBURN ROAD ■'‘riiltER# "'EZ Paymooi fBet. Crooke and Uvernotel 141* W. Auburn Rd UL >-1007 ACROM fROM AVONDALE HIOH Stencila BOAT J^UMBERS 3 Inch — Pt' tot I* ntocta MADE-TtVOROER BTENCILS PonUaa Stomp a StonW Co. « i. Cato__________FE 4433* Television, Radio and Hi-Fi Service JOHNSON RADIO & TV Michigan Ttea Lleonet IIM Houre I* A M. to I P.M. ** E. Walton- Blvd. FE 44500 MICKEY STRAKA TV’ SERVICE DAYOTtinOHT. 1 Tree Trimming Senricjt Trucks to Rent AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trwcko—Soml-Tralloro ■ Pontiac Farm, and Industrial Tractor Co. m a. WOODWARD PE *44*1 Onan Dal WAR! UPnOLSTERINO 1114 MArgaoft. AujMn Heigbti Water Softener Service Water Softener Service Prompt service on AU Makoo. lehlck'e MY 3-4711 or FB 44SI*- Wrecldng Service V " ¥®8|w|lHR -WWWftc 1- FORTY-FOUR THE PONTIAC WEDNESDAY. JUNE 21, 1961 RK A0t$. UBtunihh(^ jt For Rent MiicelUuico«« 4« [ For Solo Howfct By Frank Adami -H»ff|iiry.ni.» I .C'OI-ORED _■_———:— WollnoDcr StWmcr Wallpaper Steamer SLATER APTS. I aaOD AH AI>AOTl«HTT For Sale Hou»ea ORCHAaO AHAai^W 1 lAd I fcfdr»i. Air MtaMier. U S«lm«r kent Heuacs FornUhed 39 AHD A HALF nuuM up*U»r». full ___ taxi d«WB FI t-ffM •2.N0 DOOM II ROOMS. BATH, *—»►. I tert l««Hl _______•uctllMt lujr ut tll.lM. Mott r^M In II.SOS DOWN AMSrwB. hint. Inrn* lot '*‘-OnlF M.MI II * - H. P. IIOLMKS. INt . FE A1M3 klicbni nml bath. Ntw lur-C • r p * I FlinUrid valta. um, oa OI icrmn. CMI PE 4-3MO. B C. HIIMr, Bill EtUM. MIS Eltinbilh Lnkn Bd. EABLT AMERICAN TBI-UEVEL. ' ' TiDA. bnlbi, 2 enr leoty of cupbonrda. In- «ufnud. L«rtc lot l?lt Blolby. WnUlnn-Pontlnc EiUtos. Rtlnoo Bldl Co OR_3Alll ' prtvtlod«> nuuw AND BATH TEABM31 1 Lapoer -rousd boat. For lobtt coupli. ______Ev«*. MA l-ITII EmTiI. __________ll BEDROOMS. FULL . BASEMENT r L fclN l-hBI^EOOM DOFtEX.i «tUi pnrtUUy flnUhod rocrootlon LntM icrtSoodporob. WoodbnU room. Btornii and •errona. low Lab* MMISI.^all dally IJt down^ymfnl^^Ownrr^wllI^aaaumt half DOCTHjT^l^** Vnd*’*nIur*n*M 22s““m^ floor, Mwly Btraihmorr FI |4M8 “d.‘ Chrll* an l-BEOROOM HOME. CARPETED. H frncod, 2-«ar larair. pavad driti -jSXiT Landacapod lll.l*. MM down t FHA AortiaiF OM MonrovI off Afrpoi coupi* or woman, FE fOB BfcNT~OB BEUl, j™];- famtobad I****'., . Sm I BUoaf off Arrport Road, pbona Uoi». Lata prlyll*to» OB I qr I VROOM AF dh. rafriferau MMdla ttrailt adulU EM Vflli Appllanca I am. to I pa Rent Hoinefl Unfum. 40 I-YEAR-OLD.' 2-BkOROOM HODBE, ■ • ■ "labby (hop Saarlllco lor par QA4II* __ 2 BEDROOM ERICK Duplat full baaamanl. ia« baal ‘ :^5ou^iTarger • FE 5-81&3 _aUe haat — FuU baiom« 75*PEK*^bNTH Jj^agai^in I nmRooMs. 1 _____________LAROI LOrr. WIL- llama- Lata prlvllacat, tiraplaca. OR t-S0d4_________________________ 3 BEDROOM RANCH ■b block to Uka. Oakland. Ur|l fanead-la back yard. l>w balba, Drayton Plalna araa UM will mot a yon In Call WATERFORD REALTY. OR 2-MM. FE 2-7121 S-REDROOM nODBt. .ATTACH^ laka araa.' 212.MO 3 iicbROOM iRlcE" WE TRADE' _________ STEAL!? I CASS LAEE WATERFRONT 4 ■ badroom Huta cloiata Baautiful Urine room and kllcban. Aluminum aMln|. atormi and -acroana. Baiaboard ham SmaU lot •>.501 DOWN • A SACRIFICE All fata brick Full Fartarl condition Carpeted Com-plataly landacapod. Near water-lord Hl|h Srhoot OR A 6ro^ino famIly. »• badroom older homa. naw tat durnarr. faraia. al 24 Jamaa 8i . Poailar UM down, immediate ^>.tr»ilon Call EM I-Oill or MA FAIRMOUNT 211 WEST CIVILIANS $IW l)N. Kb OTHER COSTS old tia a month Open Vaci Imihadlata poaaaailon Walk ... and look and call. Fann Mpm DAfs”wO 3-22M EVES BAT . BUN TO lAlil HOUSE FOR SALS CHEAP. 4M0 Joalyn Road home, utility room, attached ga-|. ra(r, lanced lot. Ill.NO raay| tarmt. Open attarnooni. Laparir. i Broker OR 3-SM»________________ . Na rad t FE 4-7833 I iTiii dbi._, . _ ... .. _ at Bird. N. at Yalaacla , tponalbla parO. Call owner. . - i^OiOOM'^OWSETABr^^ Jt.lffi_FE. Agl-” eo AMSS --------w—________________ 3-bedroom RANCH. » ------ STaTV nlH (?liV Mr CoiBIIIUnll, bRiRDCt «M a month FE 4-70«T^ rRRDjigpji II SOUTH PAODOCE 1 badroom bomt comer of CTjnd-lar Naw (aa fnmaca. 3 rblldran wwicoma. ITS pt* “«>*•>. 3-BEDROOM RANCH. » TEARS Id City gti. Community wr— arno lot tl.MS asully. ‘“>-LTM SM a mo 4tb pai •reat Conaldar r. E O. Hampataad. f aeaalc. 11 mllaa NW ait Ml 4-2133 3-fcU«O0« EOOBB W 1 LAROIB UTILITY, .___... near Flabar Rody. full puea Low down pay- mm. FE 4-1311.________________ 4 BEDROOM BRICK Naw l haa( 160 monthly cludf* t^aea and liuuraoca. $30 I'l-.K MONTH bedroom at 40 Edward GILES $4M d Wr.st Side Only I Oas went aldf h t Diet 6 Low down payment. j.VC K I3)\ EI-.^NI) 1 2100 Cats Lake Rd Fh ga2 l2itI MOVINO FRIDAY. NEW i ROOM I ranch, 'w aerr. pared, low |ai., >u>r rent optloiv-buy Real bai-la beau. home. Hurry ' OWNER-BEAUTIFUL 2 BEDROOM' uburban. Carpeting Iilapl full baaamant. auto on neat, hardwood floora and plaatarad walla; All lor only fl.tSO full price. Thia can't laall Nnrlli Sitlf 1X)W down pymt A lovely, family home In a nice Joca-lion with full baemtni. Water aoRaner. carpeted lirmg room. 3 bedrooma com-plataly birfbad tl room brick. _^lnlmant____ ROCHMIER, ACRE. SCENIC liiiTMHP I’lopcrty rirad of maklDg paymaiita' luy one of our Incoma prop- RANCH-TTFE. LAROB ■»t. ancloaad porch, bi lad 2-car gv*l*. family ■4 fan-hood. NIaa Mil __________10 drl»a. Low rant. FB| t-iin Ram Roalty.__________ \ COLORED-LA4M1E HOUSE SUIT-"■( lor 2’famlllaa., Jgg month tora. W E. Aanatt lac 13 ACRES MO roat laka froolaga North Scott Lake SacrllTca. gll.g RUSSELL TOUNO BUILDER FE.AX IBS moiHti. tMt dki Route I. OlsdwiB Mich MODERN eOTTAOE AT RIQOtNii. Lake Fireplace. "■----- t. DL 2-4137 JOiLN r. VKRMl.TT RkAL EtTATE S331 l^ala^ra|is Rd. .. $9,500 « WUI buHd 3-badraem ranch-atylt homo on your lot. FuU ba«tmant, oak floora, tile bath, birch cuo- _____MT METER AUBURN HEtOBOrS MANOR, I room ranch. falTbamt. 'gaa Beat. aatraa .3 Iga, lota. UL 1-5400. A Pnvatr Owner Home All Modern 6 room, vtth enrpet-Inf ill I room*, oil baai. water anRenet. water heater Recraattoo rm. hi fun baaemant. On a large 40 1 IM ft lot. and garage. Will handle amall.d-'wn payment and '•rry the contract. Call Olann FE 0-lir. Olann i Mptor Balaa For Rei^Rebtns 42 Wftoir rPFim^V w l T H ib,g; anl WIU accept a clean email call MA 4-30(1. < r BY OWNER ____^F^DOCE______ i LAROI BOOM. 1ST FLOOR, front W SUtc, FE 1-0004 BACHELORS - SWIMMINO POOL Baaaonabla. 153 W. YpaUantl ins sTOPFiNO AT DOOR. larSb front attracUra rm, FE (-1332 > , COMFORTABLE. PRIVATE! LIGHT nawTrltehai, maka Walled Laka OFJITLBMAN. tonabla room. rr»»ini»ui». >.aui _Altor ( pin. FE 2-d(7( , ___, NICE CLEAN ROOM FOR PEN-j] BRICK SEMWOLB HILLA^ ..ewkltehan, 2 IT Oneida tiamaa. Fvt antranca. 24> Nel-^ OWNER. BirLVAN VILLAOE, . »oma. 2 bedrooma. aaa hta baaatnant. (a?-112(. .. — ..-I -----------s- naaamani. oac-iiev. ™ BY OWNER. ( LAROB ROOMS': ■ *'*”•’* -------------lull baaemant. gaa beat paved Rooms with Board * ‘ ‘ " ROOM AND. OR BOARD. IMS] prtrllOtaa UM On 14.0(0 EM Dakliful 'Are FK 4-1(44 I Lraai BUILD Your^ljlinii or oilri (ill.I.S'KKAl.TY UO. NO MOnT’vTkTwn T()'" - . »> ■•"•L" KKI.I.AHI I. I’KKSON I iulFiple * ISTINO SERVICE MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE FOR SALE u.s. (GOVERNMENT PROPERTIES THE VETERANS ADMINISTRATION ARE OFFERINO TO ANY FAMILY IN . NEED OF BETTER BOUS-INO HOMES WHICH ARB IN "LIKE NEW" CONUl-TtON - Tbaaa propertlaa era offertd at aubatantial 8AVIN08 TO YOU - TOO NEED NO DOWN PAYMENT—You may purebaat contract with I --- TOO DO NOT HAVE-TO-BW'* WraRAN TO BUT - THEY O'NEIL REALTY OO. haa been ap---------------- le of Uialr __________ ir" 0 propertlaa to Rav O’Neil Realty - - ■ b Rd Op C 3-1IS3 Owner tranalarrrd IRWINx- PACE' __________--------------- ORION TOWNSHIP SMALL 2 BEDROOM HOME | ThIa ranch home haa 4 i (a lot. raaa down paymonl.i baaamant. braraaway. 2 et ----- SISnWART CONSTRUCTION | Custom Buil(der, h part linlahad large home RaautUul grounda R—-------------- Fireplace Rnrallant t .WHITE LAEE TOWNSHIP’ . g room ranch, allachad garnga -^1 plaatatrd wtMr " grounda Harr ____ Eacellanl water i.»i> r worth the a«klng price c , 3 rooma rarpatad. baaul lake pririlagad lot. tU P I (1.1(0 down A bargain! (K.MO 3-hedrot.-_, .. heat, prlrlla^ai duty Va4«f*%l"44 {UNION LAKE PRIVILEGES : 2 bedrooma. aaparala dining r< large kitohap and llring ri ( BEDROOM BRICE 'wlrtV'"?;!'’garage Si';; 7l.•»{;•""• Kl'e“n,;^l'hr:*rV. 'r’oSm**, UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE ' ' OR y\3U If no Ana FE LIOIO, i^r^t, „V llrtag , Sales ~ 3- Rfli nl. ~ 'I'rade !>•« Id you Ilka ntca ladtaatooa firap trie log. 3 pica h< baji Urlng area? ; I. hallway a apace. Shown by appointman NICHOLIE family income rvwfWM Three rooma and batl bath up. 1^11 'ga lot Raa-only (((00 WEST SIDE BUNo“aLOW,' ibEAL lor retired eoupio. 3 bedrooma. atatlooary aluminum itorma. 3 Dre^co^ Imubod recraotlon — NORTHF.RN RIUH AREA Three badroom bungalow Ll*-and dining area, kitchen ..........decorated Ret- aonably prierd at only (IS.3M About 1140 morat you Im PACE REALTY OR 4-0430 BUILDER' Automatic ’ baal Nawlj decorated, Vacanl l.aria WILL BUILD Two bedroom bungalow LIjIng ON TbUR LOT OR OURS TOUR PLAN OR OURS | laea 3 badroom. IS bath, full, Vacany. Only I Evaa call' FE 4-4230 Don McDonald! SKI.l. TR.\l)lL .\l( HOI.II-: - IIAKCiKK 43>i W ituron 11': 3-8IRI miLler ACRBg Walton Blvd •parkllnt oak noort. i*.\RTRin(Gi': Homefipders SKRVIC K with FHA tarma o drwh pnd the balanc cant Intareat. Tbary > 112.01 ACRE - 130 ft fronikge clean I bedroom borne waat .... ■ off^jC^I^ La^Rd^Onh ear wuiiar Sti-T baaemant. (•• heat Made to order for aide el y couple. ((.MO - tarma Will trr — for 2 or I bodroom tuburban. JOSLTN AREA near Northern H larpatad llrlni eulf baaamant \\ illiani Miller Realtor FK 2-(\2»j3 HOiiF. .. w Huron A PLEASANT CHRISTIAN HOME on a baaotlfuUy traa-ahadad acre lot. WIU taka had ridden or up:._ n'--, B\' o\\ \ f.!Ir K Rent Stores 46 2 largai 'll down NnluraT fireplace moat attractlra Interior dec-on , All city facUltlaa but Oarage, alf 100 Years Old Spacloua lar'm hooia witb old atone loundnUoB, but with today’* faituraa? aueb ai naw OE oil hot water parlmatar heating I* ihU 0 room, ramodalod faim houta 4# acrai of uanic hlllMp targain price if (10.(00. rv\RTRii)(ii': ll Aator.. Raalinra 10.i0 W Huran. n 4-3*01 //T^T TT\// 'BUD' r fflifbt Would b. or »tori. PJfBtr of frr* rC 3»463g U7> ftcou Lmk« I Rent Office Space 47 1. OFFICES ON "9; 'Maat and waUt Mrstfbad. Mail Meat and waUt furslohad. for aalai ofAea or amall l^u ApproglmatdIF (OJ CrtgConI Lake prlvllagaa—Naw 1 badroom homai. Urge kltchena with bullt-lns Ceramic Ilia bath, full lm*amailts. ghi haat. plta-lared wdUa, hardwood lloora, no mort^aga or clotlng coata. FK 4 ROOMS AND BA^H' aiding. IS ear E*raga. land Muit tacrlf^. AlnmUjum aldlnt. IS Acre of land Muii 3ii-tn(. / -__________ BY OWNER. 2-BEDROOM HOk^ 01.MW down and take orar OO.OOO GOOD BUY - Only U.40( with low down payment t-room nrodrrn, I-bedroom bungalow, basamant. hoi air furnace, large rooma, vacant. TRADE OR^MLL. Will accept joui ymallrr h home In Nortbacn High Diatrlct. paly 110.000, Haa dtailnf room, oak floora. plaatarad walla, -manL gaa, heal. ' 2-caf garagai , FUWft. vacant. P*^T< TRADE. New 2-badrodiS 'rapeIC bullUo orea and ranga. u(a sath. - flopra bKtIrrad walj*. I BEDROOMS, dilcad to $11. large K|t. vannt. down r'*'*”*"'" lot tooiios FE.l'-IMI , , ’Fe 3-HgO. CLARK NE*L ERTATfc 1101 W HttCon Open 0 t« MIILTIPI^ LIRilNb SERVICE ww: I '.r ' t;-/' hifoine 4-ufilt Inronie. htndy location Cloaa V> downtown. Wall conditioned building, satiarata Uathi I Oil tl Il(.(0e0(.- Tarma Neat and Nifty 3-badroom combWigi way .to atoragr carpeted Itui rpoat. ttfaplaei porch: lull baH---------------- gag beat and hot watar. large »!^r gargglTwttb workahop. Of--------on.100.00 Baa for your- aad dining oaet^ nun aalL b Xl3uen Daily. Sun. 12-9 Mndel Phone FI-' .^a367(> S M B. BfllLDINO CO. WRK.If I I Oakland Ava Opap FF. .VaiOB SELL OR TRADF Lou of frull and norara Will conaldor trade on tnataa m Pontiac OI atll for 00.US torma Dorothy .Snyder Lavender Realtor ht 20 Yaara 1001 Highland Rd. iM-U> Phone EM 1-3302 or MU 4.Q4I1 STOUTS Best Buys To(day 31-ncrt a ftl&ntj kltclKD MiU. Ev I ftnera: H Tons I ap. dining i cheery living flraplaca. Alu------- naw furnace Plenty of room . havt 3 more bedrooma. Laka prlv- r porch, carport, and garage. ____ __________________ of Craa- rant Lake plua the laka prlvllagaa. Naw rljcb- carpeting ■ retirement. NEEDS SOME FtXIN- I raina bungafow'^wlth baaa-tn Parry Park. Located ligh (4(0 down. 3-cnr garngo. f Warren Stout, Realjoi ----iStr-St:-------------- Dally -UI I TRIPP Realtor Across from I^ike Priv. Largo panolod living room. C try kitchen. Large family room. l-3izabetli Lake F'states 3- and (-bedroom homaa with lake prlvllagaa. Priced, right and with SCHRAM 12 Rooms ' Including ( bedrooma and hatha, largb living rooma a fAMSTTrivA.: Priced .tfr quick a Off Jo,slyn ^rtti Sebooi Hre*. on .IVAN W. .SHIrAM RI-;AHflOR , F'F. .^-»M71 (42 JOSLTN COR MANSFlEf “ OPEN EVENINOS ------- ■ i) 3 BEDRCXDM HOMES Facebrick Front Paym’ts Less Than Rent $10 DN. STARTS DEAL Mortgage Cu s ** MnT*RAn-BUV* NWr“" I. ,\, TAYLOR. Rf-allfir REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE 1133 HIOHLAND ROAD iM((i Dally (-0 Sunday lO-C ________ OR 4-83((______________ PINE LAKE ESTATES „ COLONIALS - TRI - QUAD LEV. ELS - RANCH HOMES. Pvt. baach. park lor rcaldcnu. Priced at 133.400 tncludtnf Improved lot HOWARD T. EEA-nNU CO W Ung Lake Rd. Va mile aaat of Orchard Laka Rd. Modala OPEN' I3-2:M dally (leapt Thuraday. "crescent LAEE PRIVILEOE8 M.400 with low down payment. 3-badroom. carpeted living rm . gaa torctS air heal, half baaa- PACE REALTY OR 4 SMITH a and IVa-car gall Privllaiaa to Will aaciilfca lot wmfi 113.400- $500 down me at prlcaX of l-'loyd Kent Inc.. Rciilt LAKE FRONT Yaar-around he balh*'^Ni« vfew (140 par month. Lnrge trade for amallcr contract or Kriie , Prlcedyat only I14.t iot'%IOHT fully FDRNjSHED J, " Included. horn* »nd only ll.w uv-**. Mra McCarthy EM 3-0483 .... ■‘r'V.'J with gacaptlonnlly Inrga ll»i'i( room 3 large bedrooma Sun deck Family r«>m Ftraplnee Two hntha Workahop *“•**'**,. **" and acraenad P»Uo • No! It la not priced al 040.000 only ‘ mn Iivui Pontiac and Ju^ 8t from laka Might large houaatrallar 2300 Dixie Hwy, al Telegraph FE 2-0123 Open Evaa. Free Parking ARRO PRICE REDUCED - Prom 11( 040 on . Ihli 3 - badroom laka-lront ranch Oak floors. 2- Wtchan' ITINO SERVICE Jar garage. KW on It ■ r_“r ■ walk-out Hkaamant. : NORTHEN&' -- Cory bungalow. MULTIPLE L IF YOU VE skpPFED THE WEST SIDE hnd ------- aarn this propaktl mfHn». do fcof 1 •llv wfll tocHUd M btacmeol. khm T«rmi oaJrlS? "Vl.340 wcof, r-UBURBAN orttad. 3-hadroom i wall carpaling, alumni Ml a moolh' Including inauranca NEAR NORTHERN bungalow. “ __________ aacallant condition. oak floora. lull baaamant. I'a-car garage, ribbon drive, niegly land-tcapad. Only (11,100 Tarma TED McCULLOUOH. REALTOR T'HOXE ()82-2211 4143 Caat-EUaabath Road OFEN 0-0 30_________Sunday l»0 lOHNSON 33 YEARS OF SERVICE CLEAN 3-STORY HOME ON EAST SIDE Nice living room, aeparnta dining room baaamant I'l car garage Bagtmiul back yard Priced at ta.400 with 01.000 down 114 per month. CLEAN 3 BEDROOM HOME Pleasant living room all carpeted m«lef% kllchrn. bath wlUi'j vqjjlty Full baaemcBl with (trl>* 4 KENILWORTH ■orlh of Oealhaiatonrl FE 2-1204 MODELS OFEN 12 Noon to 8 P.M. Waatown Ranity GAYLORD I. All tbia vtl-oiy id.4(0 and good laragF. Eatrp large Dining room. Oaa -Tawranca W. Gaylord I3d2 W. Huron St. . - n-: 8-W3 BKICK .RANCH 23-toot living room, 3 nice badroom a with plenty of cloaota, family kltebaa, Ula bath, gaa haat. aluminum atorma and aeraana, larga lol ad pavad itraat. a good buy at 011.400 with aaay tarma. (GOOD INVESTMENT Largt IS-roam houta and 1-famlly In rear inaeda tome repair I. cloaa to ac^l. churchaa. and ahop-ping. Thia aatata mutt be told, njjprataed al 011,(00. Make ua an (!k*AWFORD AGENCY 3M W. Walton FE S-32M Val-U-Way ogOd BUYS And trades (1.400 dSjwn 1-bad- room ranon- vm large north auh- < urbnn lot. Family aiaad kttenan, tile • bath, blumlnum . ftorma and acretna. Truly a bolhitmtl hom* with 'many other- dawrnbla fat* tura*. ,. , . R.t (Dick) V VLUET • RVallor , 4-.15.il 3(4 OAELAND AyEHf“ [NGS AND gUNDAYS 341 GARLAND A/EN^ LISTIlfG SERSiCE Open 0 Wfc I ^ ■' ‘ \ >1 - 1 ,Al \ 11-4 Hcrriiigtoii Hills 1 bock yard, carpeting Bnlanca FRA. Clarkston VillaRf 3-lamily mntn atraaihouaa a nd ptotur t |l(.M0. Raaaonabla tarma. tile bath, modern kllchai braiklaat bar. full btaamri racraatloit room, gaa heal, toftanar. lake prlvllagaa down, no mortgdga coat. Rolfe II. Smitli. Realtor 344 8. -TELEORAFN RD 414 LINDA VMTA - ZERO DGWN 1-brdroom brick, m baUia. full baaemant. carpet and drapai PACE REALTY OB 4<43( BUILDER Dorris . aoxlltk a le. All tpacloua _________.omfortabla ....., Mattivt flraplaca. carpeung, larga plemra window, kitchen witti all butlt-tna. patio and ouUlda trill, witar Boftantr. altuatad on . a beautiful wooded lot 100 x ' Illy 010.040. TRAtlE 1 - ROOM BRICK ■RANCH HOME. II1.H4 -02.000 down or conaldar rar. ^atk^ S oompitu hatha. tu|l teaa-ment, eornar lot, oU ibaat, ' naada dacortUng but a good . |12,000.^9Uld eoadder buy. t—.— -T- ckr or trailer I RENYaL QPtlOtf M.SH aa Npaf and Olean aa. a pin. new forebd air haat, olea , New Office - 2.5.16 I>1XIE HWY. BATEMAN ' REALTY MUlTipLE LISTING SERVI^F LETS TRADE J.XYXO -I I FIGHTS Ranrh - Tri-Laval - Contampora Modala Open 4 to. I p m. LETS TRADE IXDI.XX VILI;.\GF. Price reduced for quick tale 3 bedrooma and plenty bf room for 3 nddltlonal bad rooma In haatad unftnlthad upatalra. 7011 rrldVaVh'aVrCn'rS '---Included alao Extra Tal-Huron. Now LET-8 TRADE LIVH IN A FAI.ACF of U?o"p^vl{eie!i 20-toot Tni Laka. floor, plua a 'ifnlaih^ rec" ------D room In baaament. FIrt- Place 2-car garage. Baautiful carpaltng and n It featurat to maka thia home what a ^aca Uilt really'la LET'S TRADE LINCOLN HKKiHT.S' Cloaa-ln waat auburban area Lot 74x200. Coxy homa. carpeting Included. 3 haorooma down with atairway to unflnlahad ••>.-(Inlra. Hlgh'nnaamant, gaa • Br the Oral to gat Ihl- *•-at OtI.OM. UtV dowi lEt-s trade LOOK! A Brick ilanch aouthwait of Pontiac. Excellent condition. Carpet and drepat. DIhtng ell/l'a adtha. 3 bedrooma, h«llt-ln ' bar and ttoolt. Electric AtUched (arage, fenced JUTv'eV! 'LET'S TRADE A REAL'CUTIE _____________ ____________1 eoadl-* tloni Oaa heat, carpeting, witar aoftenar and fanc^ backyard. a O^y 10,100 T^lth'plO* tiirrs trade ,ri-:ai.tor. 2»S’^9lila«**'° wk -nCLEORAPH-rtlPEH EVES* 'S';' 'V '!^acs. Built In HI-FI sod Intercom. Full basement. Hot water beat. Has SVb car ftoimed cs»gs. Fenced yard ra^ approelate. CaU for ap- riS^njN' BLvb. Large 0 bedroom g batb borne In escdleal epndltlon. -» ft Uylng room wlA fireplace..» ft. dining ”»«• J* •* » ft lot. Ueal for large family or professional use. WILLIAMS real SSTATB — INSURANCE 1U3 Baldwin > FE 44047 Templeton Weit Bloomfield School District toms, Ule batb. cstra lara-r wltb built In sanity. Includ. wasbei. dryer, eleotrie store carpeOni. Large, lot. rear ipletely dienoed. A real buy Drayt Lorsly a bedroom, rtry good condition. m-car israge. jjnced yard. Only M.W *!“» »1.««0 «o» K. L. Templeton, Realtor - • 1 l,gc —-«» UNUSUAL SITUATION Fine 1 bedroom brick home wllb nice shrubbery and large lot. Full basement hardwood noors, some ^tii: _____ „)0 dn . e cost. Assume OPP'"^' 1 Including L-maped klUhen. Only 1400 d gaga at ISO per monl uses and Insurance, i w^. ursaM- West ... *.SS!?id Se“rBMv: -r garage. The 75 » tm, -J Plcejy landecaped too. CALL NOWI <4 Bedrooms. 'rsmlly Home. ^^ed lltlni room.-nalural fire-place. TWO bedrooms dowij. bath. Two bedroome up will bath. Full basement, oil RecreaUoo area with flrep^l Only 4 yre. eld. $500 Down. . room cftlow with wnc«a y»ro »uu v»v- tubs and dn CANT I . HORRTI LLST WITH Humphries ; riom - m’odem earpeUng — b^r • aluminum siding mum ew.»«. ■••d screens g ro.. - well landtcaped lot Near Norlbern High - bi and stores — Priced at; »1‘ 100. FH.A. Terms. J0HN80N BTREET; West Bide - 1 Largs Bedrooms uars. ----------.»«» — modem. Carpeting, all on one floor - basSment. new gai I“uIS?^*-:-Vrr.d arii.iiS’ SSiuMhu'tS/b-roo-. Ifj HOYT TEEN-AOER'S DELIOHT petsd B^lag rsM, U Frlosd 11. Fire- __ __________d. Beau- boms. Draytsn Woods. TEN ACREB - NEAR OXFORD • low mUei ■ --------- Is. Ekcelli MULTIPLE UBTINO BERVICE COLORED r paymeni le with 1 bedrms., at these X loeely omes on Henry Clay kept Inside and out. liberal terms. EABT BOULEVARD HEIOHTB. -We have several 1 bedroAn brick area. Full basement, auto. beat. About 1350 down. .Moves you In. PONTIAC ENOLLB. AttracUve ranch home of your cbolce. V«ry^Iow down payment. ERRINOTON HILLl. Ultra modern homes, many sktras. Many FE 5-7001 WO W. WALTON BLVD. 10 ACREB OR LEBB, 7 ROOM bouse, 3 ear garage, small bam ... a.. a.„„ Wilbur Hunt. 0 of Ij^er^ to Barnes — ...0 down. Call today. FROM 0175 to 0350 down on many * * bedroom homes. Base- .....- _____ ______ _____ Air like new Inside. Not over 4 years-old. Take your pick from these sscel-lenl homes on the following streeu. CrysUI Lake, -------------- 40 ACREB. CORNER FARM ON Orovtland Rd. House and barn, 015,000. 05.000 down. 50 Acres. Corner farm. House and > barn 014.000. 03.500 down 00 Acre farm. House and bran. Out buildings, stream. 034.000. 00.004. down. .............. ................ —ABBOCIATE BROEERB— ... acres. 'House, steel Out buildings. Btream. 010. MW. sU.000 down. C. PANTiUS. Healtior ORTONVILLE 00 Bouth Btrei___________ 51 ACREB TOITH 4-ROOM "MME KAMPSEN REALTY ONLY 0500 DN Privileges on Oakland Lake -- Two bedroom bungalow furnace, fenced Only 4W ACREB ,« A stones throw from the ...old*^-I'fl)ur ro(«n\un«alow with combination kitchen and dining area, this will make you a vary pleasant home. Only OlO.OSO Terms. -Ownci^has left the give ImmedM' on his lovely home, two f_. tractive living natural fireplace, dining room and family roono. allseed gamge. over W acre parcel landscaped to perfection — Owner will accept your present heme In tmde. Income Property 50 For Sale Loilce Property 51 3 LC1B ON IdlLL LAEl ___________^FE_3-0370 ___ lawn, outdoor grill, attached garage, 35 ft. carpeted llvlns rm 1.... kitobei flrspiace. lovely large k1 IW baths. 1 good slsed bediuuu,., 10 s U glassed panel porch. Very tastefully decorate 131.-100 HAROLD R. FRANKB. REAL TOR. 3503 Union Lake Rd. EM 3-1300._______________________________^ 1715 < LAKE LOTS, W TO ACRE BITEB. Clarkston, Waterford, Pontiac area. Fully Improved. 01.905. 030 down, 030 mo. Dale !-------------- Detroit LI 0-7711. Poi OR 3-1305. By owner. LAKE8HORE DEVELOPMENT CORP. Dorothy P. Hart. Broker OPEN HOUSE KVENINGS: 5- 9 I’ M. 150‘Ontarto " “ Otuwa,, Hills. Wely two slo^ i?jr'room“wltb fl^incel'Kmfly bath up — basement,\new gM JOHN K. IRWIN a BONB REALTORB ANNETT Close 111, Vacant short slk ■ to Boars, omesed Hickory Grove School Fm« brick ranch on I lot 30 k. 100.. ■«»!!• tiful view from earpeUd hy- View of Lake From ploflire window, ttfully landscapod eor 100 k 100, stone wan rtfr. Brick ranch, llvlno rm. . with. Briar bill stone flre^aei, dining "L *•-Ataetlve Ulf ________________Jo batb. Car- grti^aiM Inctaded. ragt; 030.000. Urms. blllovel boMtlful Floi^a rm. wllb studio eoUlng pm>-elod In walnut orerl^lni lake, 3 flmplaoot, Ith baths, unusually nlof basametd heat. Lot bench, ntt tcrmc. 65 Acres, 5 Bedrhis. II > 307, good garage. iM.OOO, home, living rm. II plaea anA buflt^ - -Caths, mo rm. in basomoM JlSgaliniri - yard Jsnd-gcaped. 4 rm. tanant t NOW hip roof bam M seenlo mUlM ’laiid. I flee at 040,000, termiU , WE ‘ WnX TRADE ANNETT INC./Realtors ME. Huron St. Opos mroBlngk a^ FE 8:0466 LAKBVIKW LOT, 010 dli. 010' ACRE CLARESTON FONTUC araa. 44 mile Chrysler Rwy, 01.-Ogl^.gll MAm sis MAiOh SsSIws ------rd. good Cora. Font. OR PllOO. troll U 0-T7U. roads. Date Brian dapandenee Twp. F>r =53^ n M. . BASEMENT FULL OF EUOM A Pocket F41I of Money When You Bell Your Surplus Items Through Went Ads ~ J FE *0101 y ‘mnie^/Sr ■enooi bus. Good Only 01.000 and ______ sk for Mr. Brown. FE 3-ttlO. Evo OA O-MU For Sale Farms 56 black top road, ntar suta lane IM.OOO. terms -- Clarence C. Ridgeway Lb. Rd. end 1 Bern Pest streem. Lepeer, Co. 014,500. We hove many parcelt of Mod from 1350 to 0«M per acre. Borne 111 ARCES. M.OOO TILES. PRO-ductlvc la^ wlt^ pen-ty^^dalry kltc^, Teetton 34? Iteyton Twp. . VI 1-5101 day t BPRINOyiELD TOWNSHIP. 0050 Olbbs Rd off U8 10 and Rattalee Rd. Home and acreage. $500 LI 0-1110. Sale BuBineBs Property 57 34x50 STORE BUILDINO PLUS < Toomi and bath" OB 'Dim* tiwy ; Drayton Plains. Bale or trad* PE t-7514. .3355 SQ. FT. Lot 10x300 on main street. In city. Brick and masonry bldg, equipped with lie. OH doors and office. Plenty of parking space Prlcq reduced to $30,000 terms. ANNETT INC.. Realtor- 30 E. HURON 8T FE 0-0400 Open EvenlDis and Sunday 1-4 twxmr ON DIXIE highway .. ... —. Farm buUdlncs. Good Investment. 00.000, - •• - 4.501 sq. “ — I 300 commer- dalt.ptrrel north of, Pontiac ... rural area. Lays gM. Price 0005 - MOO Cash, total cash, yes PRICE I By Kate Osann Partridge 'is the "BIRD” TO SEE Hardware - Variety Excellent location In busy Water-; lord Twp. business and shopping i area. Ideal tor Just a man and' "ig Reason-cUve 34x60 bPdc. oX.**’ s Guide." PARTRIDGlv •STANDARD OIL I a 3 etall modern stalloo for sc. Excellent opportunity for — person. Fret training. .STATIONS FOR LEASE GOOD POTENTIAL. Please call tween O a.m. and 5,-p.m. g03-l... dr after 5 p m. M3-3407. PURE OIL COMPANY TAVERN ON GRATIOT - 1 "es N. of Datrolt. Grossing ovc ,000. M.OOO handles. ' Estate Service of PonUsc STATEWIDE ^ D. CHARLES. REALTOR ] 1717 g. Telegraph____PE 4-0631 Sale Land Contracts 60 BINOER CABINET BTYLB BEW-Ing maebUM. new typa all laicar. aatln stitch daslgn. buttoa boles. Itol Bewlng Ceotar FE KOWt. 8EWINO MACHINES, WHOLESALE • 1001 by wn, ha TJitiUg. UA, Paa ' But, Kather, half the fun of having an allowance spending it fooli.shly!" 4-2/ Borrow with Confidence GET $25 TO $50D Household Finance *Corporatlon of Ponitsc m B. Baglnaw__________FE 4U1535 JSOt'iSPB willTgcept Boat, Motor. Ouns, Echo 'off Hill .Spetuf .3 Main 81. u OPEN eves- K amble >»■ Clarks(._. MA 5-5001 I UrCsW EVaeO-» 4F-4>03WA Signature OAKLAND UoanXompahy e Bank B Bldg. 01RLB DREBBEP. SIZE OX. 7 AND TKAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 ,S. MAIN 214 F;.-ST. CLAIR ROCHF..STER ROMEO LOANS 035 TO 0500 AUTOS LIVESTOCK HOUSEHOLD OOODS CENTURY FINANCE COMPANY IM, South Broadway Laka On<&_____________MY 1-1533 BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY where you can BORROW UP TO $500 OFFICES IN Pontiac — Drayton Plains — Ullea Walled Lk . Blrmlnpham. Plymouth EACH. 8IZK 14 Sale Household QdB 65 BIO NEW II CUBIC FOOT FREEZ-er. OIMM. R B, Munro Electric Co, loop W. Huron. FE 5-0411 bunk and trundle beds ... — counts. Pearson's Purnlinrc, 43 Orchard Lake Av BLOND FORMICA DINETTE BET with 0 white chairs. Black and whita tweed .sectional. Blond 17 Inch coniola TV, RCA wif*-RPM record player. All goo< OlUon. MA 0-7145. Sale Household Qo4kU 65 to all. New,--------- Over Y5 modeli to Frieaa start Blngt. 010 50. sl| tag eqiapmdnt,. Curt A^^Mances, 0401 unchery Rd. OR STVoppar. M R 101^ I7o ft. 44” Crtppar. M R. long tbt ,. 17a R. 48 R. eoU dOe ft Tpe.Tatb aau wRh trlm^ MOH wnifi. Ar AAlAred 3nda ^“^rtaSe! save" FLUMWNtT* SUPPLY 173 B. Baf—- *' “ irmamivn Mi, --irmaniMa formica plumbino, p COMBINATION REPRIOERATOR, television. 040. ileetrlc stove. Automatic washer. $15. 7 i,.... chrome set.- 044. Relvlnator deep rls-s, PE 5-37M. , fmese, like new. OIN. David Bradley garden uactor and^nH attachmente. Ilka new, $105. Har SEVERAL ROOMS OP TORkirURB and older piano. No dealers. 315 W. Fourth. Roebestor. TELBVI8I0N8. 0» *0 AND “UP TWKED CARPET, foam rubber pad, M5. 1 _____ TRADE OAB RANGE f6r_ELEC-trle range B. B. Mui Co.. 1000 W Huron For Salo MisceBfnfW 67 coiirum bet op oaoia. PUNO TUNINO AND RIPAE ■ Work fuarantaad Gallagher Music Co. rnjMivji, F A1 NT. glass, wiring. Opan 7 daM. « M7U. Mootoalm Supply. YM W. Moi------ lANo TONiHd — oacaa Bohmldt FE 34317. UNUBUALtv IbNE tfHU5M IT- 3t4 HOhSEFOWtR. ainton.'UsiM I summer. Cheap 331 B. Edith. ('.RINNELL’S ^ 17 B. Saginaw FR 3-TMB BEAUTIFUL stSlNWAT* GRAND Ptano. wltb ebony fbilsb. Oan’4 OUH TTPE FURNACE. EXCEL-lent Condi, also gas. MA 5-1501. WATER "HtATER. M OAL_ IS. . ___________________TRAIL- bitch and elactrlc bmke con- I KM 1-07M. _________ KITCHEN CABINET SINKS, scratched 43" mode MO value. 044.50 whUe they lajt. terrlfto values on 04" and 00 moo***; Michigan FluOrascont. Ml Orchard Lake - 5_______________________ LAVATORIEB complete 034 M value. 014.M. alao batbtuba, — leu, ihower atalU. Irragol^s. riii. valuea. Mlchltan Flua 101 Orchard Laka — “tioOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP of PontiM from I foot titp to «o \Tooi »* lEFRIOERATORB ' 111« tension. Oakland Fuel and Faint. lAmERB. Rebuilt . M»W| 43$ Orchard Lk. FE O-OIM. ... .... SM MOTT MOWER, * 1 Vaponall IntsiPI WAmERB. ^ _____ ... ______ ... .... mower, tt". fttb oNyr ‘TrT—niisB.ANTEEn --1 Farmall IntemaUooal Cub. 0300. Hu!im " FE 4-15MYFtJb«l»___________-e______ -----------tATORTT- OPMCl l^NITUR* .ANO_ , used desks. 1 bolstered straight chairs, tables, storage files, safe, work Mnch, ---grafting machines, Dick mimeograph. Uscd Tradc-ln Dept Porch chslrt t Swivel rocker , 5 piece breakfast Davenport and eh ill *5 g a Office Bu| _________ >NDlTION 150 EM 1-45M. fortyfive^ Sale Muakal Oo«4b 71 tan from 1 --- -MORRIS,MUSIC CO. M 8. Telegraph ad.~ FB 34887 -Across from Tel Huroa , EXPBItT PIANO TOHIn6'\ By Master Crsftemsn \ UdMEDUTE SERVICa \ Wiegand Music (.'enter ftitlia FEdsral 3-4B30 _ Sale Ofilct Equlpinyit 72 PREKZ KINO MALTBD MILK MA-ohlne or soft Ics cresm. sxoensnt condition, rsasonsbls. MA M13J. IfEW NATIONAL CASH REOIR-. --- ...JS OIN up Nen___________ sdding mschiDsi from MO up. Tba only fsetory satborlsad branefc otnosi Ir Oaklsnd sod Maoomb County wbert you esn buy naw or taelory rsbullt casb ragislara. Tha National Cash RsgUter Ca, MO W. Huron. PonUae. FB 3-03M. 31 S. OraUol. ML OUmana. BOw-3-4311 / lilrraRB, CASH REOISTERB, ADDINO MACHINES, CALCULATOM. ■ TTFEWRltERS. OOAUTT EQUIPMENT at LOW PRICES lonal 4 total chroma plsteri 7 register for bar. Burrough s *IY 'bUBInLIb*’MACHINFJl 4 piece dining room suite 011.05 paDDV PLAYPAL. LAROB WARD- Vanlty chest B bed. blond oak kOO.OJi robe. $15. Ml 4-MlO_ 1 pleet curvtd sectional M0.05'—————— — THOMAS KCONOMV i IM*YS(;0RF, l«l_Bsglnsw________PE_M151. , CASH, AND CARRY WKBTINOHOUBf 40" HANOI. AU-iS' « x 0 HS tomstlc oven, timer and clock, i/t, s x O’ f* '? — _____u— s . 4x0 M NEW AND USED OFFICE MA-chlnes. Tvpewrtters. adding machine!. comptometers. dupUca-tors. photocopy machines and dictating' muhinaa. Oeutral Printing a Olllce Supply, 17 West Lawrence, 81. Pontiac. PE 3-0115 075 OL 1- UPED AND REBUILT CASH REO-Uters. oil up. VALLEY BUSINEBB MACHINE8 •NT^ P1.Y------ - MlinT Ave,____PE 1-3 .. PEEL PROOF '•”1 AM house paint, doubla mone S!i| back guarantee against peeling. j!i;l OAKLAND rUEL-PAlNT Lounge Chtirs V Pc wood dinette W Pike PE 41131 EZ T Hi-Fi, TV and Radio 66 111 05 410 Orchard Lake---- ------- — ^5 PLASTIC PIPE. *4 INCH, oTS - -'T hundred; ' ’ “■ ** *' LADIES' DRESSES. SIZE 13. Sale Household Qooils 65 4 PRICE - REJECTS. BEAUTI- I. Low as 070. DeUtls call OLlva 1-5531 - WALNUT SECRETARY DESK . relrig. cross top freesers 034 up. Oas and elec, stoves, oil slaea 010 to 0100 MayUg. Speed Queen end Apex washers from $14. Nice matching auto. Kenmore washer and dryer 0134. Bedrm. suites 110 up. Living suites and sofa beds tIO. 3 plecs sectional $13. Everything hi used fiirnlture at bargain piicet. ALSO NEW living rms-, bedrms., bunkbbeds, dinettes, rugs and matt»sses. Factory seconds about ‘,4 price. E-Z terms. BUYXELL-TRADE. Bargain House 103 N -Cass at Lafayette FE 3-Ht3. Open ’til • 03 05 FMFWOOD 'Oc SQ PP. BUYLO- TILE. 103 g. 8A01NAW FURNl- CASH FOR UBED TV’. WEBSTER LAKE ORIpN-OXFORD LOANS ll PIECE OR HOUSEFUL QUICK cash for luriUlure. appliances. Bargain House FE 3-M43.__ O.SO TO 0500 - 025 -I COMMUNITY LOAN -30 E LAWRENCE FE 1-0 Reduced for quick lale. ’Exceptionally wall located. Commercial property ^ M4. 310 ftat front- c'a. WEBSTER, Realtor MY 3-3M1 _____OA 0-3515 Rent, L’se Bus. Prop. 57A STORES OR BEAUTIFUL offices In oni free parkli 40 X N. Plenty of larking 1034 W Huron, 1^ W of Telegraph. FE 4-7340 city limits yS: [ht mfg. of^ I 3-Olof. rdta entrance, sprlnk-(flevator, parking, storage. Mr. Whiu. BuBiness 0^rtuiiitif,E. $9 CALL U8 I^OR LIQUOR BARB, taverns, drlva-lns. patty storM and etc Statewide---------------- 1. Peterson Real Estatt. Lake Lease —Trade —Sell Bl-level Income at Lake Oakland. ?at^lfaasU^*"«.‘‘'lM“liW casH' to mortgage. Will trade for smaller home of Uka valua In Clarkt-ton area. OR 3-4333 after g p.m. OAKLAND LAKI Waterfront lou, N' wide, paved road, very good neighborhood. Kholbl. Ibcrlflce. h!700 . 3tll out Road Nerth off of Walton. y N X 300 takefront Silver Lakt Hlih, V • loi — UMMNI I^VMVBB - AV*y eweam 11.100. SylVan Lake On^ 4 desirable, high 70 to 1 ft. slUs with lake prlvllegei Here’s opportunity Pries from 01.3001 CARL W. BIRD. Realtor Ml immunity National ~E 4-4311 lEves. FE 0-1313 ^ Lake-Front Cottage Block construction, knottyn Interior. Sandy beach, firepli furnished, * oadrooiM, 35 m north of Fontlae I®"*!-!-, ate posaasalon, call OR 1-1330 before 0. SYLVAN LAKBFRONT. 33M PON-• k.,]rn,. brick. 013.000. paymeat. room. Year around housa wltb 1 enclosed pore — full bsmt. 4070 Preen tk. 'Sale Resort Property 52 1 MODERN HOUfJEKEEPIHO COT- tm,r,. spinal In^u^ --- Write It Pull prie I available. MIchli COMMERCE _________ ehoppUMT’OR 3-I3M. Dale Brian CoiT._____ 5uplex CLOSE TO --- ,“••• —)mpletely fumlabcd. 0, Ll 7-6550, • LOTS• 77M, down,,„010 mo. Boat-dock; awlr^ ■ 0. 'f • ■" — —*“ FISHERMANS PARADISE 15 PonUac. Pvt. lake, i -Ing. ---- , . 035 mo. JartY 1 iBbeele). Mich,____ VACATION 1 July. Near B. Tawaa. Cottages i beautUuI Band Lab*. Oood swii mlng, flsbtog and boatHm. Cpi jngton,. TR 1-5104. rlanced grocery and c KJr’’^:::...... txcellent ff ttad bulidla* 40a40 Inelu vine and finuor bualn< Tavern Local tavern Includes property, business and ftxturei^are a your Cbanct. SEE IT N^V Waterford Township mg eatabllabed dry cleaning bual- willTs m. brewer ,irE™H'uro1.‘?l''‘*T.‘‘°M«^ F» O-Otn *“*''* ” FE 4-47M OROCERV BT6I»E 46 X 4® JBUIL^ Ing. atock, equipment. 40 r Mriitr lot. O^.ok. Terma. I and east of Lapeer. i . WIU giva long 1 TAILOR SHOP - DRAYTON. Owner reUrtng. 11 x M bulldlnf, ^ Terms. Call FE 4-3000. 1 Hllter, Real EstaU, 3040 Eltia- Hagstrom Gas Station NORTHERN MICHIGAN IN HEART OF _ HUNTINO _ __AJID ... DOIN ntCLUDES OA-I OAB FRAN- 11-Unit Motel ON MAIN HIGHWAY IN NORTHERN MICHIO^ — TV IN EVERY ROOM. EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY.. R. HAOBTHOM. REALTOR 4100 Highland Road 'MM> PONTIAC . , ^ _ Oft After 4 - - *■ “LET’S TALK BUSINESS’ Space Age Motel Main highway Very modern fthftrp. in.cludti modtrn Gas Station Cnro. on main highway. Largi volume, valuable property,. Also Includes small home. Bomstj-**-' down payment, very large I MICHIGAN BUSINESS SALES CORPORATION 1073 TELEGRAPH RO.'ni 4-U13 ISKfIK”6AtX ___________________ koDERN 1-3-4374 TEST EQUIPMENT.’* RCA. WR-36A 636 05. Michigan Pluoraacent, 313 doi-bar generator and RCA Orchard Laka Ava. STALL 8 H O W E k 8 "dokWLiff FE 3-6305. ________________(,uceu and curtalna 066.50 USED TELEVISION BET, CHEAP, $34 50. Lavalorlaa eomnlr- .PE 6-3544. I with faucaU 614.65. tolitta 631.1 Michigan ‘ ' UBED 16-17 INCH TV BETS 03|.I5| WALTON TV FE 3-3347 _______ E Walton corner of Joslyn IgxigL 1-6131. N PHYFE MAHOGANY dining room suite, dish cabinet, buflct, table and .6 chairs. 3 fireside chairs, plate glass mirror t’t x7’ MA e-Ml Electric stove, tio: ele Refrigerator, Admiral, Phllco, Frlgldalre, Norxa and OE’s Rebuilt bv our Service Experts .jur Choice ............. 666.00 WKC_________________106 N. Baginaw FRIOIDAII^E DELUXE FREEZER, rage, 366 pounds of food ;ur.KV. $166.65. (rump Electric, Inc . 3 Auburn Rd. PE 4-3573 FURNITURB REFINIBHINO AND* FREEZER. . GIBBON, JB*Sondftto CHEST, OL il5ll FURNITURE AT BAROAIN —ti. Hospital beds, wheelchairs. 1. dresacra, tablet, etc. Phone FREEZERS — UPRIUHT. FAMOUS name branda. acratebad. Terrific values, 014IM while they •--* No phone orders pleata. Mic FluorescanL 363 Orchard I chcita. MA 1 OE-COMBINATION WASHER AND dryer. Take over paymenta 13.56 weekly. OOODTEAR SERVICE STORE 30 B. Caai___ FE 5-6133 OB REFRIGERATOR. IS lent cond. See while Ir Edith. Wcekdaiyt aft* months. FE 4-3304 KELVINATOR ELECTRIC STOVE, KBLVINATOR REFRIOERATOR. good condtUoo. Alto television. FE I-3034 _____________ KELVINATOR REFRIOERATOR IN take ou paymenta of 05 per month. Unlveraal .Co. FE odMO. LIVINO ROOM CHAIR. VERY 0 14 05 . 0167.M . 0150.M 0140 00 aa caab r full price. 0 S Walte’i MUST BELL TK18 WEEK ' rock bottom prices; Roll-t bed. Chlekeflni grand 0 dining room suite, davenport chair, occasional chairs, rugs__ lamps. FE g-OOIl. 73 Miami Rd. Afternoons and PLASTIC TILE. Ba . ASPHALT nLE, Ea....... . 0X16 LINOLEUM |2.66 "DUTLO" TILE. 103 8. SAOINAW PRILCO 11 CUBIC FOOT REPRI& d freeaer, 675. Ml 4- ADMIRAL 14 cbBlC POOT DU^ ‘—,p 3 door, refrigerator. 6335 9 trade R. B. Munro Etactnc . 1060 W, Huron. FE 5-6431. ATTENTION . Built _____ guaranteed 1 writing. •'*' trade-lna. SoSo’^UtabeUT'like''] 4-4345 Open 6 lb g. bp:tter Adjustable bed frames' lluata ..jliywc-. ------- Innersprlng mattress 3 pc, bedroom suite - ^KDR^M^OUT^TlTNa CO 64.60 »16« , models of riding n.— - models of roto-Ullers. Reel, compressor. 175- i aisd rotary mowers. Call for d*®-l motors. AfUr 4 p. onstratlon. Quantity of used equip--------^------------ ■ - ..........Open 6 am. I’s E^lpment.---, .......... . — 1 t-7Wi. OR LItM.f.--------- -- --- -- - - - rOGPEOIAB,' 101 DA VET COMPREBBOR MOUNT- complete. PE 3-4341. Chimney ci>.. PonUac “prycari Sale jViMBiC«l Goodf 7i 2?3ioo” ’ *' "**'"*“ BAND INETROMENT REPAIR mlaeallsneous berirm., and Ilvinfi, room furniture, oo^allon^^rtable i cash way STANLEY aluminum WINDOWS | 4x8., Vk Masonite 4x6 4k Fegboard 13.66 • ----1 33-ft. Bock Lath 5 66; Plasterboard tl 25i lk Plyacort 14.76' Burmeister . I Centennial Specials WurlltMr organ — 1 manual with sptsker cablnM^^eclal only 6215 Batty Orand Plano, excallent ■——Iji prici ' ' ditto. BpMl^Ijf priced wlUi bench LEW BETTERLY music CO LUMBER COMPANY , _______________ 7646 Cooley Lake Rd. -EM 3-4171,mi g.6003 . , rn. uu , Open 6 a m. to I pm. dally I OPPOSITE B’HAM THEATER Sunday 10 aim, to 3 p m. -—----—------r----j--- DIAL CONTROL AUTOtaATTC ZIO! GQllQQnSr S ___ sewing enaqblr.. mo^s^old. holes, attachments! -paymenu of 15 or 136.16 total. Also automaUc Niccht aa an Ar month tor 16 months. Capital 8ewlnj^enter for api^ntmenl. FE 6 DO IT NOW ! ' Steel CloUiei Post .16.45 pr Field TOe lie ei Ce'Jar Post 45c and up "See Us for Your Building Needs” Floor demooatratora Pianos returned from ..^— ----loe uaed In our teaching studios Save from lir ' — No money SURPLtjS LUMBER & MATERIAL SALES COMPANY 134S. Highland Rd. And June elerer PL CD8TUM MOWIRO AND BAtLINa M»lra»» 7----- For Sale Livestock 83 ________ n-ALUON. NOT brelwp, ll»». BM 3-AAAA.__ -CHOICB BCC!^. eUARTTO. RAI^ Racuttrtd AacrtcAo —..... yeArBiif iMd. t hor>« vafa. Ukt D»w. MA «-U»._______________ FONT, BBITLAND. BADDLB .AND Bridit PI a-««S3._________ Sale ftoiye Triliers m A d»moB«traMiia at Waroar Trail- SPF.CIAL Ntw ^aU alumlBum trarel »ral Me*’ MAI, Coraalr Tra»el traller-H' erercAb. tlcept I. tlXi CAMP rluiLXRa FOB lUNT THARP TRAOKR BALKS M W Auburn Rd. at Kocbreter Kd RW»ter. MIchT PL Milt SPECIAI.! THIS----------- DETROmCR, »r. >«Kp. ROOM. SELUNO >RICE. M.TU DOWN payment. UM. NEW Bob Hutchinson Mobile Home Sales, Inc. 1301 Dixie Hlthway. Drayton Plalne OR 3-HW ------- ---------- THE TIME IS NOW! -, _i»-«Atil*ioTlRs*^rnNO i — p^lL us TODAY! 'HOLLY MARINE A COACH SALES TRIM. SPIRITtD MARE. OL ------- (holly________________________ deduce 86: “«• DART SPORTMBN CENTER Si'T sWV. l.o'Irt w Open Pally A Bundbyr ^le Ferm Equipment 87! BARGAINS WK HATE A TREMENDOUS ~—LAaoE INVENTORY OF USED BMAtL-WAUKlNOAND RIDINO TRACTORS. “ - EQUIPMENT. Parkhurst Trailer Sales -FINEST IN MOBn.E LIVINO-Featurlbf New. Moon—O*oe»o— Venture — Buddy Quality Mobile Homea. Located half way between Orion - ----- - W34. MY a-ddn. AND TTtnnnjniAi, Ttar | laiit -AimTCOmrarST:: tmi • ffOMK' TRAVP. .TRAR^. I ^AfjDW-----^ 'ALL Am PWeiP Ta'iBL'C~ i TRAlLEk INSURANCE For corapirte Information. CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE. KING BROS. JE A-OTX FE 4-lUa PONTUC ROAD AT OPDYEE or- MOTT HAMMERENIPE MOW-•r for low-boy Farmall. New " — dlUoo. laOO. FE Mdll.___ fSfi BALK MCCORMACK HAY FRAZER ROTOniXERS PARTS j^^ment. ,»K Opd,b. - OAftBUr ^ tlvator and dl»c. DL l-13at. HAT RAKE NEW IDEA. OOOD OrtooTiUe, NA f-Jata. . WHEELHORSE BOLENS TRACTORS d iBodela of toto41Uara, S modcia nf ridlni mewerA tlW «p. Call for demonatratloB. Ernna fboulp-nent. SS«7 Dlxla Hwy. MA t-WI. OR a-1»M._____________ Auction Sales B 6c B AUCTION BALES .. ETFRT MONDAT 7:M P EVERT WEDNESDAT . 7:X P. EVERT FRIOAT ........7 P. EVERY aATURDAT ......7 ,P EVERT BDNDAT .. '.a P. OPEN 7 DATS 7YEBK t-l ROT-SELL-atETAIL DAILY —DBsrianH'~fytiiT SucHoh Lunch Room Opm Err— “ * MB Open Eyery AusUab^^' __DIXIE K£M0VAL“AUCTI0N E OetrowakI . UvlM 'room' eu. tnblei nnd , luftafe, ataecU. Indian aet, AM; Bicycle. $1: RoUnway bei AS: Vi-lt.p. motora. AA; Vy-too cbslB bolat. AlA: Elec. cloeka, AIJO: BH., „. _______________ beda. AA: Trunka. Al: Record plnyera. lA: ailrrora. ASc; Cbatra. . Me and many other ttema. Old ’ form dlnnat bclla. Wnlter Lam-pfabrr. Noyl, Sale House Trailers 89 U' ALDMJNUU. TANDEM AXLE, elwetric brakea, A (na tnhka, new conch, rcnienablc for cnah, OR 3JOM coodlUon FE 4-A74A otter 4 ISM WINDSOR -- ISX»rOOO0 ^cuodtuoa U y-eyT fa ET 3A COTTAOK TRAILER. Aiaso. AMo one isrt. trnUer. new Belore 10 FAMOUS MAKES TO CHOOSE FROM Be* the lateat 47xlA wide and the new ABC Deluxe Model witk roof wloft nod bay wlo- ' er here today. Oxford Trailer Sales 1 Milt 8. gt Lakt Orion on M-A4 _________MY A^7AI « _ id’rOOT ANDERSON AAM ELIZA-beth Lk. Rd. Lot 111, Ard Bl biCTROlTER LOCMUNO FOR A MOBILE UOMET LOOE NO FURTHER. IIUTTHINBON'S ARE IN A POSITION TO OFFER YOU THE BEST DEAL EVER ON A MO- WE HAVE ONE OF THE LARO- EST SELECTIONS OP MOBILE HOMES IN THE AREA. We oiler “ ei»e-a*ayi or talea ilmmtcki -----.... ------- irfcet. Stop M any kind. Juat trua pi St today nnd choote trohi »,yr w dUlwrrnt floor plan!. Top trada tl-Innrnaces on your preaent mobllt Bonne or houachold furniture Alto • huge telecUon of pre-owned, fully reconditioned mobile homea, aa low na AIASM) down. We bayi n floor plan for you . ., Bob Hutchinson Mobile.Home Sales, Inc. Pt«e Drayton Pltlna -VACATION TRAILErF" Rent bitchet. overlondt. brake Rent Trailer Space 90 OXFORD MOBILE MANOR FOR lou. la'iNT ceMent pMloa. etc One mile enat of Oxford on Lnka ylile Rond OA A30AA.__________ Si BEAUTIFUL AUBDRf Helfhta Mobile Vllla|e, ...... Opjyke at MAS. FK A-aIaI Woodland Lake i.ots MxlM. small down payment Free deed to retired family only. Beautiful AO Acra park. A twlm-mtOA benchet. Oaa, airrtric. Tele-pboue. Inyratltata; Owner AOU W. Orand RIyer, Brifhton. Auto Accessories 91 CHACTROLET PICE-UF A-1 USED TIRI . _____ nRBLJPJO Y . buy, ulL^iHIV^rbltewtlla. SUte Sairt. M3 B Stclnaw St. FE 4-45S7 or FE 4aMA.______ OUARANTEED used TIRES, 13, 11 lA Inch. Auto Dtacount-U.S. Royal Urea. But Bird. At Mt. LOOK! 750X14 BLACE TIRES. ALL uama bmnda Oft new ctra II5.M giu tax and axehange. State '~-~ I. AOl a Sntlntw, FE 4-4507. CRANESHAFT ORINDINO IN THE etr. Cyltndera rebored. Zuck Machine lEop, 33 Hood, none FE A-A5A3.__________________ ,Jlpets and Acceesories 97 FOOT CRUIBBM Tcr jobneeb. Imller. On nb bead, toib Aide ei il moortnf eeyer. All U U 3-3471 ________ AUBURN ROAD SALES AND BERTICB hcM Are Mew MOTORS. BOSS . BOAT. LAP8TRAKB lA-FT convertible, buna ««■», uuu,». wlndthleld. etcrrlnx ......... .............. AiOO Complete MARK 65 MBRCURT lA-FT. PI-bcrflaa boat, wlndthiald, top, ttterint. controia and trailer ...............55M Complete f P BIO TWm 15-FT PIBm- •Iccrl . controia and trailer. tiiUBi-vnjkr I, SHELL ...JmAEE OLA8S. Freeland, Papeieon bo ' Aqua SWAP Aldmlnum. and Ci ..eU'flK Cliukerbullt boaU WE SELL AND SERVICE PRIVATE PARTY cath tor late model PonUar, muti be fheap. FE A-4A76 alter 6. TOP DOLLAR POR CLEAN CARt All New in Pontiac ORADY TfRITE LAP8TRAEE AQUA SWAN ALUMA LAP HITEHOnSE VENUS CRUISERS WEST BEND MOTORS Poita-Campcr Camp Trailer nood. Alum . Flbarf laa. A ft.-34 ^ SCOTT MOTORS AND SERVICE CRUISE-OUT BOAT BALES AA E. Wa'ton FE A-440A Dally A-t Sunday l»4 mSAS TRAVELER BOATS -SPORTS CENTERS ( Caaa Lake Rd SAA-IlM EEEOO HARBOR. MICH ....__Maater-Cralt Trnllari Oator and 'Uttla Dude" trallera KELLY’S HARDWARE 3AA4 AUBURN RD|. OPEN BUN. 10-A * UL 3-A440 lOAT a .J A6 tl ►-FORMED BOAT WIND-sBleMi Incl. hardware, .Ferry Bcrvlea IHc. AlAt Hlohiand Re'. Boat Discoiimts SHOP AT 1 DUNHAM'S. AAdA Unlqp L ,BO.AT INSjL’RANCE For complete Information FRANE A, ANDERSON AGENCY 1044 Apalyn FE 4-35M Evea FE 3^353 or FE A-AA39. iViNRUDE MOTOM TiyniporUfn >00 DEXTER. FOR EkTRA CLEAN ULWED CAM • TOP DOLLAR PAID" Glenn’s, Motor dales W. HDRON ST . FE 4-7371 California Market ■64 roqdala 'AVERILL’S AOAO DIxIt Hwy. POR LATE blODBL fcoopomy c WE NEED CARS! Eapcclally late model Pontlaca. Cadlllect. Oldamobllet. Bulcka. Chevroleia. For top dollar oo tthrae modela and olhert call ua M & M MOTOR SALES ----- Hwy__________OR 3-1A03 JUNK CARS WANTTO. __________OR 3-2A3A.______ TOP BUCK—JUNK CAW TRUCK. ur caw, i PONTIAC WABTB. FE 3 Used Auto Parts 102 Sale Used Trucks 103 1A57 DODGE TRACTOR 700. BAO-dla tanka. Sth wheel, atr-brakea. good condltloo, 97i Bcottwood. FE M^. ___________________ FORD'Vi TON PICKU 0-0701._________ '/a TON PICKUP rlectriclan’a FE 4-7004 MA^MADUKE By AnderaoB A Lfcminff For Sale Cars 106 not CORVAIR LAKEWOOD ‘700’' wagon. Whitewall ttrea. radio, healer, powerallde, w a,a b e r e. jewel blue flnlah. Now only ...................... 07344 NORTH CHEVROLET CO. lOOO S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINO-HAM. MI 4-1736. lAOl CORVAIR MONZA A-DOOR. . powergllde. i heater, whitewall tirea. wathera, glaaa .............IA145 CHEVROLET, CO. 1000 VOODWARD AVE. BIRMINO- - — 4-A716._________________ l-DOOR. VERY 8 WOOE 3176 Allerton good condition Road. FE A-44AA______________ 1066 CHEVROLET .3-DOOR. RADIO AND HEATER. AUT06IATIC transmission, absolutely NO MONET DOWN. Auumt pay-menU of $10.70 per mo. Call Credit Mgr , Mr. Parka at MI 4-7600. Harold Turner, Ford. I CHEVROUCT. wagon. Automatic Tranamltilon. 1U59 CHEVROLET IMPALA CONVERTIBLE Beautiful all white with contrai . Equipped with ' Powergll — FORD PICKUP " Letch Rd.. D, mllct burn Helghta.____________________ . TON PICKUPS. CHEVY AND{ International. Economy Can, 32 4. 3070 I , ~~ Evinrude Motors. Boats As yean repair experience. Tony'a Marine. Orchard Lakt Rd. at Syl-— Open 6:30 ........ HYDRA PLANE. 0 FOOT. CALL OR JOHNSON MOTOR. 1067. ELEC-*'■- atarter. X HP. 3 propa, fitted remote control Haa twiat . 6346. OR 3-4414. Forbet 006IIS BOATS — sura ARD LAUNCHING on Lake Fenton -Stock'jig Inboard and outboard !,* 14W ^iMop R rOMINUM RUN., •; motort, Bucbanana, MOO MM. Sate Motor J^ooters 94 1060 CUaRMAN EitOLE. NEW Urea and ahleld. buddy-teat In back, call 003-1607 after 3 30. Fy ^te MotorcyclM 95 ■M BARLEY 74. EXCELLENT COK(-dltloD, .076 down and uka over paymenU. OIA 1-3M6. AUTHORIZED DEALER Roy'i Barley-Davldaon Salet M3 W. Montcalm__________FE A-3A61 For Sale Bicycle* 96 Boat Repair Materials FTBEROLAS EPOXIES PAINTS' VARNISH HARDWARE WINDSHIELDS CONVERTIBLE TOPS BOAT COVERS ' you bow to do It. Boats and Accessories 97 12- BOAT TRAII ILEIV M rE 4?71(l 3 FiBEROLAS, WNNER WITH aleartuf wheel and speed controls. White with red deck. Cover and cuihloni. 16 R.F. Bvlnruda motor. MAytalr A-103A ALL NEW IM PONTMC. T boat; maboqant RUiX; with 103* Evinrude 36 b.p. motor wiib remote controia. Trailer In-elgded 1M3 Watkina Lake 4 FOOT STRIP BOAT AND OARS. PORTA CAMPER CAMP TRAILER I trli'Mxy bi’7e«TtT71t'BeyVr: ly. Sylvan Lata—after A CUKE AND WOLVERINE I ----------------- PICKUP COACHES. IF START I »« PIBEROLAS, 30 HORSEPOWER - ' 14 FOOT RUNABOUT. 20 HOR8E-poWrr Evlhrude. Trailer. Com-^M. Miut eell. Moke an oltrr. electric, ^allier and urp. OAM. 14 FISHING BOAT. OOOD SHAPE Complete with 6 b.p. motor and trailer. FE 4-63M.___________ UBED MOBILE ROMES OfT DIBPLAT IN OAKLAND OQUN^ I NiOED A COTTAOE .UP NORTH! OOD USED MOBILE HOME I BE HAVE BOTTLE OA8. HITCHES and do wiring, ~ -- j Trallera. 'Holly Marine & Coach bank^a^ ■ Open Daily ^nd .Sun’day Jacobson Trailer S*lw And Rentals M« atedai* la traval trall-... 13 ft'. Aar edm^t ebra bnd up" Raaprya your trailer lor va-bi lor Bitehea. urfa ---------.... 340*1. II' TOWNE' CANOE. BPOONSON tvn. a years'old. .Used 1 «e..~. beet oiler. OA 0-3 type,' A yi .IF DPBSETT^ CABIN CRUISER, 4-wheeI trailer. TO H.P. Johnson moto)', loaded, need 7 week#. 4AAF Seahabaw, Drayton Plalna 35 JOHNSON ELECTRIC,' EXCEL- 'JtW NORT^ AMERICAN bl-baaid-outbonrd drivu like new, p5S?,T.^*««nSr !.• UM Dun^y . trailer, e*p^-~ '^Mas aerri^d Lark.^ daw wrttn oontrou. 61,. tl4 mtrt. II eolt elec, tro ptr ir tJiuni boat. 3 13' plywoo beat! 'M MUn-Ametlcaii full i radio, etc f Last Eeaort, Pontiac IT'S HOT OUT! GET ONE OP THE BKST DUALS AT EASY TO FIND Cliff Drcyer A b.p. to M b.p. CLOSE-OUT ON ALI/ OF OUR NEW AND USED BOATS UJSHI.N’G Bo.vrs TO CRUISKRS .VT .\ LARG1-: DISCOUNT TO YOU! STOP OUT TONIOHTI Pontiac ^Ie|dqiijirters I 8. Saginaw__ FE MIOl SPEEDY RUN-ABOUT. TROJAN SEA RAY BOATS ohnton Motore. Alloy Tralleri, Used Bosta. Motora. Trallera. KESSLER Trade your old motor In on a now SCOTT by MeCulIocb You'U like . doing businesi at OAKLAND MARINE EXCHANOB 311 8. Saginaw FE 0-4101 Substantial Reduction Jobnaon outboard motory Oator trallera Evcrytblni for t^a . boat OWEN’S MARINE SUPPLIES SEA RAY BOATS JOHNSON MOTORS Marine Buppitea. Repair Berv. PINTER'S NABOin TWO 14-FOOT RUNABOUTS WITH motora. I Ajax trailer. Private party J[M 3-3301 _______ LLsed Boats and Motors lA-ft. TbalU Alnm,''CruUer. 70-h p. Mere., trailer, A1M5. It-Ik. Owene flberilae cruller,: 40-b p. elec., trailer. A104A. ll-It. Cfocby nbergTu runabout. 31 h.p. Otoe.. traUer, 111*6. lA-ft. SbeU Lake, new Dart mooring cover. 01006. ' Mazurek • Marine SOUTTB BOULEVARD AT SAOniAW Trausfwrtarn pflwc^W OteaiBE AIiaiNER. NON-STOP. Lm Aafelee. San Pranclaeo, Ban DitfO. 070. Hawaii, OlllA,, New iSituhsT Better Used Trucks GMC OAKLAND AT CASS ROCHE.STER __2-9721 MEYER^S "El Camino Sales" (CHEVROLET^,,.,®--'- ' ( BOUOirrAJiD'XWLD ^ UAF-trSEVROLET Vi-TON PICK-'UP, m • • ' --- HOMET CHXVROLBT IMPALA HARD-I. Powergllde, V-8 engine, wer, fteering. radio, heater, wathera, jihiel covers, black with tmPfffiD ................02017 b^’^RTH CHEVROLET CO. 1000 8 WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINO- HAM. Ml 4-2735. __________ 1IM CHEVROLET 4-DOOR 6-PAS- ’. mechanically oood a .''iiiall Town Trades Auto Insurance 104',, $20 FOR 6 MONTHS for moat ears. Includlnt 136.000 liability 11.000 medlcsl 11.000 death benefit 030.000 unloaured motorlsti PHONE FE 4-3536 We also write canceled auto FRANK A. ANDERSON AGENCY - - lyn FE 4-3436 FE 34361 or FE 04030 07.00 CAN BUT Sharp. 016>6 toil Chevta Blacaynt 3 d _______ ____ Iniuranee montht. Pioanclal reapooilblUty Inauraoce also available. 010,000 home owner fire Insurance policy In Pontiac only 062.40.tor 3 years. Call SUii at Pace Realty — OR 4-0430. Foreign end Spt. Car*JIM I wheela. Radio. Oood eondlUon. MA IM VOLK8WAOEb,3 Tfro AN»*4IEA!tEL, WALL «RE8. ABSOLL--------- MONEY DOWN. Aeaume P«y-meota of AM 16 per mo. Cell r^.HU u.r -\Mr Parki al .Ml' 1057 Pontiac station wagon, ndatlc traOsmlatlon Radio heater. Power ateerlng 1060 Mercury Monterey 4 door, i tomatlc transmittlon.. Radio t ' heater. Power ateerlhg ....... O' SPECIAL 1050 Studebaker Bcottsman 2 door Radio and beater — lOOf Credit Mor. . ^ 4-7600. Herold Turner__________ 1060 TR 300 CONVEH-nBLE | A-l ihape. will trade. PB 3-331*' Chevrolet -PontieJe- ' Buick Dealer Oxford, Mich. BUILT HALLER TAIFUN Oerman sporti car Price 0318. UL 3-31M. 1057 VOLKBWAOEN CONVBRTI-blc. Low miles and vary sharp with lou of extra aoulpment. Only 6M6. NORTH CHEVROLET CO., 1000' 8. WOODWARD AVE. BIR-MINOHAM. Ml 4-37M, New AuttaorUed Dealer VOLKSWAGEN SALES AND SERVICE. WARD-McELROY, INC. 4466 W. HURON (M60) OR 44400 CORVETTE. 1004 W glide, beater. radl< 01,W5. Ml 4-«040. We Buy end I I Imported l SPORTS CAR 1060 HKALY. DELUXE, 4 BEATER. RADIO, OVERDRIVE. THIS ONE IS REALLY NICE. Your frtendly ---- Houghten's •Rambler deeler 630 N Mein, Rochetter _________ TR 3 1087, ROADSTER. EXCEL- lent condlUon. 173 Eaet Iroquol*. ■ Beat oHer.______________ 1360 BUICK SPECIAL HARDTOP. 30.000 miles. 1 owner. OR 3-0614. Carlton Mannlnt, Dealer. 1067 BUICK MX30R HARDTOF. 4-2314. I06S BUICK HARDTOP. RADIO AND HEATER. AUTOMA'nC TRANSMISaiON. ABSOLUTELY NO MONET DOWN. AaaUma pAy-menta of 010.70 par mo. Call Credit, Mgr.. Mr. Parka at MI 4-76O0, Harold Turner, Ford. 1067 BUICK SPBCUL, AUTOMATIC. Sidlo. heaUr. excellent eondlUon. y “•'"l-Ok.LMOL THERE'S BOMETHINO You Want In Today's Rtad the Many Oilers Now While You^re Here I TODAY’S -BUY! 19.% C HEVROLET Irl Air 4-Door. Hardtop Radio,* leatcr, automate John McAuliffc, Ford 030 OAm.AND_______FE 04101 1000 CHEVROLET STA-nON WA- 3 W. Montcalm, FE and reaaacmbIM. 1 ■4a CHEVIE SCHOOL BUS. BELL bidder by Bat. FE 1900 CHEVROLET I6IPALA vertlbte. V4 engine, stick ehlft. beater. whlUwall tlrei, and red tr(m. bltck Noitra CHEVROLit' JLw, a. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINO- ,HAM. Ml 4-3710.______________ 7 CHEVIE 4-DOOR BEL AIRE, radio, heater nerta bump work. best ofler. Fh. 003-3063.___ 1064 CHEVY. OOOD CONOmON. New battery. FK 6-7068.______ CONWAT’B AUTO 6IAHT ( •40 Chevy • ----- - •64 Ford, auto. Victoria. •83 Olds, excellent trens. 7016 Cooley Lk. Rd. Ph WE THINK YOU'LL LIKE This extra clean colonial White, 1067>wtpk 2-daar hardtop. Radio and'^ beaker. Dynallow. Power ■teertnwJU brakes and whitewall tires One 9f the best-kept .ears we have had the pleasure to present to youl Full price $1095 Remember, wc encourage you to check qur cars with a mechanic you .know and tru^t. ' , • » CADILLAC COUPE DEVILLE. i tristol blue Vlth mMcbln* lii-l FISCHER , BUK WILSON. PONTIAC-CADILLAC wagoo^ hydramaUc, condition CADILLAC, IS 4-D06r, OOOD • cond. *s(t offer takee thU *k, Ml 4-7600. Aek tor BIH 6«eTrltt. 1004 CADILLAC, COUFb bltTOlE. ^ery , ... ehArp. fuU power. •-'Bargaiij Autolarid 160 B. -*aoVnaw ■ ITE 6-4*48 ION CHEVROLET niPALA bON', vertibfe. Powergllde. power “■— 7T&lS*^OR^ CO 1000 8. woodward AVB. BIRMINGHAM. MI 4-3730. lOM CHEVROLZrr 3-DOOR SEDAN good mechanici' —■ Ures. Best cash — Ml 0-3401, I CORVAIR., 700 SERIES. 3- ), trOnsmlsslon, fully eicellent condllon, call l‘)60 CHKVkOLKT SHARP IMPALA CPORT SEDAN. Equipped wlth^^r -^' - l»utltul°all white radio, haalar, power ateerlng and ____ „ . This "SPOTLESS" and the price U right,---- Crissmari .• RdClfESTLK OL 2-9721 106# CBEVROLET IMPALA HARD- top. Powergllde, power steering. r AVK. BIRMINO- _______ Powergllde. . _______ radlo^ •'••L”;. •*'i*,*.?*‘*f' JP®*"’ .......... .............63830 NORTH CHEVROLET CO 1000 8 WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINO- HAM. Ml 4-3738._____________ 1968 CHEVROLET <4 TO CHOOSE Irom) 4-Door'a and 3-Door's, no rust and low mileage cars priced from 0308. Nor money down. LAKESIDE MOTORS. Huron at Ellst-beth Lake Road. FK 0-4003. SPEQAL New '01 Car. radio. 31.400 30, O0O.3F down. It R AND C rambler SUPER MARKET EM 3-4188 ------ 1080 CHEVROLET excellent eondlUon. No rust. No money down. I.ucky Auto Sales. 103 8, Saginaw FE 4-3314. 1087 CHEVROLET CdNVERTIBLE. tlnental kit. turquota with white top One owner. 01108 NORTH CHEVROLET CO 1000 S WOOD- WARD AVE. BIR60INQHAM. MI 1088 CHEVROLET BEL AIR, door, sparkling black finlab wll contrasting 1 n * - ‘ equipped, make someone efse's loss, your gain, abkolutely no cash needed. Just take over piy-ments ol 01.73 wwekly to pay off balance due of 0107. CALL MR. WHITE. CREDIT MANAGER. FE 04403 King Auto Bales 118 B. Saginaw AUTOENTTC C H R O M WIRE ______ with US. ____________ , white walls beautify this Iceberg while lOU SporU Fury qnnvertible Red upholstery, full pd*er, dual mirrors and antenna. Chrysler executive's personal car. Excelltnl condition. Phone 003-3364. 1383 SARATOGA. 4 DOOR HARD--top. double power, WHItcwall tlTe!l. Nice 1 owner family car. R&R MOTORS 734 Oakland Ava. _d wlth- ____ ,______ _______J miles. r best offer. OA 8-3077. ARE YOU FUSSY? OOOD!) We've go , that will meet On ..'Fully equipped, cage. 12 Montiis Warranty FISCHEFf . BUICK 7»4 S.-Woodward, B’ham MI 4-6222 HASKINS Vacation Specials heater. Beautl- gUde. radio, beater, black wbl,U finish. 1067 FQRTIAC 4-P60K J^aAoN AO in Tba PostlM 'ProMi, \ I-' Chevrolet 0761 Dixie Highway at mIi6 Apia 6-\*00 Open .nltea 'til I Fy Sote Car* lOM DeaOTO ODOOR HARDTOP, equipped, orlgiul baby blue ■ORS. Hurt ' ----- ___j Road. FE I 16M CHRYgLE* 033 per moDtK. TOR*. 3U W. Otonlealm, FE ;—pfcvttotmrT" 1060 4 DOOR SEDAN. 4 CYUNOER. RADIO AND HEATER. AUTOMATIC. THIS all fnairr BEAUTY IsT L I K E NEW THROUGHOUT. U.WW MIL3ES. 01404 r . . 1 Year Warranty SUBURBAN USED CARS 555 S. Woodward MI 4-4485. heater. 16,000 «l. Oarage ___ ’new’.'" 016oi“ 743o‘'*Kaec* Walled Lake. EM 3-3370. 66 DODGE, cony:. SHARP. Superior Auto Bales ■ ‘ “|80 DODGE 3-DOOR ------------ ADT064AT1C TRAN8MIB810N. AB80LUTELY NO MONEY DOWN Assume^^ paymenU ol I. CnU Cri Ml Ford. Credit Mtr . Mr. 4-7500. Harold. TAYLOR'S 'ok used cars -•60 Ford 44oors, V-0 oiatlc trinamlsslon. sharp. . mingham 1067 FORD VS 'STATION WAGON. Full price. 0400. no money down Bargain Autoland 160 8. Saginaw_____FE 8-4688 loss' FORD RANCH WAOON, RADIO AND HEATER. AUT061ATIC TRANSMISSION. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payments of 133.33 per mo. Call Credit Mgr:. Mr. Parks at MI 4-7800. Harold Turner. Ford. 1050 FORD i-DOOR. RADIO AND HEATER. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume pay-menls of 620 75 per mo Call CVedth Mgr.. Mr. Parka at MI 4-70001, Harold Turner. Ford. 1000 FORD 4-DOOR STATION wagon, automatic transmlaalon. radio and heater. Ideal for that large family. No money down, just assume pavmenls of 07.00 a For S>te C*r* 106 ford IMi OALACT IrDOO* ITleed 03.870. Call Jarry 1. Ml Ot7000. ■00 FORD COUM'rtY ft®*", i rvl Auto., rudlo und * fiteuT^nts'ond BoHd r" flnlah fIcw™ Olllclal wl JEROME-FKRGUSOIS ROCH*aTER*i^^^P»*LgH . io6'i,yoRb wa6ui«. full fric4 SUPERIok BaSoAIN LAND. 160 S SaQlnaw U FORD MAINUNE, BTANUAmJ good condition, 0338. n: >,»7^ •67 FORD. OOOD^RUBm. RADIO 1961 nr.Mos, AT BIG SAVINGS! Have both Tompeata and CaiaJWai . 4 doors Station wagons. 4 doo hardtops. Ihiuut Pontiac Sales CLARESTON _ „ , M-.6 on. ^•‘ Open Mon. Tuei. A Thura. til 0 p.j Hekoallt and good rub-rlfhll ■pEOPLfeS auto S^Ea M OAKLAND__________FE_M35l 1057 MERCURY CONVERTIBLE, loaded with ektraa. raven black beauty with a new whIU vinyl top Pull price, Lake Rd FE 6-4002. 1306 MERCURY HARDTOP. 6W 123 per month. LAKESIDE MO; )RS. 313 W. Montcalm. FE ■iriY**D07jl7. QOAtiN* AUTO ES. 471 8 SAOINAW. BUY AND SAVE! '61 BONNEVILLE ■01 rambler .. 60 MERCURY ... '60 CHEVROLET ■57 PLYMOUTH ■64.YORD Pickup =«sF FORD 0 ■56 OLDS HT . . ■66 OLDS sedan . save 6000 ......01705 ......61006 6 Sedan ■65 Plymouth ■66 PONTIAC PONTIAC . ■83 PACKARD ■81 BUICK ■63 PONTIAC Bedan RUSS . JOHNSON- For Sale Cars IM sharp. Spvkllng B tkkne nifm. 'g pay balanca. due of IfllVaakTciftiW: CREDIT MANAOXR. F .. WHITt.-PK 14403. B. Baginaw 1957 FORD wagon. Radio, heater, rail Ures. 0006. John McAuliffc, bord 030 OAKLAND_______FE 6-4101 1064 PLYMOUTH STATION WA6-ON RADIO AND HEATER. AB. BoLuTELT ho MONK DOV^ Assume payments ol 011.40 per mo. CaU Credit Mgr.. Mr. Parke ^ ^611 4-7600. Harold Turner. 1060 PLYMOtlH 3-DOOR STATION wagon. lullpequlppod with Jdwor, original black and white tlnUh. Vication SpecUl .-»•». "* money down. LAKESIDE 1 TOM. Huron at Elteabeth L ino PLYMOUTH 3-pOOB. 4 C7 tndcr with aUck ahllt, no moi dTwa. Luclu A^*to sal#., 10} aaglnaw, FE 4-3314.___ 1660 PLYMOUTH AND HEATER. ___________________.UTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Aasuma payments of 617.00 per mo. Call Credit Mfr... Mr. ParOa at MI 4-7600, Harold Turner. Pord. l7~PLYMOUTH, POWER, GOOD condition. Custom Sub. I pass. 3738. OR 3-3730. ________ 1060 HACKARO PATRICIAN 4-DR. Radio, heater, sutomallo Po we power brakea, power 1 power antenna. ,A. Birmingham, special. 0406. EaaiC terms. NORTH CHEVROLET ^ 3HAM MJ 4-3731 ;iVE 1.000 IHLES Matthews-Hargrcavc.q 031 OAKLAND ” * LLOYD Motors. Inc. LIncoln-Mercury-Comet English Ford-Uaad W*,.,,, 333 8. Baginaw ■■ FE 3-0131 ■60 BbNNivfLLE CONVERTIBLE, bucket aaau. full power, eiccl-lent condition, like new, call before 10 am. or anytime lata evehint, 330 W. Yale, FE 04110. 1060 BONNEVILLE STATTONWAO-— excellent condition. 33,000 03,100 by owner. FE 3-0003. 1060 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE. Extremely low mtlrage and very sharp 4l70 Midland Bt. Drayton _PlalnS;_______■ ________ 1061 TONTIAC tempest, 4-DOOk. radio. beaterjJ[lke r ~ Special - to PORD PAIRLANE 3-DI cylinder, slick shift, radi er. OR 3-1134 between 4 lOM PORD CONVERTIBLE. RA-dlo. heater, automatic tranamls-alon. power. 178 dowtu $30 month. BIRMINGHAM ■ RAMBLER. 000 8. Woodward. I minutes Irom Pon- . tiac. Ml 6-3300____________- ■67 FORD. CONVERTIBLE. FULL power FE 4-0816.____________ 1055 FORD 0-PA8SBNOER 8+A-tlon wagon, straight shift. V-6, exc. condition. No money down. Payments 033 per month. BIRM-• iNOHAM - RAltBLER. 006 B. tVoodward. 6 minutes from Pon- tlac. MI 0-3000._______________ 1054 PORD 3-DOOR. RUNS CKX3D. 0376. Have Auto. FK 6-3370. LAKE ORION .MY 2-2871 MY 2-2581 6 MERCURY S-DOOR I Take over paymenli o 6365. FE 44373______ 4-DOOR FORD OALAXIE SK-whltewalla, radio, heater, r steering and brakes, •50 FORD 4 DOOR With VO Ford-O-MSUc. and Solid Silver Finish! One Owner! 01308 .STHULK FORD M34 at Buckbora Lake LAKE ORION____________MY aMlI OTICK, 1ST 030S; MEYER’S . "i;i ( amino SalfN" ICHEVBOLETI BOUGHT AND SOLD VXf) PONTIAC Catalina Vistb, it baa radic haater. hydramaUc Iransmli 3700 E Walton Blvd. FE 4-1800 PONTIAC. MfCHlOAN___________ POR SALE 1980 lifERCURY MON-Btstlorswagon. O-paaaengrr. brakes, power steering, ei- power^ b 1^3* Eveninos',’ ( ■80 FORD. V-., . Superior Auto 8«lr» 680 Oakland ■60 FOrSTYa, sharp. 0405 Superior Bargain Land, 180 B Sag. FORD STATION WAOONS. 3-DM; and 4-doora, O'a and I’a, 1084 to 1067. all In excellent condition, no cash needed, just assume very small monthly paymants, 0 to leu FORD V-l SEDAN, CLEAN, one-owner. FE 3-7643. H. Riggins. Dealer._________^______________ 1067 FORD 4-DOOR STATION WAO-on. straight slick, no rust. No money down, feal sharp. LuUy Auto Sales. 103 .8. Saginaw. FE "e-yAH. ■ _ ^ FALCON 8PECTAL ■00 Falcon. 3 dr. clean, solid while. ■60 Falcon. 3 dr. del. trim, sky 1063 MERCURY 3 DOOR. RAl AND HEATER. ABSOLUTELY MONEY DOWN. Assume I • m.nti of 16 66 per mo. ( Mgr. Mr POMIAC RETAIL STORE 65 Mt. Clenieijs Corner: Cass and Pike FE 3-7954 U CHEVROLfcr DELRAY Door Bedan, 0 Cyl. Auto. Trans-mlssloo; Radio and Heater. \’an Camp Clievrolet, Inc. MILFORD MU 4-1036 1066 PONTIAC station WAOON ........... FK 6^3376 __________ 1060 MERCURY HARDTOP. RiT-dlo. heater, automatic, power, condltlc lull price. CB. 604 8 Irom Pon- 3' DOOB.”^ MONTEREY MER-cury. power brakes and steering, automatic -................■*"''“ ....... condition, blue white tpp. 03.000 OL 14103 OLDSMOBILE, TtJ-T ON* and fully "'■*--*■ - - •■ - Absolutely payments of 01 04 off SMancejluejdjOhM^ 1?ALL MR. WHITE, , CREDIT MANAGER. PE 0-0403. King Auto Bales 116 S Baglnsw lt63 PACKARD 3-DOOR WITH overdrive, radio and healer. Im-macinate Inside and out. no rust. -- money dowti. 069 Sf ARCHIEP SEDAN. HYDRa-matlc, radio, heater, whitewalls, tinted glass, backup llghU, excellent cohdltlon. 11,600. UL 3-3730 or UL 3-3737. price. BIRMINOHAM-KAMBLER 660 S ' Woodward, 0 minutes from Pontiac. Ml 6-3000.____ 1 year guarantee, your choice I TOM BOHR. INC 130 8. Main, Mlllofd MU 4-1740- '64 Ford 6 . 070 M7 PLENTY OTHKBil 046 Tb 03.200 TCONOMT CARS 33 AUBURN 1060 FORD 3-DOOR. S T B A I 6 HT shift. 0 cyl.. Radio and heaUr. No money down. PaymenM 030 ith. e.OOO miles. 0 months BIRMINOHAM-RAMBLER. Wbodward. 6 minutes Irom ,Pontlai:. Ml 0-3000. 03396. Good Transportation ■64 Ford Hardtop, flaaa roof -0345 ■65 FoYd. VO. Stick . ‘ K" ■50 Plymouth Hardtop VO — 01 ■66 Oldsmoblle Super 01 .0! ■66 Mercury, Monterev Hardtop 0306 A choice of 60 more cr-NO MONEY DOWN Superior Auto Bales 060 Oakland Buy Here! ■67 Chevy, 4 door. Vi A Dice one '67 Buick. hardtop, coupe “vwer steering Mt&c.' Cbleltaln Houghten's 630 W. Main, Rochester OL 1-0701 REPAIRS AHEAD? Why not ' that^money ^In stead? ilere's one you might like 1060 Oldsmoblle 00 446or hardtop Island Coral and white. Radio, heater. HydramaUc . and whitewall Urea. Power steering and brakes. This car la spotless. BuU price ^ $695 • ^Ve will gladly handle any ’ iinancing you may require\ through the Bank or. Fi-nance Company of YOUR choice! , FISCHER 'buiCk 784 S. Woodward, , MI 4-6222 L / I. B’hsTm 8. JJur 1, F» 0- 1 al Ellaabetb Lake ' -4083. ..,R CHOICE F_,. ... ■48 Pontiac g- Paksrnj|ter i Plymoutll 2 6~PLYHoUTH HARDTOP. 3306. 33 perGnonth. LAKESIDE MO- 4VEI 1088 Chevy Impale hardtop OIW 1060 Chevy Impala convertible ' 1968 Olds hardlor I9d0 Pontiac statl 1969 Ford Oalaxta 4- 11 power $1496 >r’disr 0 Buick Century hardtop $1896 11898 . 03398 1980 Cadillac '"OA" L 1900 Pontiac 44oor hi 1989 Pontiac 8-Cblef 4-d«or 1989 Olda 4-door hardtop 1950 Ponllao Super Chief ;UL .. 01308 01605 . 01408 SHELTON PONTIAC - BUICK Rochester OL 1-8133 ed ,Wed., FrI. Bat. at 0 pjn. MID-WEEK SPECIALS ~ 1083 PONTUC 1064 OLDSMOBILE . 108l*FO^D ...... 3-Door 1366 BUICK . BRIGHT SPOT OLIVER BUICK I BUICK OPEN TICKETS ira eUU available ‘v'alubJi'’ OLIVER Motor Sales 310 ORCHARD LAKE AVB. l-OlOlv ____ . Ford VO — H Rambler — 'Oi Packard, iperlor Auto Bales 560 Oak land Power brakes, whitewall tires anQ. new top, Call alter 5. OA 0-3337. 01 STARCHIEP LOADED, i_________ 6.600 miles. .Ouar. OR 3-3730. ' ■60 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-DOOR. hydramaUc, radio heater. 11.606. FE 6-4384. 1060 RAMBLER STA'HON WAOON. Make someone elae's lou your gain.' Absolutely — -----'■ ' needed. Just take King Auto B^es 118 U Baginaw 1^68 RAMBLER l-DOOR. RADIO, heater, automatic, 0,000 ml. mtr-ranty In writing. down, ito month. BIRMINOHAM-RAMBLER. 664 8. Woodward, 4 minutes from Pontiac. Ml e-300i. *__' 1064 RAMBLER WAOON. VSiRV naporVitlon. ____ C. klanntng. Dealer. .......-BLER AMERICAN 3-DOOR Station wagon. Stick shift, rad|o. good ' t J-6604. I heater, black HAM. Ml 4-3736. DRIVE A MILE SAVE A PILE! New 1961 Simea •$1395.25 SMALL TOWN LOW OVERHEAD 36.000 OnLlI OUARANTTEE RAMMLER - DALLAS 1001 N. MAIN ROCHESTER OL 3-II11 DODOB^HRYSLEB-TRUCKS 1060 STUDEBAKER LAROE 8TA-Uon wagon, automatic, radio.' . heater. wMtewElU, 0,000 ml. war- . mHilNOHAMftAbreLER^ nom Pon- 1000 VAUANT '4-DbOR DEL^ 44oor sadan. White with red trim, automaUo tranimUelmi, beater. I CHEVRO-.rOODWARD ______HINOrfAM. Ml 4-3736. » -^SAVE - $$ 1955'FORD 3-poor VIotoria, Sparkling Red ' ^'^dJT * engine and ” '$495 BEATtlE OR 3vl29l THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. JUNE 21, 1961 FORTY-SEVEN • -Today's Television Programs- - OuuMal S-Wm-TV ■ m nbjMtod to fltoMga wldwit mOm i 1—WXYS-TV CtoMMl •—CKLW-TV TOViGirrs tv highligets l:W (2) Movte (cont.) (4) Broken Arrow (7) Newi, Weather (9) Popeye (56) Whining Numberi CIS (7) Newe S;U (4) Weather S:M (2) Newa (4) Newa (7) Clrcaa Boy (9) Yogi Bear (56) The Elementa 1:41 (2) News Analysis (4) Sports • C^ (2) News (4) News .7;N (2) Malibu Run . (4) Dangerous Robin (7) Brothers Brarinagan ( (9) Pioneers (56) Driver Education 7:N (2) Malibu (cont.) (4) Wagon Train (7) Hong Kong . (9) Movie: "The Sharkfight-era" (1956). A team of Navy men work to discover a shark repellent. Victor Mature. (56) Conquest Off DarkneSs l:N (2) Manhunt (4) Wagon Train (cont.) .(7) Hong Kong (cont.) (9) Movie (cont.) (56) Briefing Session 8:S0 (2) Danger Ran (4) (Color) Priced Right (7) Ozzie and Harriet (9) Movie (cont.) CN (2) Angela (4) Mystery Theater (7) Hawaiian Eye (9) Walter WincheU File . •;N (2) I’ve Got A Secret (4) Mystery Theater (cont.) VZ) Hawaiian Eye (cont.) (9i r ‘ ~ ) Harbor (Command ]4:69 (2) Circle Theater (4) (Color) It Could Be You (7) Naked City (9) Newe 14:15 (9) Weather 14:40 (9) Telescope UAW 14:40 (2) Circle Theater (cont.) (4) Weekend (7) Naked City (cont.) (9) Leon Errol 11:45 (9) Golf 'Dp 14:80 (9) Sports 11:00 (2) News (4) News (7) Decoy (9) News 11:15 (2) Weather (4) Weather (9) Movie: "A Town Like Alice" (English. 1956). The true story of the forced march across Malaya by British women and children as prisoners. It:t0 (2) Sports (4) Simrts 11:45 (2) Movie: "Our Hearts Were Young and Gay" (1944). Two girls hoard an ocean liner for their first Aniwer (• PnTicM ■I trip abrcMd. Gall Russell, Diana Lym. 11:10 (4) (Color) Jack Pair (7) Movie: "The Heat’s On” (1943). A theatrical producer-has to compete with a rival for the services of an ’actress. Mae West 7:00 (4) Today, (7) Ftmews (2) Mediations 7:45 (2) On the Farm Front (2) B’wana Don. (7) Johnijy Ginger. 4:15 (2) Capt. Kangaroo. 5:40 (7) Movie. _ . ■ (2) Movie. (4) Ed Allen 0:40 (4) Consult Dr. Brothers 0:45 (4) Gateway to Glamour 0:50 (7) News 10:00 (2) I Love Lucy (4) Say When (7) Jack LaLanne 10:45 (9) Billboard. 10:10 (2) Video Village •(4) (Color) Play Your Hunch (7) Jackie Cooper (9) Chez Helene 10:45 (9) Nursery School I (2) Double Exposure (4) (color) Price Is Right (7) Gale Storm (9) Romper Room 11:40 (2) My Uttle Margie (7) Number PteaseT'^’^'"** (9) ’Tower Kitchen ’Time ■ 14:45 (2) Guiding Light . 14:50 (9) News. 14:55 (4) News. ' 1:00 (2) Charies ^lyer (4) Jounwy (7) About Fheea" . (9) Movie, i 1:45 (7) News l:.70 (2) As Vlrorld Turns. a) life of Raey. 1:55 (4) Faye Elizabeth 4:00 (2) Amos ’n’ Amly (4) (color) Jan Murray. (7) Day in Court 4:40 (2) House Party. (4) Loretta Young. (7) Seven Keys 4:00 (2) Our Miss Brootal (4) Young Dr. Malone (7) Queen for a Day (9) Movie 4:40 (2) Verdict Is Yours. (4) From These Roots (7) Who Do You Trust 4:00 (2) Brighter Day. (4) Make Room lor Daddy (7) American Bandstand. 4:15 (2) Secret Storm. (2) Edge of Night (4) Here's Hollywood. (9) Adventure Time. 5:00 (2) Movie (4) (color) George Pierrot (7) Johnny Ginger (9) Looney ’Tunes (56) Children’s Comer 5:40 (7) Rocky and His Friends. (56) Industry on Parade (9. Jac Le Goff. THURSDAY AFTFJUKMN 14:00 (2) Love of Life (4) Truth or Consequences (7) Camouflage. (9) Susie 14:40 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) (color) It (fould Be You TV Features Laos Fighters May Be Unified Factions Get Together With Only Minor Points to Be Settled By United Pi WAGON TRAIN, 7:30 p.m. (4). As the wagon train reaches California tor the fourth time, Flint Mc(ruUough assumes the identity of a Spanish nobleman to save the land of Mexican farmers. DANGiSB MAN, 8:30 p.m. (2). Investigator John Drake (Patrick McGoohan) investigates the der of an American soldier in Munich. I'VE GOT A SECRET, 9:30 p.m. I). Ninth anniversary program, actress Eve Arden is the celebrity guest. (IRCLE THEATER, 10 p.m. (2). The story of Or. Gordon Scagrave, the famM "Burma Surgeon,” who brought modem medical techniques to Burmese peasants. NAKED CITY, 10 p.m. (7). Comedy episode in which a fanluly was once well-to-do still ages to live well through the maid’s investment techniques. JACK PAARt 11:30 p.m. (4) Jack's guests include singer Andy Williama, raconteur George Jessel and comedy writer Selma Diamond. (color) "Some point's remain to be discussed but they are minor ones,” said den. Phoumi Nosavan after working session of key advisers to the politician princes who are holding a summit meeting in this Swiss city. But it appeared to leave unsettled the problem of administering provinces now under military control by the pro - Communist forces. LIBRABT VISIT 1 EniUih rMSylit I On* of th* "blttl* Wom*D" I EngUih po*t la Perilsn poet 11 Unci* Tom’* p*t 14 Adjoin II Aluknn city II Nothing IT Hall II Ulu Oarbe 30 Renters as Tahl* scrap 4 Conrad's as Produfad book erw 41 Apo aa Revlaoi a manuscript IT Speed contest MBoy , M Riser In Scotland tt U IT IT W ■HIT in^Bir vww 03 Ibaan character 03 Volcano in Sicily 04 Clan • Pigpen M Orata ST Wading bird ________________ 30 Mexlesn pslntar 01 Sacred Imago 30 Fenco part 31 Italian oltj « "Tr. 33 Try as Leree as Plower parU 40 Egyptian river 63 Direction 54 Jot OS Weight ZURICH, Switzerland W — The military strongman of Laos’ pTo-Westem gove^pment announced.to- day that virtual agreement had been reached on unifying the fighting forces of his nation's three rival factions. Negroes Suing for Integration By The AasoclatoNi Press Five Negroes have filed what Georgia state offictal says Is probably the first federal court suit ,1a the nation against segregated polling places. The suit, filed Tuesday in U.S. District Court at Albany, Ga., ' j desegregation of polling ptoces and voting Ustn iP Albany sjid Dougherty Gounty. A deputy assistant state attorney general who specializes In segregation suits. Freeman Lev-erett of Elberton, said he knew of no such action filed in the past: The suit, brought on behalf of the five and "all other Negroes Dougherty County aimilarly situated,” asked for permanent injuhetiona agalnkt the segregation pcacticea and requested immediate action by the court. BEARDED BOVS-rAn enthusiastic group is the (Thief Pontiac Post 337, American Legion, where lots of Centennial beards and mustaches are luxuriating. From left (kneeling) are L. p. McLauchlin, aetus Reed, Arnold Hillerman, Jesse Prieto, Wil- liam Tunnlngley and Jerry Hockey. Second row, standing (from left) are Leo J. Hope, Jack Riley, Merle Lauralh, Robert (foln, Stephen Winowiskl. Third row, standing (from left) are Charies Weichel, Larry Curtis, Louis Campbell and Mitchel Raifipart. AP Pbetefsi HUIIRAV—Graduation a happy time? Tell it to this dog, she dwsn't seem to know it. But then. 11-month-oId LuLu is a Basset hound, and they just can’t help looking that way. She has just finished a course given by the Ijles Moines Obedience Training C3ub. belles to Bloom Costumes Cdntest on Saturday The Cehtennial Belles Costume Contest will be held on "Round-Up Day,” Saturday at 10 a.m. In Wls-ner Stadium. Attractive brass plaques, mounted on walnut bases and inscribed with the names of the winners, wjiL.be gTven as prizes in 12 different cUssifications of costume judging. The plaques will be ^-nated by the 15 Pontac credit unions. arejiest in the following: / ★ * "Original Civil War Costume," ‘Facsimile Gay Nineties Costume,” ‘Original Flapper) Roaring ‘Twen-"Facsimile Gay Nineties Costume "Originl Flapper) Roaring Twenties Costume,” "Facsimile Roar-lijB«TwentleB (Flapper) Costume," and "Mother and Daughter Look-Alike Costumes.” Also, "Family Group" (father, mother and child or children) in costume, "Old-Fashioned Nurse’s or Domestic’s Uniform Costume" and ‘Decorated Official Bonnet” (must be the Official bonnet sold by the Centennial Commission). Nosavan said the three sides had agreed on most problems connected with Integrating the This Indicated that one of the most Important obstmeles to agreement among the three sides NEW YORK readers of mine -Jokes. Phoiimi’s statement was echoed by Quinim Phosena who represents Prince Souvanna Phouma's neutralist factfon. "‘ITiere- are more reasons to be optimistic today,” he said. Phoumi Vongviehit of the pro-Communist Pathet Lao rebels acknowledged that there had been ‘certain reapproachment." put he declined to assess the chances success of the meeting. U.S. Holds Diesels Reshipped to Cuba MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - Customs officials are holding 4‘ engines they said were ■‘Shipped from the United States to France as military surplus, then resold to the Cuban government. The engines, built by General Motors to power Sherman tanks, were taken off the freighter El i Priorato when it docked here Tuesday, en route to Havana from Le Havre, France. Joseph Fortier, district customs chief, said the shipment was de> talned pending an investigation as to whether it violates this coyn-try’s (^iban embargo. - - Totday's Radio Programs - WXTZ (ItTOI WCAR SlOS—WJR, Mewl WXTZ. RsrTeT, Winter WWJ, New* WJBK, Ne*i CKLW. Van Karen WCAR, Newt, |lir. WPON, Nowi, SporU WXTk. S. MorsM Claw. Jm LnOoff WJBK, Bellboy WOAIl, Coorad •itSHilfK>N, koN* Di ,S»t-WWJ, rsjrt BU •1IS-CK1.W, a^witi asits-'kjB, Ooasnrt WWJ, BI--WXTk, J ItiM-WWJ. World News 1I:0S-WJK. Newt WWJ. SMOrs CKLW. Nopwood ,WPON, MeUM UoM WWJ, Newe. RoberU WXTZ. Fred Wolf CKLW. Ky* Opener _ WJBK. New*. Morn. Kip. WCAii. New*. Bherldonv WPON. PCH Workshop 10:IS-WPON, Olien, Mews TiSS-^WJR. Newe, Miulo WWJ; New*. BM.ru WZTiE. New*. WoU _ CKLW. News, Toby Dnrid WCAR, Newe , • iSS-WJR. Miwi. B. QUMt WW^MoVt. Rob^ WKTkw N*wi,^« CKLW. Niwi. DoTtd WCAR, Mows tiSS-WJR. aioMO I S.-S»-WJR, Newa, MarrSy wwji N*we,’llr-*— ----n. NIWI, ' ______ _____ WOU WJBaC. Newe, Reid vWCAR, News. MSrOya Wl«M. City Hoik aiotio WWJ, news, aeariwiw WXTZ, BrankfMt Clnb CKLW, Jo* Ton WJBK. News, O. Reid WXTk, McNeeley CKLW, Jo* Vann WJBK. News, Reid WCAR. News, B. kUrtya WPON, Olson TtniKSDAT AFTB3UIOON ‘ WWJ,/My Tnw «(ory WJBK. Neve. Beld WCAR, New*. Fur** WPON. Lewie. Newe 3:tS—WWJ. News. MilweU CKLW. Jo* Van' ^ WJBK, News, Lee • WCAR, News, Puree WPON. Musle. Noes S;tS-WXYZ, Winter WWJ, News, Hsirell CKLW, Davies WJBK. News. Music WCAR. News. SherldiD WPON, qsrrtat* Trad* l:0a—WJR. MuilCH WXTZ. News, Wlnu CI^W. News, Darla WJik. V..... news, ui / WCA% M»%. 81 ' WPON, Car^K* I;ts-WJR. Ntws, Jbn Clark WPON, Carrtaie 1 inrj, ijimmt. mu CKLW. Bporta, Davie* Judges In the competition will be Dr. Zoe Andermm, professor of home economics of the Department of Home Economies, CoDege of Liberal Arts, Wayne University: Lan'rena Pringle, fashion writer for Detroit Free Press; and Mrs. M. B. Slewart of Klewart’s Fabric Shop, Birmingham. Costumes to be judged, according to Mrs. Raymond Rapaport, as * * » 1 chairman of the Cehtennial Bdles.11J j\(;(;|(|ental Two other classifications a r« "The Most Comical Costume" and ‘‘‘The Most Beautiful Period Costume for Little (Jill Four to Twelve Years of Age." EalrlM In the coortest are restricted to memlNira of the Uw-lennial Bellea or thfliool BeUea organlutlons, who will be Identified by their official bultona, except for the lone father In the “Family Group" mentioned. Assisting Mrs. Rapaport on the committee are Mrs. Carml Odell, Mrs. Edwin Ojay, Mrs. Burton Ross, Mrs. Robert Flynn and Mrs. Donald Erkfritz. In caje of Inclemept weather, the contest will be held at Pontiac Northern High School auditorium. Drowning of Woman Lists Dinner Winners in Joke Contest By EARL WILSON - You’re all so brilliant - you’ve come up with some new restaurant Maybe not really new —but at least only slightly used. * g Like the one about the customer who complained: "Just look at this chicken you served me. One leg is longer than the other." And the wattress retorted, "Were you planning to eat the chicken or dance with It?” A drunk, ordering pickerel, hhrangued ‘ the waitress that the fish must be very large —about 18 Inches long. Or, If she couldn’t get him one that large, to bring him two. ^WILSON "Now," he sald^ "repeat my order to me." "One whale or two sharks,” she said. Mrs. Grdce Worden, a divorcee attending a beach party sponsored by an Arthur Murray Dance Studio of Detroit, apparently drowned unnoticed. v "These people were only casual acquaintances and it is conceivable that her drowning went unnoticed,” said Hazen. The victim’s body was recovered by sheriff’s deputies. Both Jokes come.from Columbus, 0,,'and so Chester S. Otto, City License Clerk, and Mrs. Garold Milam are each entitled to four free dinners at Arthur Bates’ Dallas restaurant. Balds Inspired this Joke hunt with the dinners as the prises. "I hear that Mr. Bates hired all midget waiters so that his sandwiches would look bigger," wrote Paul L. Dotty ef St. Paul. ★ ★ ★ Mr. Dotty said never mind giving him four'dinners for that. We weren’t going to anyway, as we suspect It’s from vaude-vllle. "Then there was a Scotsman," says 6. H. Stubblefield of Houston, ‘‘who found a feather in hls soft-boiled egg:— but ate it quickly so the restauramt owner wouldn’t charge him for chicken.” That’s not new, of course, but you’ll admit you hadn’t heard It lately. Although the aforesaid are all winners, it may be that Arthur Bates was right the first time—maybe there aren’t any new restaurant jokes« , ★ ★ ★ THE MIDNIGHT EARL ... others In "the party said the last time they saw her, she was swimming In the lake. They missed her an hour later, they aald, and notified park aulhori- Ues. Two Brothers' Birthdays Add Up to Centennial There was a Centennial birthday party last night at the home of Frank Pietrzak, 2475 Mann Road, j Independence Township. Frank and his brother John, 4337 Louella Drive, Waterford Township, both celebrated their 50th birthdays. ' Twins, they decided on a Centennial celebration with friends since their ages add up to 100 years. Women's Chorus Will Perform Before Spectacle ^ Sunday's drowniiig of a ^-year-old Detroit woman in a Tnrtp I Dearborn lake in Milford Tow^hip was ruled accidental yesterday^by . . ^ , sheriff’s detective Capt. Leo hX j"* the spectacle who investigated the mishap, There’ll be a "Ladles Day” accent at Winner Hiadlum tonight before the g; 45 p.m. opeii-'The Pon- The Pontine Women’s Chorus Wiil render five vocal seleetlona du^g the half-hour preperfonn-anoe^.^rogram, beginning at 5:15 The nu^to-ra Include selections from "The icing and !*• -> Rodg-era-HammerMein; "A Ganieii la the Rain" — Mbhoaa; "Calm aa the Mghl" —^^m: "la the Still of the NiiM’’ • — Rodgers-Hami IS troto "Camn lammenMB; It la mmetod \ Georgia Suit First One Seeking Desegregation for Polling Plocez Named as defendants were the city ol Albany, the county Democratic executive committee, and various city and county officials. OTHER DEVELOPMENTS In other rptcial developments: . Nine “Freedom Riders" arrived In- Montgomery, Ala., but were allowed to enter the Greyhound Bus depot where officers were investigating an anonymous bomb thrihL A spokesman said blraciaKgmp owuld spend the nlgmjn Ndgro homes In the AUbaiayrqa^tal and continue to Ja^Km, Mus., by bus some time Fourteen Freedom Riders left New Orleans by train to complete their trip from Berkeley, Calif., to Jackson, vowing to integrate the Mlsaiaaippi capital's train terminal or te jailed. When they reached Jackson the 11 white persons and 3 Negroes were arrested on breach of peace charges and convicted, bringing to 131 the number convicted since anti-segregation attempts began May 24. Sheriff J. R. Gilfoy said Freedom Riders at Miaaissippi’s State Penitentiary were not treated like felons as charged by An official of the Oongresa of Racial Equhl-Ity. Break for Freedom Nipped at Border ISTANBUL. Turkey (UPI)-A Bulgarian army officer made a desperate break for freedem bat failed Tuesday wheoi he .was stopped a tow feet from the Ikit-Ish frontier. The young offloer, drivtag a Soviet-type Jeep, eraahed head-m Kapttnio 111 aa attempt to e mo voMelo smashed through the road block but oputtered le a halt Juet short of the border. Bulgarian guards from a nearby toover need after the Injured officer aad carried him back to BuNraria. Oh, Ha, Ha, Ha \ FAfRPORT, NY. (AP)-^le-dlctorian ahd salutatorian at Ftor-port High Schobl'were Robert Witty and Diane Schoolmaah General's Wife Dies SPOKANE, Wash... (AP)-Fran-ces M. Walker, wife of retired Maj. Gen. Fred L- WiDker. died Tuesday,. Gen. Walker was com-.comaDdp- of the 36th Division during“^e Salerno Invasion and the Italian campaign. NEW COLOR TT oNir *399 swnTs TV amuircis 4-DAY SALE! Wediwstfoy—Thortdfly-Frifltiy mti Strtvnliy Only ALUMINUM SIDING LL Com !■ Now uUI Gel 0«r Silt hicei OB AlBBiiim SidJag wqiii^nd Storm Window Sales <19 OrdiM Ub An., I IMc bit if Iihifeek M. n t-;ooo Opes Mesosj thra m«sr 'tu s r. M. ni s-raoo Comedienne Carol Burnett wondered; where to keep her TV Guide award, a heavy 14-lnch silver bowl; newscaster David Brinkley suggested, “Why don’t you start a charm bracelet?” ,. .'"Caml-val" Is selling tickets through Jun^62 . . . C^pa girl Nina Russel, SlclHaij^bpiiji,: won a contest as a LollobrigldaM^-j alike. , . Veteran dancer Eleanor Powell tells Latin Quarter audiences that a boy in her Sunday school class saw one of her! films on Tv, and exclaimed, “Gee, l| didn’t know you were an old, 0I4. mbvlej star!” ■ ‘7 -w- EARL’S PEARLS: Give a. woman an' Inch—and she’ll throw out all of last; year’s bathing suits. | TODArs BEST LAUGH: Albert Feld-1 stein Insists hls wife’s cooking Is so bad:) that when she packs a pienje luncH even the ants stay away. / ; WISH I’D SAID THAT: We heard of a pq?ular Hollywbpd diet*—you Just stop eating wddding .cake .... ThaVa darl, (Copyright, IMl) GET OUT OF DEBT! WITHOUT A LOAN CONSOLIDATE, ond Arrange X tp-Pay All Your 6ills Past \ Due or Not . . . One Weekly Payment pays all your bills, you may ovoid gomishments ond repossessions and keep your good efedit. Debt protection insifronce in-, eluded. No cosigners needed. Michigan's largest credit "Monogement Co. BUDGET AID ASSOCIATION, INC. ^90(17 BE CONFUSED WITH IMITATORS . * . DEAL WITH MICHIGAN'S LAMEST COMPANY Addiduaa) OfficM TAraugioal MicAfpea 161t W. Hirsn (I V2 Blocks West of Tok^ffpl*) FE44M5I Cbapabt of Cramarcu > I \\ r / I ■ . . ' ■ ■ -V ■ . i'- • , . ' yO^TYEIGHt THfe IFQI^TIAC PRESS, WKDNCSIIm^, JUNli 21, 1961 Ik U.Ni in Cross Fire Over US. Spy Charge 9y MOSON UNITED NAyiON^ N Y. (AP) — Secrrt*ry Ornerai Dag Hanir tkm. nwrilc:|pld wla caught today in a .rroiBl-are from the United States tini Communist Czechoslovakia <|ver U.8. tpy charges against Gtech dipkuhi^^iroeiav Narva- Anoy Language Scliool in lfoii> rights to diplomats accredited to terey. Calif,, for----------------------------- lac The United States sent I lain-manS(|oid a note charging that Nacvalar, handsome ,.‘i^yeai>old counselor at ttte 0»ch UJt. mia-sioB, is Prague’.s chief intelliglWe . agent in America and paid an instructor at the U.S.j United Nations The United States said it had pictures im prove it. The languagt iiistnictor, a naturalize American citizen born in Czechoslovakia, confirmed the U.S. account The U.S. note declared anew that the Czech govcnypent should recall Nacvalat at oni^ and denied that the demand for his departure .violated tlw a^ement between the lmft< Nacvalad denied. aU the U.S. ft cbas|rt thi^ Nacvaiac hadlbetsveen 195S and 196L offered an DMMnb wlU ■ ■ - ' - . . .. His t six ndetlnb with the Army Ian- exit permit from Ctechoslovakia guagu Wivctor, Karel Hlaany,|foT’Hlasny'i fiancee in exchange nammarakjold to rule that U.S. action against the counselor violated both the UJI. charter and the U.S.-U.N. agree- The U.S. note said Nacvalpc was known to U.S. authorities the “chief of. Ctechoaiovak civilian Intelligence operations in the States and has a long United Siatf^nd the {background in Czechoriovak Intel- iliHgence work." BKAirrV AND THK BKAST-Thesc three pretty performers will be in command of Ihree herds of elephants when the "world's largest circus under the big top" comes to Miracle Mile Shopping Center Sunday for two benefit show.s. The circus, sponsored annually by tlic Lions dub to rai.se funds for the blind, has a real Didtime atmosphere complete with "wild" animals, irapeze artists and many other jicrformcrs. for intelligence information, snd paid hipi various sums totaling H.TOO. The Unithd SuW laid Ulasiiy waa coopera|[ii^ jwith the U.S. government all'.the tinie and the information he passed was worthless. But Hlasny’s fiancee got her ddt ^rmit in<1939 end they wen married In California. Nacvaiac said the.U.S. -chargee .ziere “aU lies’/ pnd that be tad never been In ‘Odilornia. But U.S. ^fe " Department preaa officer I Lincoln White displayed photographs of Nacvaiac and Hlasny Francisoo'restaurant where they About two-thirds, of Canada's resiclents live within lOO miles of the U.S. border and two-thirds live in the provincta of Ontario and Quebec and their major cities. Shop.Sears Tomorrow and Friday Nite until 9! ' Reduced 43.95 Kenmore . Console ^‘66 No Money Dpwn Regularly 109.95 . -Just $10 more than ohr portable price!. Yet you get a eonsole besides. And this.Ken-raore is 1%1 design, not 1890! Mends, dsms, saves money on wardrobes. Kenmore Vacuum 38“ No Monev Dovtn So powerful, lint, luir snd thread disappear as if by magic! Snetion-Brush action does it. Hat-Box Vacuum.........$29 " S.ilivfaclion guarnntoed QTJi A 1? C or your money back'’ i54 IV, Saginaw Phone FE 5-4171 Circus Coming to Town to Benefit the Sightless The Big Top will'go u|> at Mirs- .'kmduy .s two Ix nciif is-rforituuices Cie Mile Shopping Center on .S by the Wallace Biw.x. Circus, spon-Telegraph Road this weekend for by the P«ili«c Lions Cub. F^ch year the clut> brings rai.se funds to Dast Control MA 4-4521 EM .1-020.1 to town I help the blind With inure Ihsii forty features i SUMMER SAVING^ sale ends Saturday! Big Savings in every dept. famous ('rlallanl l-'anill.v Bare-hack Riders, Capt. Klackstnoe’s Wild Animals, famed wtre-walk- lAdTirUMBirati at Sears Tomorrow, Fri. and Sal.! Miss Sullivan, Swimwe?ir Considtant, from '^Sea-Star” Company That Lmsbr N*td Not Emborrost • or Talw tetts ba*. --------— ----------« Uin». Do Hr* la tMkeof tun happeatiis to vuu. JuM sprinkle a little rASTtCK-TH. Ujp^kallae imn-acldl powitrr. on nour plstee. Hold falee teetb laore •raUir. eo they feel more ootnrnrt. I. Does not eour. Checks "pisie _—r bresthOet rAKrEXTH si deim eouDlers sveirehere. Mailman Delivers His Feet The nosislgiii of tiie old-lirne] "big top ’ cimw is rompIcNe with H brass hand in blazing umforms, a hundred-yeai-old calliope. mTiny ' animals, ami the smell of sawdust, .Shiiwiime IS p.'m. at\d again at p ill, 1 A quaitci- of, all presliow ticket’ earnings, not iiicliiding gate sales,! will go to liirther the l.ion's -with the blind. All now have tickclit availabl (Charge It shop ’til 9 Toinorrow, Friday for boys 3 to 6x . .. ^ ^ deck pants m Boys* deck pants stvied just like big brolher's in raayrure \-cotton poplin, aalcen of hcaty durable quality to take rough play. Rope belt, fly front, large patch pocket 3-6x. Side! Charmode Co-Ed brief for tiny-waisted figures 199 JL Char Charge It The active young figure i« contik>Iled by puckered powernet (nylon, cotton, rubber, nyon). A li^tweight controller that persuades your : figure to new alimnem. In small, medium, large. rorwl.ry Dr|it., Swri Second ^oor Alt the comfort and Quality features you’d . agcpect in Coaoo office-ylashiooed aeatinc... thmUmmt exacu-riVa ehmir prie* in CoaCo hiatory. Limited time only. Cbme in today or phone. shop Sears.’til 9 toinorrow nite men’s and boys’ camp mocs Black Leather 266 Charge It Sturdy btfck leather uppers with flexible rubber soleg, Genpinle rawhide lacerate adjustable, for fitd lit. Men*e and boys' sites. General Prioting $ Office Sufiply ahaa^ept. Sean lUa Floor It W. Lowrenca $t., Pont^ioc FE 2^0135 "Satisfactign • gua^tejed or your mdi?ey bpek” SEARS 154 N. S^aginaw §t. Phone FE 5-4171 : in. r,Vv; ,V:.^ V'i \ ‘K 1,. The Weather V.t. WwtlMr Bereew rMcw|il I fMiTt (Malta Pm* » THE PONTIAC VOL. 119 , NO. 113 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC. MICHIGAN WEDNESDAY. JUNK Jl. lUUl-48 PAGES Spectacle Opens With Atomic' Bang Saye He Wae Ju»t a Timetable Man Eidimann Denies Blame ior Deaths JERUSALEM (UPI) - Ad<« Eichmann asserted today that he was just a railroad timetable man who had nothing to do with kUilng Jews or ordering them to their deaths. He told the Jewish (»urt-tying him for the murder of six million Jews during World War II that he had no responsibility In the depor- tation of Jews or in the theft of their property. Geotapo boss. Gen. Heinrich Moeller, enjoyed no special priv-llegea, and hla,recomtiicndalloiM often were Ignored by the Nasi foreign office, iO<-hniann told the court. Eichmann testified for the i Cocky K May Spark War on Berlin Issue ond straigjit day. He spent nearly five hours answering qut>stions by, his German defense coun.sel Dr. Robert Servattusr The objective of both questions; and answers was to show Eichmann as a gmaJI-tinie Nazi offidul who obeyed ojders and never took any action on his mvn initiative. The testimony was also designed to 'demolish the prosecution' charges that Eichmann ruthless master killer who slilpped millions of Jews to their deaths in the gas chambers, by shooting or by starvation. SrrvatIUN' quesMons were based exclusively iin doeuiiieiits already subnilticd by Ui'- prosc-cutioii or a few he Inlnidiieed In evidenee hiiiisifir. WASHINOTON( UPI)—Soviet Premier Nikita Khrush chev’s inability to understand Western democracy and i " confide nt his cockiness over Communist might were viewed today i''”At times he apix>ared to be lec-as the principal factors threatening to spark war overltu^'ing the eoun and was so car-j. j ried away J>y his monologue that ' ; presiding judge Moshe Landau Persons familiar with the Vienna talks be t w ee nitwice pulled him up short and told; Sewage Project ri,. . I into Hebrew, the official language I the possibility of war over,of the court. I Berlin unless the Soviet; | leader alters his present; Eichmann's wice wa.s luofesso- I ^ warfare is a distinct possi- State Ground-Breaking Ceremonies Following City's ^-AAonth Wait Formal gnound-breaking cere-moniei for Pontiac's new sewage treatment facilities will take place ’Hiursday at 4:30 psm., ittwas.«ii-nounced last night. City Manager Walter K. WiUmfth Ms out his threat to force the Allies out of Berlin by the end of 1961 or make them deal with the East German Communists in order, to stay. But Khrushchev’s renewal of Us .Berlin threats was not ns ckillUMi to U.8. authorities as the dtscloaare that he completely taila to nnderstand that the Prea-Meat cannot suddenly change oiwnr on critical Issues or make reported at the City CommissiUi meeting that the tOoU^ |ii- sell bonds to ' fecilities. This clears the way for ground-breaking and the Issuance of bonds. The city had applied for approval about two montha ago. { to OoBgresa. John Sherman Cooper, Ky., proposed today that Kennedy ' ■ t I auttMrised the taUag of bids fur the Bule oC buMia la fhh taMeo. sary amouut for eowstriRlIon ul Deadline on bids will be 8 p.m., July 11. The project is estimated to cost in the neighborhood of $3-milllon. ihcluded la the proposed Improvement program will be a new sewage treitmeut plant at a new site, Improvemento at ^he present sewage treatment ptant, and a pipeline connertlng the twa laellitles. A tentative building schedule calls for the new facilities to be In operation by June, 1963. Finance commission approval was granted Tuesday afternoon. ask a bipartisan panel of experts to restudy the Berlin crisis inr'an effort to build broader support final answer ta rial rather than monotonous. He kept his hands on the desk in front of him, where u stack of documents was piled. Several Hines Eichmann Blast o( 'Bomb' Startles 6,000 at Joyous Fete 1,082 in Cost at Wisnei — Queen VeocKel Gets Crown From Mayor B.r PETE LOCHBILER The giant Centennia. Spectacle opened with s bang l^t night—about the biggest bang ever heard In Pontiac. After the shattering explosion of a simulated atomic bomb, some 6,000 open* Ing nighters were treated to the most colorful history lesson of their lives. Pontiac's 130 years as a asm-munity and 100 as a city unfolded t hapter by chapter in a vast panorama highlighted by the tUentand enthusiasm of 1,062 Pontiac area citizens in the volunteer c r Icc- - par- ticularly on a chart in colors drawn up to his own spccifica-lions showing the organizatlonHl setup at secret police hcadfpiar-ten In Berlin, where he headed the Jewish Affairs Office number 4Bf from the end ef 19M on- Eichmmm and Servatius carried on an obviously well-drill^ change of questions and answers with Servatius reading the questions off a sheet In front of and Eichmann frequently reading the answers from a pile of notes in front of him. Cooler, former ambassador to India and a ^^weign policy authority In his own right, agi^ with Senate Democratic Leader Mike MMIfleld that there “ought to debate" on the Berlin question. WANTS EXPERTS But Cooper said he was con- At times Eichmann appeared' to be taking over and conducting his own defense. In reply to a question by Servatius he would say “soand-so will transpire from dex-uments to Be submitted at a later stage’’ or ’later documents will make this clear.” . OUR qUEEN RECEIV»>t HER PRI2F,-Wearlng her glittering gold crown and resplendent in her Miss Centennial gown, Vcachel Bilyeu accepts a new Tempest from S. E. Knudsen, General Motor Corp. vice president and general manager of Pon- r*ntisc rrtu riitu tiiic Motor Division. The car was tiu' big prize in the Miss Centennial contest. Holding the queen’s train are her nieces. Susie Lee VVottowa, T (left), and Karen Lee King. 7. (Vntennial lieaii<|uarter*, deluged with intHwages of rongrata-latkinH, prellcled large rralMs during the forthcoming five performance* of “The PoaHac Hfory,’> tonight through Bnnday In WiMicr Hladlum at 1:46. I Performance activities each night at 8:13. begin Youths to Strut Up Saginaw By DICK 8AINDER8 A junior edition of Satuiday't fabulous Centennial parade will march up Saginaw Street tomorrow. youth parade which I* Nlalcd to are Frank Cushman, James Skin-iiegtn at 10: SO s.ni. iner, George Mayes, Gordon Moots,, In addition to scheduled unils,’'“‘=‘‘ Hcimbecker. and floats, any youngsters are wcl- “lt’» shaping up into a gre*l come to march in the parade with- parade.” » a I d Laraon l«iday. out prior registration. | “The kids have put together Thursday's parade will be "jun-ior’’ only in the age and size, of its participants. ’Tomorrow is dbn-tennial Youth Day. 8oum 50 units bate already been lined up for the gigantic News Flashes earned that opinion might be ©f the hearing .Servatius appeared ’polarized’’ in the Senate by indi-jto be trying to contraciiL-t or water viduid declarations, to the detri- down testimony by Eichmann ment of broad support of the U.S. about the competence and functions of various types of Nazi officials in Poland. Judge Landau remarked with obvious amusement "the defense counsel can’t lake an argument with the accused himself." WASHINO’TON (UPI)—Presl-However, once towards the endj dent Kennedy will hold a news conference next Wedneoday morning, Hie White HoHHe announced today. During the day, youngslopi from live area high schools will be filling 73 ((ositlons in city and county government. 'The marchers will assemble at . _ . . Auburn Avenue and S. Parke 3» IX^iCe EXOlOSlOll sq 9;39 ajn, and pamde nolrth . , , Rips Lighthouse Saginaw. Children with Centennlally dec-bikes and pet* In l>nten- ... Man Missing (XE^VELAND Wi—An explosion' of propane and gasoline wreckid Q[^ . SUITUTieililTie nial dres* are Invited to join In. Among tho*e alreddy Minted is the Pontiac Boys Ctab with three colorful flosis and a drum and Stannard Rock lightbouse in Lakcj' bugle corps,. Superior Sunday night, the 9th U.S. 'Others i^l^red an- drl Scout unlU. Campfire Girls. Und Lakes Majorettes, the Miss Cen-; One of four men in the crew tennial float, bands from Pontiac «f Ihc light — described by the!, From ’2 to 4 p.m.. therejll be 'iilhletlc contests for boys and gtrla, jages 6 through 15, at Oakland. ; Murphy, Beaudettc and Jaycee ! parks with hundiieda of ribbons for I the winner^ heHdquBrieni|0P(||jYjng |$ dent call together a group of experts on &rlin and have them do some solid thinking on a possible (Continued on Page. 2, (5ol. 7) 'The giKxl old summertime has ------------ --------------------|«> iw '>K«' — acwriueo oy incicomc to town. She arrived of- Northem High School and Wash-'Coast Guard as the "lonpHPxfjfinittlly at 11 this morning bring-. —— ington Junior High and Jim For- lighthouse in the world" — is p„nllac residents sunny skies WASHINGTON (4v-The United man’s Dixielanders. | missing, and another w«s Injured^ ^ degive temperature. 8latea will close or reduce oper- ♦, * * 'seriously. The other two were un- * * * allons ul four Air Force buite* ; Cressy Larson, executive dlrec-|hurt, i Associate Pi-of. HaZel M. Losh In Ragland sterling next March, Uor of the Boys Club, is. parade! One of the two uninjured men:„f ,j,p I’njversity of Michigan said Defense Department an- ;marshall and chaisman of the pa-,was Seaman Waller E. Scoble, 22,U(^„y daylight will last about 15 nouneed today. < rade committee. On the committee of 38.36 Livernois, Troy, Mich. Slip on Rug Is Fatal SCRANTON. Pa. (AP) - Mrs. Mary Roeetti, 36, was resting on s couch Tuesday night when sho heard the tedphonc ring. She rushed to answer, slipped on a throw rug on a newly polished floor and hit her head against a door jamb. She died Instantly of head Injuries, ruled Coroner Paul E. Kubasko. Will Visit West Berlin BONN, Germany (AP) - Chancellor Konrad Adenauer has decided to visit West Berlin July 12-13 despite Communist objections, the government reported today. In Today's Press Crowded Colleges ress of youngster* cre-state higher education I problem—Page tf. Uphill Fight Administration faces strug-! gle to rescue Kennedy school ' bUl-Pafe to. Oui, Oui U.S. caters to foreign tour-isto-Page 41. i hours. Wet-eyed, she murmured. Hl’i very big pleasure to be JKt Centennial queen." Two Policemen Stabbed JER.SEY CITY, N. J. 'AP' -Tao policemen were H(uhl)ec<-ume variable 'Continued on I age 2, Ck)L 6) ! Thu^u.v. Forty-five was the lowest tern- ^ « i———— |)eratun- Irt downtown Punliae ^ {preceding 8 am. The rending a' |1 p.m. was 70. PRESS CENTENNIAL EDITION, MAIL IN THISI | COUPON. t [ The c(jst is small, 30 cent.s, cash with order. Here is r I 4! handy order if you wish to send. copie.s to out o- . town friend.s who will be interested in the CenteiC | nial .news. Z' I Please mail a copy of The Pontiac PrM Cen- I tennial Edition tb: ' 'A' ’ * ! ., ^ - u" t', ; ^ame .j.... .;i:......'.....,. ,T J THB POyTlAC PRgSi. WEDNESDAY. JUNE «1. 10«I May Shut Out Canadian Labor Plan Under Study to Close Detroit-Windsor Border to Add Jobs tASHINGTOK (AP)-The Uott-fdi States and Japan ha\'e agreed tolish a joint economic com-' rattee at Cabinet level, U.S. ol-ficials disclosed today. }he agreement appeared to be] a : major outgroa’th of talks be-1 tween Japan’s Prime Minister IfayatD Ikeda and President Kennedy which entered their second day today. Z It -k ^ if» high level committw would function in much the same manner as the fuesent U.S.-Canada Tibdc Committee which meets an-niQlly on trade problems. DETROIT (API—The possibility of dosing the Detroit-Wlndsor boi^ der to 4,028 Canadians who commute daily to Jobs in the United States is under consideration in But the U.S. Government says no action is imminent, and a Canadian labor spokesman taya auch dosing would be idiotic. Hm U.8. Insnlgraden flervlee oaaoeded la WaaUi«ten Taeeday a^trolt-Wladeer border oMag to Caaadlaa Job oounrators Is h Bseans of In- Ameriran officials considered the proposed committee a symbol of the trade poirt^rship between the United Slates and Japan and an answer to critics who contend that military security forms the only real lie between the two nations. BONNETED AND BEARDED—Four members of the S9 and Up Club are in a happy mood in the Centennial outftts. From left are ^fred Landry, Jilrs. John WHmaker, Mrs. WiUiam Ban-tion and Chester Burke. . The motor dty*s unemployment rate is 10-plus per cent of its labor force. The U.S. Ubor Department has disclosed plans to at least partially close the United States-Mexico border at El Paso and Laredo where 12,000 Mexicans cross to U.S. Jobs. Woman Leader Dies Suddenly TWO-NA-nON THOrr.HTS The Canadian-Amcrienn group; brttgs together the top fi nancial and trade authorities of both gov-eiaments to consider the roost' atSBe problems between the twoi Japanesc-American committee would perform a similar Jury Finds Draker Guilty in Stabbing Death of Friend George Burt. Canadian director of the United Auto Woritert Union, told newsmen Tuesday night that a Detroit-Windaor closing to Canadian commuters would be kUotlc The United Stales is Japan's top trading partner and the United States ranks Japan second only to Canada as the largest outlet for American goods and commodities. The Ikeda-Kennedy talks were scbaduled to resume in a brief private meeting between the two laadars preceding a state luncheon at the Wliite House. 2 Companies Hike Prices of Gasoline typical diplomatic blander of the kind the United SUtes has baen making in recent years.” After 30-minatcs deliberation. a Circuit Court jury today found Robert L. Draker guilty of man-alaughter, as charged, a conviction carrying a maximum of 15 years imprisonment. Draker is to be sentenced July 17. Stebitcd ckestnut with the kalfe wWi a 4!'j IBI* btade becanse be bad torn up a tour of dUmonds ptoytag card during a poker game following the drinking. A Jury of 10 women and 2 met began deliberations in the man slaughter case against the laid-otf grocery stockboy at y:23 morning. The trial began yesterday. ‘Jerry took one ol my cards and tore it so I pulled out my knife and was Just going to scare when he (Chestnut) said I had cut ____ _ didn’t know I had cut him but then I uw him bleeding ao. ~ called the hoqdtal,” Draker testified in CtreuR Judge Stanton G. major companies Tuesday bMted the price of gasoline by Wcents a gallon In the Pontiac area and other companies were expected to follow with the raise. Tbe boosts of Mobil Oil Co. and Standard Oil brought the price of regular for their stations in this area to 27.4 to 29.9 cenu per g^- _______________. By GfXlRT.E T. TRCMBITX JR. A 16-year-old Pontiac boy withi horn-rimmed glasses, described byj his mottter as "a very good testified in his own defense that he ‘’didn’t want to hurt” the] boyhood chum he killed. ”I was just going to scare him, said Robert L. Draker, who stabbed hit 15-year-oId friend Jerry A. Chestnut, of 893 Melrose Ave., on Feb. 25 with a ‘ skinning” knife he said he had purchased five days earlier lor hunting. Draker. who said he maximum of four shots of whisky eartler la the Finish Rezoning Slfor Center Area San DIEGO, Calif. (AP)-A hearing to decide whether two aelf-styled revolutionaries should be prosecuted In Nevsda op chsrg-Dondero’s spactator-flUed c o u r t- es they Wew up vital defense communications towers in the Utah. Nevada desert is scheduled July 7. FIRST DEFENSE WITNESS The wavy-halred youth was the leadoff witness as defense attorney Bernard Girard opened his case this morning after Asst. Prosecutor Robert Sterling closed the peo- 3PPOINTED — Outgoing State Bring Oommiasioner James H. ngHs wfll serve as chairman of the Public Service Commission. Mexican Workers To fose iTieir Jobs WASHINGTON (AP) - The government is planning to close the Mexican border at Laredo and El Paao, Tex., to commuting Mexicans holding American jobs wanted by unem^oyed U.S. cltiiens. The Immigration Service is expected to cancel the dally commuter passes ol 12.000 to 14,000 Mexicans working in the two U.S. communities but living in Mexico. Authority for the move, to be made in about two weeks, is contained in the immigration laws. They permit the Labor Department to bar such back-and-forth commuting when It endangers job opportunities and work standards of U.S. citizens. Laredo and El Paso have a high unemployment j rate. City Completes OK for Glenwood Shops but Witir Stipulations By DICK SAUNDERS The Pontiac City Commission has given its stamp of approval to rezoning of half of the site of the proposed S2-miIlion Glenwood Avenue shopping center. ^The move came at a public hear-ihg on the rezoning proposal last night, but approval hinges on the stipulation that owners must build on the site within a year and that all development must be approved by city engineers. The City Planning Commission had previoasly recommended that final adoption of an ordinance to resone the property be withheld nnlll developera aubmil alte development plans. Owners requested the back hall of the site, an area bounded by the Glenwood extension. Modern Housing Cbrp. subdivision, Pontiac Knolls subdivision and Grandview Boulevard, be rezoned from residential to commercial. The other half is already zoned commercial. pie’s. I believe I told him I was sorry,” Draker said. ‘’He said it was okay and hie would be all right.” Girard told the Jiiiy: “The only question of which we‘ie concerned hare Is to determine whether or not this was an intentional act on Robert’s port or The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Partly cloudy and cog-Unued cool today and tonight, high today 68, low tonight 51. Thursday fair and a little wranner, high 76. Northeasterly winds 10-15 miles per hour today diminishing tonight becoaalng variable Thursday. HAD RiXDMMENDA'nON Planners had also recommended that if building hadn't started with in a year, the rezoning be returned to residential. TsSSjr is PssI tsmpSTStur* velodi.v t m p. b. _ ______________/ St S.U . f rises Thursdsr st « :U i-in. " ■» TtiurMlsr s‘ * — Os# Tesr Afs Is Psslli Rlfheiit temperstuxs . . Los'MI tempersturs ..... Mtao Usipersture . Westher—auDsy. Hlfbnl Bsi Lsvnt Tssiprrslsrt ThU DsU Is SS Trsrt In ISJt 49 In Tsn4sr's_^ Tmpmlsr* ^ Clmrl^ Albuqusrqi t::;; AtlsnU I New York '“.Chlcsfo S4 99 Omsbs > 91 1 Speaking for the developers. National Business Brokers, John H. Ridgway told commissioners that the plans had been submitted to city engineers. “All building plans are being worked out with city engineers and any building permits are entirely dependent on the approval of your engineers,” he said. ”We expect to start building aa soon as we are assured the site will be rezoned.” ' I Commissioners had not seen site plans but approved the rezoning M 9 proposal, leaving the buildini plans to the discretion of city engi-• I neers. iHoi The shopping center is described !as the biggest on the east side of M 4< Pontiac. It would be located Just JJ south of Perry Street on the east ^ 931 side of Glenwood between Gage iTo N and Grandview. TsmSst Is rsstiss (At rtcerded downtovci Httfant Iwspn-slure . •• . M ------ --mptrtturs ...............90 Port Worth M U - . Jocksonvlllo 93 74 Sosttle Ksonsf C 73 99 Tini- Ao(ol«« 70 (0 Trat 19 tS WaihlngtOD " " I: 1^1 Wins Education, ji I Good Job Despite Bad Handicap LANSING (AP) — George E. Mason didn’t let confinement to a wheel chair stand in the way of ian ambition to become an attorney. Since birth he has suffered from j cerebral palsy. But he was a jgood student with a quick mind. He entered the University of Michig^ and established himself an honor prelaw student. He was elected to several student offices. Two months ago he was one of 7> H|uecessful appUrauts In the Michigan bar rxarahiatlou, winntng the right to hang out his “shtagle” as an aftoney at law. Today, Gen. Paul L Ad-anjg announced appoirttment of M^- ' AT Pbolofix NATMMAL WEATHER—Rain js forecast tonight from along the Appalachians eastward to Atlaiitic'Coast ^m Northern New * Ei«land tp Florida. Afternoop aho^eri ate due in Noiithern Gi^t ^{piaa and in Southern Plateau. It will be warmer in Centra,! Grq,at |g(,n aggjgjgjd attorney gel*-Plains and Mid-Mississippi VsJley apd cooler in Nerthern Rockk-s, He will do togal research - Nwthani Pucilic and ih North and Mid-Atlantic States. in the solicitor general’s office. I : ■■ ■, T..\ \ . . / V ■ Hearing Planned July 1 /or Two ^ 'Revolutionaries The hearing was demanded Tuesday by Bernard J. Brous, 51, who calls himaelf general and organizer of the "American Itepubll-can Army,” and Dale Chris Jensen, 23. dubbed his lieutenant. fiw D# tn BirBiiigiMMM Bloomfield Twp. Folks to See Remodeled Hall The toTTOship hall at 4300 Telegraph Road haa been undergoing complete renovation tor nearly year at a coat of $103,000. Township emfdoyet moved into the iH-story west wing addltlan in April, and the remodeling of the old building was Juat recently MRS. WnXIAM B. DEAN The auditorium also will be used tor community meetings. Towmshlp offIciaU and employn will be on hand Sunday from 2 ' p.m. to greet vla(lora. Mrs. Julio Dean, 75, Prominent in Religious, Civic Affairs Is Dead Mil William B. (Julia) Dean, one of Pontiac'i wellknown leaden in religloua and civic acthltieB, died unexpectedly of a heart attack Tues^ noon at her home, 293 JiKtoon St. Mrs. Dean. 75, was in the midst of preparing organizational reports when Btrickea. Known widely In Catholto dr-ctoo, she had devoted M year»-o( oervtee to 8t. Vtawent do Paul pariah aa weU as eounly, areh-dtooesoa and state grM>po. At the time of her death ihe was pieddent of the pariah general guilds: recording secretary ' Miehigan OouncU, League of Catholic Women, and membership chairman of the Pontiac League of Catholic Women. Kennety A Meade, director of educational relations tor General Moton, and Prof. Stanley A. Cain of the University of Michigan's Sdiod of Natural Resources have _____elected to the board of trustees of Cranbrook Ihatitute of ScK Meade lives at S6725 Chptatn*i Lane, Franklin. Cain Uvea in Ann Arbor. Draker testified that there had been no strifa aipOBg the six youths who drank fceer and liquor in a parked car in Pontiac Township. Draker, of 680 Melrose Ave., testified qnder cross-examination that he had "shown” the knife to Chest-in the store where he worked in such a manner earlier in the evening “so that Jerry picked up a couple of cans of dog food ” like a person defending himself. Brous, talkative and jovial, and Jensen, sullen and confused, were arraigned by U.S. Oommissioner Betty Marshal Graydon on a complaint that they blew up a tower •t Wendover. Nev., May 28. Their baU was rsdsed to $300,000 by the commissioner on a complaint filed by Salt Lake Oty authorities that they also destroyed American Telephone an^ Tel®-graph Co. towers at Cedar Moun-Uin and Kholes, Utah. Arraignment was set for June 27. Other groups in which she was active include the Pontiac Urban League, Pontiac Federation of Women’s Qubs, auxiUaries of both St. Joseph Mercy and Pontiac General hospitals, and the Pontiac USD in Tvhlch she continued on the project of “seeing off local young men entering the service. attends daily mass Mrs. Dean waa alao a past president of the Northeast Deanery. Pontiac League of Catholic Women: Rosary Altar Society: and former vice president of th* Arcbdiocesan CouncU of Catholic For many years she began each day with mass at St. Vincent de Paid Church. The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service says 1.628,365 duck stamps were sold during the fiscal year of I960. That was the smallest number since the 1944-45 seaayi. J., John B. and Ohartos R., all of Pontiac; a sister, Mrt. Mary Mogg of Pontiac; right grandoUhlrMi; nine grent-gmnd-chUdren; nnd n brother, John Mnrrtty of Mt. Plenannt. The rosary will be recited at I tonight. Thursday and Friday nights at the Melvin A Schutt Fu neral Home. Requiem High Maaa wlU be chanted at 8:30 Saturday morning at St. Vincent de Paul Church, with burial In Mt. Hope Cemetery. The family suggesU memorials .be made to the Sifters of the Immaculate Heart of Mary. in brilliant tableaux, moving quickly from latRhter to poignancy, the Spectacle is an entertainment medium unto itself. It toa’t Bke totevlrion. tt I PU8HINKA—FLUFFY PfnihiwkH Arriveg From Russia To Live With Kennedys BY HELEN THOMAS WASHINGTON (UPI)--A darkeyed piatlnunj blonde tetoptran from Russia has ipvaded the White House. A bqnch of Soviet diplomats got her Into the prei^tlal mansion Tuesday. She had a blue leathen paaqiort with her picture and vitM statistics in it. Actiitg on orders from NOtita Khruriichev hfmaell, the wiggling, quivering siren immediately set about hsr mission. Uiat her main misrion apfrearad to be stealing the besot of Charley, the presidential Welsh tgiv ie*, . surprised po one. SM has raM W ears and « cM nom but rile boasts an historic family tree and an ett-otk name to make up for H. of Soviet spam dsg Strrika. The exotic name loaes something in translation, however, when it becomes idain old Fluffy. Pushinka had Charley in a tizzy, but there was no iinedi-ate reaction from 3-yeaiMild Carritoe Kennedy’s brace of hamsters. Pnafainka’s arrival pushes the livestock tally at the White House to four and poto the oitire first family to a nice ar-rungmi^t pf pafrs. Hentotore, Chartey had been la^ a Ilf life of enforced and' wM 1 ' Pushlnxa. amlttenbyPuBhlnlm. Thorgam-boled happily to tiie ^ White House rose $arden for photog-raphers. ^ ^ Puriiinka. a fluffy white 13-pound pupi^ only six months old, was a gift for Mrs. Kennedy from Khrushchev. during a • twotomr a member al the flnt Mribaritot Okaieh of HlnnlBgluiin. Survivtag are tour . daughters, Mrs. Ray Oonley and Mn. Alton COfOeld, both of Blnnli«bam. Mrs. The addUtaa has a large aadl-toriam which to need for towa-ehip board meetlago, and office Fred Hopeon of St. Petersburg, Fla.; three sons, Herbert and Wesl^, both of Birmingham, and Ivan of Shenamloah, Penn.; a ais-Mrs. John HUl of Auburn Heights; 13 grandchildren; 10 great-grandchildren; and three great-great-grandchlldim JFK to Discard His Crutches la ether beard action n oea-alr-condttion the eatlre aad a • of apwards of 8».0M, was WASHINGTON (AP) - President Kenney has received permission to throw away his enitchea-^pcobably Thursday and the White House Indicates the Tvorst of his back ailment la over. The word he has been waiting tor came from Dr. Janet Travell, the White House physician, and two outside specialists in orthopedics, the branch of medicine coit-cerned with bone and Jrint in- The air-conditioning system etmected to be operating wHhln the next few weeks. Attendance at the Institute of Science during the past fiscal year new high of 129,724, compand with 124,039 for the previous year. They checked him over and talked with him tor more than a half hour late Tuesday. Service tor Mrs. Joshua (Charity Ann) Gibbons. 97. of 507 W. Frank St., wUl be at 3 p.m. tomorrow at the Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Funeral CO. Burial will be In Roaeland Park Cemetery. Berkley. Mis. Gibbons, a 47-yem reri-dent of Birmingham, died yMte^ day after a tong lllnenn. Bhe was May Fight for Berlin, Unless K Changes (Continued From Page One) new approach to the Berlin prob-1pm,” Cooper said. He saM he ptaaned a Senate U.S., British andFrenchofll-cials are conferring again on possible mUltaiy moves to crack the Berlin blockade if Ruasia ^ East Germany conhgol of the acceu routes to the Red-encircled city. American officials cannot understand why Khruahehev has committed hinuelf so deeply on Berlin and Germany. They feel he simply does not realize that the ianie is so vital to the United Stotea and iU allies that Kennedy camwt retreat. Doctors Soy Trouble With Bock Is Better, Con Walk Normally Afterward, assistant preu aec-retary Andrew T. Hatcher said ^ that- in their oomMned opinion « Kennedy's program is aatisfacto- ;; ry Hatcher added; “He will be • able to conduct his daUy schedule without the aid of crutches is two days.” That would mean some time Thursday, although Hatcher jle-clined to be more definite. Kennedy has been walking with them rince June 9. Hatcher described the checkup _i "the sort of consultetion you have when you discharge a pa- The spedalisU were Dr. Prea-ton Wade of New York and Capt. J.H. Cheffey o the Naval Medical Center in Bethesda, Md. Fluoride Applications Sloted in 46 Counties LANSING UB-Fluoride applications to help pGgyent tooth decay among children wUl be offered in 46 counties this summer, ths State Health Department reports. A group of 58 students from the University of Michigan and University of Detroit dental schools Fill take part in the self-supporting program. The department estimated the fluoride applications reduce tooth decay about 40 per cent. The surrender of Gen. Kirby ended the fighting of the (^ivll V in Arkansas. Opens Spectacle* (Continued From Page One) tag, a froliddiig CharleriOT, Rock ‘n’ Roll, an Indian war dance — these arc some of the clenwDfs tiiat add variety and punch to the swift-paced, 16 episodea ofyie two-hour pageant. Apple Island, the early aettiement , by Stephen Mack and his Pontiac < Co. The main (Igwet are htoloric It’s Just what the title taipU«^ a breath-taking spectocle like Niagara Falls or the Grand (Mnyon, f«m»thing unique that must be seen to be believed. The mighty show has been tailored to Pontiac's hiatory, touching on (Jtlef Pontiac, the legend of AIX LOCAL TALENT Adding significance to the performance is the fact that the widely diversified talent in the show has all been recruited locally, with cast members vriunteertag th^ tniis hard work and time to hnp P«sic» Pontiac's Centennial a nrinl-orable one tor ttwir friends, neighbors. and townspele. Director Harry MlUer of to John B. Rogers Productag Co., producers of Pontiac’s Centennial celebration, has welded Ms east into a troop that moves with professional finesse and smootb- From Our News Wires MaJ. Ynrt Gagarin wiU visit Cuba next month to participate in the July 26 celebration marking the third annlveraaiy of Fidel Castro’s attack on tiie Moncada military barracks, which signaled to ■tart of Ms revolution against Fulgent BatJsta. U j. and Soviet disannament negotiate went Into a third day of (Mcret talk! to Waridngton g any clue aa to YooMsters, tem-agen, s bnttoa on the ftoM with to agll-tty 0t veteran showmen. Prancing horses, vintage auto-moMlet, booming cannons, a UovM Nud«ar Talb to Confer WHh Kennedy qiENEVA m-nArthur H. Dean, OIM American negotiato to the isniHtrr*n1 nuclear test bah talks. iUthoUgh the State Department laid to Washington Tuesday tt was "an open queation” triiether he would return. Dean himaelf toM newnipen he expects to come badt to the thpee-nation Geneva talks. The World at a Gleince The Canadian dollar dipped to 97H cento l|i U.S. funds in early foreign exchange trading — to lowest level rince revaluation of the Canadian dollar in February 1952. President Charles de Gaulle met with to French Cabinet today in a secret session to consider the smoMdrirtag Algerian ertoia abroad and to groarlng farmers* revoK Red Patitet Lao IVoopa have gwept leyalist Moo tribesmen from left today tor consultations with a ridgetop position above Padong Pnstdeat Kennedy- in a new violation of the oeaae fire. (3iaimian' J. William FMbright, D-Arfc.) said Adlal E. Stevenrim wUl be asked to testify on Ms Latin American trip before the Senate Frnign Rdationa Comihitte^ be-gjlns drafting a foreign i , aid laia, to dty’s Brri porimaaterT James Bafford, first principal of the old UntoB School; Eisstao Thatcher, the city’s Unit mayor. For the youngsters In the audience, there was a>l the slapstick and clowning ol the circus. eloquent moments For the oldsters, especially, there were such eloquent moments as the playing of taps during the World War 1 scene, the glee club fading away on the nostalgic notes .. ‘That Old Gand of Mine (God Bless Them!)" There waa soraetMng tor everyone — loU of it, with the final, colorful flreworka flaring over a-stadium filled rvith cheers, whistles and a long. 1«« barrage of ap- Schedule, of Official Centennial Events ’ TsMght 8:15 p.m. r- Prepertorm- ance, Wlsner Stadium. Pontiac Women’i Chorus. “The Pontiac Story," 8:45 p.m. 10 a.m.-4 p.m.-Reglstra-tion of Old Timers and Homecomers, Elks Temple. 10 a. to--9 Industrial ExMbit, East Pike Street, Civic Centw 10:90 a.m.-Youth parwie, do7vatown> Saginaw StyeeL - 2-4 p.m.—AtMetlc events, 'youngiterii. Oakland, Mur* p^, Beaudette and Jaycee 8:15 ;p.m. - Preperform-ance, Wlsner Stadium. AU-dty Youth’ Orchestra. “The Pontiac Slpry,^’ 8:45 pm. THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21, 1061 Senators Shout OK Pontiac/Nearby Area Deaths to Biggest Farm Bill ' '> IGTON (AP) ' of K ra Senaton ha«| ■hooted appraval cl the ‘ ■ f The meuure would prt ■lightly over 17 billion to carry on the wide variety of agricultural programs in the year which begins July 1. Passed Tuesday by voice vote, the bill now goes back to the House, which bad voted soow tU5 tnillion liM. Both versians provide nearly (3 billion mote than Congress supplied for the cui year. —mthoutl Service for Mn. the resonla* re- , queat In abonl mM-duly. j. Clyde Cook, secretary of t h el ___ committee nor the township! zoning board has authority to ap-' prove the rezoninft. Since both zoning organizations Offer Lifeguards at Wailed Lake CITED ft)R HEBtTCE — Kenneth Peppiate. White Lake Township police-fireman, proudly _____ - displays his framed award for meritorious action are merely advisory bodies. Cook; jj, him last night for saving a child's said the fin^ *“* Peppiate. 33. of 4674 Allingham must be taken by atationed at the dispatch transmitter UEOKUE A. tIHAW Board of Trustees. Walled La1(^ Manager Quils^ May 28 when he received a call that a child was strangling. Peppiate arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Ely. K16 Highland Road^ befo^e township firemen and applied mouth4o-monlh breathing, reviving 2-ycar-old Judith Ely. Peppiate accepted the award from Supervisor Edward Cheyz. Seven in Competition (Shy Head Will Take Petition in Other City, hut Won't Say Where WALLED LAKE-George A.I Shaw, city manager here negrly rj' tiva years and only the second city Most property owners who llvw, in the vicinity of the Artco plant I bitterly to the rezoning in a heated 3-hour debqte. public hearing, d members met at the 1 decided to send ithm to the coun-Tommittee, town- fihaw, 37. of 1202 Sigma Rood, told tl “ ■ ...... ^ " " J the City Council that he had accepted a managerial poritkm In another dty but said he oouklnT announce where at least until next To Name Miss Romeo Saturday Evening at 8 ROMEO — Final arrangemehts are being made for t he Miss Romeo contest to be staged at 8 p.m. Saturday in the junior high school auditorium. imCA — The dismissal of Ed- The resignation, which effective July U. took cotmcilmen by surprise yesterday, most of them o(^ learning about It boors before the meeting. The Lake Orion Inv had requested that the' I be rezoned lor Walter So Artco, is a shareholder in the In- '<1 rcaHae this io saddea.* trr of realgaadsa, *^1 I oafy lesnwd ef the opeafag.'* Shaw said he hadn’t sought hit The lion :il accepted ^ wouldn't stand in the way of anyone bettering themself. The dty will advertise for the city nanager’a sncoeaaor in the International City Managers News Letter, a aemimonthly Mletin for municipal administrators. If a new director isn't employed by the time the resignatian becomes effective. City Clerk-Treasurer Harold MUIspaugh will be- 2Pth annual Peach Festival to be held over Labor Day weekend. * * i In addition. Mist Romeo will j ward W. HavqJ from his post as Seven girls have entered the | represent her village in the Peach city clerk here June 1 will be competition thus far. according to Queen contest Aug. 5 in which title- aired at a Utica Ovil Service Corn-contest chairman, Mrs. Lester W. holders from 11 area communities mission hearing July 10 in City oosch. ^ Ivie foy the coveted crown. I Hall. They are Marjorie Payne, Mary Jean Mlllick. Jean Watterson, Julie Residents protested the fart that Schreiber wan connected with the Laka Orion Investment Co. ntore strangiy than they did the actual One property owner In the Artco vicinity complained that "(me per-in Orion hu the whole town in his hand." Ihesdsra Mach of 344a la-' dfaawaod Road, presidrat of the Mach said his petitions represented 97 per cent of the residents who live on Indianwcxid Road between Coats Road- and the Indianwood Country Qub. Mach was sp^esman for the same group two years ago when it was successful in having in- come acting (Hty manager. Another cHy employe also will be fared to handle some of the duties MUIspaugh wUl have to re-linquiah while acting cUy manager. WsUed Lake la Sept. NM t MesiM. MlwMari. whete he was asdstaal city nsaaagrr. He »IK-reeded Adolph J. Koenig as city administrator. Koenig had held from the time the dty incorporated in December 1954. Shaw and his wife Dorothy have two daughters, Jill, 2’t, and Jane, six months. Voters to Decide Retirement Ptan Job Dismissal Hearing July 10 will rWe on a publicity float in area parades throughout the summer to publieise Romeo's Edward W. Havel of Utica Fights for Post of Clerk Held 13 Years CAP Members Would Fight New Drownings —Council Mulls Plan WALLED LAKE-Oty Council Is investigating a proposal by the Walled Uke CMI Air Patrol to prevent drownings such as the one that to(d( place at the city’s public swimming site Monday. Members of the local CAP .who are licensed lifeguards have offered to volunteer their aervioee at the beach on weekends during the summer months, said Councilman Richard Watkins. Wstkias said he had been approached with the offer by Donald PattersoB, commander of the Walled Lake CAP Squadron. Patterson said there are lO to 12 Red Cross licensed lifeguards in the organization who would devote their free time on Saturdays and Sundays. The City Council did not accept the offer immediately because it wants to check the city’s llabUity if a volunteer worker is nt the scene of a drowning. William B. Turner, 18. of Detroit, drowned at the site when he became entangled in weeds floating near a raft that had drifted out beyond the safety Southfield Ejects Drain-Savings Offer SOUTHFIELD — The aty Council here has rejected a saving of more than $200,000 offered by the State Highway Department if two storm drains were built immediately. The highway department agreed I pay about 40 per cent of the costs of construi^ing drains under the proposed Southfield and. Northwestern expressways if they were built now. e rnunrti turned If the offer is accepted by the council, the city will erect raised platform on the beach for the senior lifeguards. BllLDINO inspector The council, in another action, appointed Amos Eentley the city’s building inspector. He succeeds Harold MUIspaugh who was named city d#rk-treasurer last month. A panel of three out-of-town Judges will pick s winner and two maids of honor. The trio judging requirement in Saturday night's competition, Mrs. Poosch said, in order to attract more girls to enter. Hospital Employes Win Idea Awards Employes of three area hospitals have been awarded prizes for ideas that have improved service in medical institutions. Awards were presented by the State Hospital Association and the Elue Onss. Scott ,M. Stieler of the Maflette Community Hospital, Marlette. was awarded L'iOO (or his innovation, a modiUed oxygen machine. Bentley, a member of the City Board of Appeals and owner (d n reotaurant here, wUI receive |I,4M annually pins SO per cent of bulkUng permit fees. The salary Includes compensation for reading water meters and Talent has been eliminated a Now the randldates will appear on stage twice, once In street dress for informal Inter-slews and later In formal gowns to draw questions from s bowl Acting as master of ceremonies ill be Francis A. Castellucci. Judges will be Mrs. Pat McRath, owner of the Alicia Bridal Salon, Pontiac; Allen E. Valentine, Oxford village president; and Don Fermoyle of Detroit, countv re- as rounrtinian, treasurer and as-sessor after being eleeled I’M-rn's first mayor following dty Incorporation In 1936. He was dropped by the city council and replaced by Mrs. Pauline Kraft, an unsuccessful treasurer candidate in the April election. The council voted 6 to 1 to dismiss Havel May 9. Between the two main portions of the program, a girls’ singing group from the junior high school will entertain, led by junior high ■hooi music director- Melvin Mrs, Marcella Spechl, a nurse K^ranen. at Ardmore Hospital in Femdale.j ♦ * w received $100 for .her suggestion As Mias Romeo, the girl selected of palm printing ba^es for identi- Saturday night will act as official fication at birth. ''hostess during the Peach Festival. Dorothy elements of William j The rest of the girls in the PAch Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak, Queen contest, including the queen was given honmble mention for and her two maids of honor, will improved methods of cleaning dust be guests in Romeo homes during mops and buffers. 'the three-day celebration Sept. 2-4. Havel 71. who^rv(^ 13 • -lerk. requested the heanngj ^ p^.,.^ NEWS « THE AREA Dohany said he would call another council meeting to see if any agreement could be reached. The highway department’ set July 1 as the deadline lor agreement by the council. over whether tHe drains should be paid for by benefltted property owners or by the dty nt large. Immediate construction of the drains would save Southfield expensive tunneling after the expressways are completed. Opposing the highway »department's offer were Councilmen John Hollywood, O. David EdwArds and Robert G. Landers while the plan was favored by Council President C. Hugh Dohany and Councilman Clarence A. Durbin. ABSTAIN FROM VOTE Philip B. Peterson and Thomak Rowley, two council members employed by Michigan Bell Telephone Ct>. abstained from voting because their employer would be one of the benefited property owners. Durbin said the cost would be confiscatory If benefited property owners had to finance it' since they would ha^-e onl3^ 10 years to pay the costs. The city, however, could finance It over n 30-year period, be said. Edwards maintained that t h c project should not be financed with citywide taxes. by the^ Civil ftrvice ^3i«;o"ihe will have to ,-esign from the through his attorney. Daniel Cos-' ^ menco. I __"____________ A veteran figure In local gov j / w/ r»a J a eminent. Hnvel filled poaiflons \ jTOY A StUClent MM d*ohuiu*llmsn. trMMirpr and M- ^ Is Treasurer of 24th Boys' State .Mayor Fred Beck said every- porter for The Pontiac Pres^^^ one had agreed that he "ju " ‘ couldn't handle the job anymore.” Soon after his dismissal. Havel announced he would appeal the case. The ousted city clerk said his firing is in violation of an 8- TR6y - William Lance. 16. an all ‘A” student at Trtiy-High School, is treasurer of the 24th annual Wolverine Boys' State now being held in East Lwing. William, the son of Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Lance of 3179 Rochester Road, is entering his senior year at the high school. A member of the high sel year-old civil service ordinance. To-Discuss Boom Day DRYDEN ♦- The Dryden Area Development Association will hold a special meeting at 8 p.ip: June 30 at Dryden High School to discuss final plans for the Dryden Boom Day celebration July 7-9. president of the 1003 graduating clam. He Is sponsored at Boys* Mate by 4lie Troy RcOary Ghib. Boys' State is held each year by the American Legion to give outstanding high school students practical experience in state, county and local govemrnent. Elected governor by the 1,000 delegates was Nick J. Hall of Saginaw, who became the second Negro in a row to win the top post. Sharing the platform at the 11 a.m. picnic-meeting at the home oj Mrs. George Moore, 25612 Ridgewood Drive, will be ^rs. Albert S. Koeze, Michigan's Republican national committee woman. To Honor White Lake Ex-Official BERT A. .MrKI':AnilE The layoff from township govern-Pension for Employes By JIM LOMJ ment for a year didn't hurt his to Be on Farmington's' wh[te lake TowNSHiP-TheT"P“J“‘i^^^^^ position' Sept. 12 Ballot i first time Bert A. McKeachie lost He hasn't I was the only Republican for years" Two late supervisors are upper-an election from most in McKeachie's memory; loss of a coin I**'®* “P-*® *'®‘‘*'*fi'*"* James Cuthbert, who was in office FARMINGTON—Authorization to'. "I! '*^“*|time to get out ” and he didn't run establiidi a rotirement plan for cityvotes.'^^,ecion. employes will be asked of voters . ai^ after| a Democrat, Ferdinand Vetter. here in an election Sept. 12. The proposal will be in the form of a charter revision that will give the City (^ncil the power to set up a pension program for municipal workers. (Ily Manager John Dinan Mid that If the proposal reeeivea approval a city retirement board would he created to adminisler in April when he decided It "was when he was first voted into office, timo In iTof mil” and he didn’t run and Forcst Brcndel. whom served with for 23 years in township government. those 10S.SCS the 70->«nr-old i-ccent- succeeded him in the long-held ly retired White Lake Township clerk compiled one of the finest election reoerds in area politics. MeKesrhle. who will be honored at an open bouse gimday by (ownahlp and county offieialN, served 37 .venrs In his respected position—elected annuall.v lor 3.1 .years and biennially for six Republican post. ONLY REPUBUCAN ''The township Imrd now nearly like it was when I first took office in 1920,” said McKeachie wn the part-time elerk’a,^Job In those ra^ years Mrs. Howard J. Liverance of 416 Hawthorne M., Birmingham, president of the 1.000-member council, said a meeting of the group's executive board will be held before the program. In charge o( arrangements is Mrs. C. E. Haynes of 33475 Leisure Lane. She ur^ each member to bring a picnic lunch and a bathing suit and to wear casual cloth The site of the little frame White Lake school where he taught for many years can be seen from McKeachie’s home at 5940 White Lake Road, where he lives with his wife Edith and where they ee sons and a daugh- ter. "None of them were by smashing The city* shaie of the cost of majorities.'’ explains the mo(lest the ivlirenient plan, which would | Republican, "and you can be sure affect some 40 employes, has iieen there were manv nip and tuck estimated at tp.OOO a year. ;affairs.” A minimum of jO years in city The "grand gentleman” of a?ca service at age 00 would be requireil township government was first before any benefits would be re- elected clerk of White Lake in 1920, ceived by an employe, said Dinan.'serving five successive terms until * * ♦ Lady Uiek stepped into the picture. The proposal will appear on fbe TIE constitutional convention ballot, . , ____________________ The vote in 1925 e^ed up a I I I I 11 • , f'f between Ray Ainslo.vand m.v- LOCOl Girl Is Married seif. ", McKeachie recalled, 'and EMARV H. MfWCHILOV dy 8 wedding is planned ternary H. Monchiiov and L wboro engage- d by the bi;|de-. and Mrs. -------- / Of Vassar. oapective 'bl1deg^oora^ is of Mr. fuid Mro. Homer « Oxford^ 1 AUBURN HEIGHTS - St, Pleric Ido Mennecy Oiurch ' in Clichy, ! France, was the setting recently for the marriage of Marjorie Sko-sich and Lt. Gerard Bonenberger. The bride is the daughter of Mr. McKeachie didn't try to regain his sedt the nexj_year but the following election he wqs as success-, ful as ever. II was early in (he depression aiM Mrs. Frank M. Skendeh Tfc that saw MceKachie defepted tor \ Nichols Dri^The bridegroom^s hU last time, that tiqie it was to ' ttuccessfi^ I parents are and Mroe. h(arcel Bonenberger of Paris, France. The new Mrs, fioaenberger il opponents are leaving Paris 'July i for Algjprs' to rejoin her husband who. now is atationed there.. Glenn Alien. Both of McKeachie’s dead.' Again after fas defeat he didn’t / m for office tlie following year// A Ik. i; The couple's oldest son Wilbert io a profeioor o( psychology at the Ufaversity of Michigan; Joyce, who is now Mrs. William Ooerner, lives in Wilmington, Delaware, Duane is in the mathematics department at the General Motors Institute in Flint: and Melvin, The youngest, is a newspaper reporter for the Ashland (Ohio) Timeih Gazette. Early in the Fort'es McKeachie left his teaching career and became a tax accountant tor the Oakland (bounty Board of Education, retiring in 1957 but his duties as tbwnshtp derk. OPEN HOUSE Now for the second time his retirement from public life will be observed by ojd and new friends at the open house to be held at the White Lake Oomimlfiity Hall ,from 3 to 5 p.m. County Clerk Daniel T. Mundiy (till present the long-time (derk with a gift, a ali^tly belated tribute from co-workers who comment that "he waa a perfect gentleman at all times’’ and an ’’invalupble asset when we deeded advice thp most.” Jtnd to aji thU McKeachie'i ^iny {iios.” GOP Women to Hear Officer State Vice Chairman Will Address County Unit Tomorrow FARMING'TON - Mrs. Elly Peterson, vice chairman of the Michigan Republican party, will be the guest speaker when the Oakland County Cbuncil of GOP women's clubs meet here tomor- tort by OOP women’’ In rebuilding their party to a poidtion of streityth for 1903. Paul E. Latham, Shirley Hawkins Wed in Morenci AVON TOWNSHIP - The wed ding of Shlrley’Ann Hawkins and Paul E. Latham was striemnlzed June 10 at 2 p.m. at the Methodist Oitjrcb in Morenci. The bride Is the daaghter of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Hawkins of Morend. The bridegroom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Earl F. Latham of 409 Willow Tree Lane. Maid of honor was Betty Bem« of Marshall with Gerald R. Latham of Dearlxwn asustlng his brother A reception for the immediate families was held in Adrian after which the newlyweda- left o trip to the Smoky Mountains. They will live in Ypeilanti tor the summer, th«i move to the Adrian aroa where the bridegroom will resume his poeition as prin-dpal of Sand Creek High Sdiod and the bride as English teacher. Detroit Israel Croup V/iH Honor Reuther DETROIT (UPI) - Uidted Auto Workers Preoideiit Walter P. Reuther will be honored as "the labor man , of the decade’’ in a testi- Reuther will bO honored by the btate of IsraM through the Detroit Israel Bond Committee. SHIRLEY M. FLOYED The engagement of .Shirley M. Floyed and Tony J. Millican is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Floyed of East Glass Road, Brandon Township. Her fiance is the son of Mrs. Edna Millican of 1570 Perry Lake Road, Brandon Townshl|x A July 1 wedding is plaimed. Masked Bandit Steals $59 From Service Station SOUTHFIELD - An armed bandit wearing a robber mask over his face held \ip Al's Servi(w Station at 25025 Southfield Road early today and escaped with an unknown amount of nKOiey. A1 Kaplan of Detroit, proprietef of the sta'tion, toM Southfield police that he was sitting in the Mation shortly before 12:30 a.m. when a car pulled up and parked at the side of the building. A masked man enlen-d the station earrytng a 43-raliber suto-mntle pistol. The man ordered Knplan to hand over all the biils in the emak register. Kaplan gave the thug $59 in cash. The bandit then took an envelope containing an undetermined amount of cash located on top of a desk. After ordering Kaplan to sit behind the desk, the bandit fled through the front door. Kaplan said he wgs unable to obtain'a license numb«^or deixrription of the geta way car since it was parked beside the station and out of his Sweet Adelines Unit Plans Annual Picnic The Utica-Rochester chapter of Sweet Adelines will hold its annual picnic at 7 p.m. Monday in the Avon Township Park, Roaster. Members of the singing orgait-ization are asketf to bring frien(is and neighbors who might be interested in joining the chapter. , Mrs. Thomas Macan of 3M Thalia St., and Mrs. Harry Tom of 1269 Hamlin Road, both Avon Township, are cochairmen of the affair. LAUREL LEE GREEN Announcement is made of the engagement of Laurel Leo Green, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Hoiyprd Given of RoyalOak,< to Melyin .Kermit Johnaon, aon of Mif. Ethel' Johnaon, o( 6580 Coolidge Road, Tro^Nb Wedding date has 4)em aOti V \'r THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JITNF. 21. lOpi Flint Goes All Out on Progressive Education Ideas WitttoilartlK) AP FLINT — In school they used to shout at us to get off the gym floor because we were scratdiiiig the vainid). IViday in Flint, children and adulU roller skate in school gyms. It’s part of a new philoaophy al-lectli^ education. chaired dariag the last ID or ' '^e hnpaot of a The new challenger is the community-school philosophy. Flint is a laboratory and for it How the philosophy works in 'nint has been eiqtlained and demonstrated by sch^ officials here to more than 14,500 visitors during the last five years. VISITORS OBSERVE The visitors—parents, educators, businessmen, social workers, governmental officials — have come ' to Flint from cities throughout the country and many foreign nations. Many have been sent here by the Michigan Department of Public Instruction and the U.8. Department of Health, Education and Welfkre. All visitors are given tours of the Flint schools, administrative officials of the Flint public schools have explained operations to them. Students from the Vniveniity of Mlohlgan, MloUgaa SUte University' and sdtor colleges have been here to see la opera-tion edneational Ideas they have been stndying. Traditional education put the emphasis on subject matter, cording to comm\inity-sdx»l proponents. Progressive education was developed to teach children to live and work together, they say. In the community school is added an emphasis on teaching students to use information which traditional methods define and which progressive methods teach children to comprehend. Flint school .officials point out that the public is saved the cost of building more social centers by using the school buildings for which they have paid. The One part of the philosophy is lat the schools do not exist in olation — that their activities are related to all aspects of the community and vice versa. fidals also note that school buildings are not tom down without the public's having received its money's worth in use. The philosophy involves Flint schools in a mjniad of activities affecting curriculum, recreation, homes and cMc matters. * evenings, Batwrdays and during the mminer by adults as well Programs in the buildings cover adult education in a wide of subjects. Last winter's term of 1,040 classes included courses to speech, drama, pa^t education, (Wing, foods, other home arts, mechanical skills, arts and crafts, high school and prehigh school academic subjects, business education, trades and special interests such as astronomy, stock-market techniques and Latin American affairs. Flint schools have special "< munity rooms,*’ and the newest of the buildings have been de-with day-round use in mind. Teen clubs meet wMkly in 40 schools. The school system oooperatas with other organimtlons in q>eclal Management experts spoke to lions Tells ot Changes in Sheiiifs Depaitment Two sheriff’s deputies are being promoted, another has resigned, a detective in the department is transferring 4p the- Friend of the Courts Office, Sheriff Fhuik Irons announced today. Elective Thursday Sgt. Herbert Dolby of the uniformed patrol wilT'be promoted to detective and Deputy Fred L. Pender to serg- DOLBY PENDER Kenneth G. Hirt, 32, of 2549 Tackels Drive, White Lake Township, resigned from the force Monday after six years service. Hirt previously was a patndman with the Troy Police Department. As a deputy, he was active in the PratUc Fmi PkoW INDIAN USTORIAN HERE-Posing at Centennial Headquarters with a copy of one of his latest pamphlets on American Indians is Irwin M. PeKhmann, research assistant at University of Southern Illinois. Currently working on a long historical work entitled "Broken Peacepipes,” which contains a chapter of Chief Pontiacs’ conspiracy. Peithmann was in Pontiac-yesterday for the salute to Chief Pontiac by the National Hall of Fame for Famous American Indians. Peithmann is contemplating a full book on Chief Pontiac in collaboration with George Maines of Flint, a retired newsman. they're calling Oaakley has a | No, It's not Abe rrence E. Cbiddqy Jr., such a resemblance to him "Abe" down at tl art in the Spectacle, but Lincedn here fior the Cen-751 Stilling Ave., whose Pontiac Moose Lot not as Lincoln. Sheriff's Posse, a mounted divi- After 12 years in the sheriffs .^department, De-te^ve Marion Bauman, 45, |tranSterring to the Friend of the Courts Office as a service officer. He will begin his\mw duties in July\ following a two-uwk’s vacation. Dolby, 5i^. of 324 BAUMAN s. Pleasabt St., Royal Oak, has been with the department since July 1949, and was promoted to sergeant in I>c-cember 1952. He is married andjj has a married daughter and grandchildren. M.9SO ENROLLED A year's enrollment in afterschool classes total at least 40,000 at the adult level and 20,000 at the children's level. Estimates of a year's total participation in com-mupity-achool activities range from 70,000 to 90,000^ and expand when figivea for sports activities are included. Pender. 30. of 2720 Gorland St.. Orion Township, first Joined the department in May 1954. He left in December of that year to go to Waterford Township police department and rejoined sheriff’s department in June 1955. ’ is married and has four children. His father is chief of police in Waterford, and a younger brother has recently joined the Keego Harbor police force. Bauman livn at 2121 Symes St., i Femdale, with his wife and two children. to visitors that every dty has resources for supporting activ-Itiea which fall into a category oallsd "Community School.” Courses in community-school rectlon are conducted here in cooperation with Eastern Michigan University. and direct afteradtool of the buildings. RosevUle, a dty Detroit, has started night of school buildings and is ' to have four such direc-its staff next school year. Hits GOP Bid for Aged Vote tribated aanaally by a private philaatropto Mott Foundation. Key men in the program'i velopment, which started in when the foundation gave $6,000 to the school system, have been Charles Stewart Mott, an automotive pioneer who lives in Flint, and Frank J. Manley, assistant superintendent of schools who directs the afterschool programs supported with foundation funds. Mott, a member of the board of dit-^ors of General Motors Cerp. estwiished the foundation. For the school year just ended it contributed $1.33 million of schools' boards total budget ot $22,386,339. atlons was pubHahed this year. Called "The tVimmnnIty Sobooi In Action," It was written by Manley and two staff members of the University ot Chicago. Some programs similar to those in Flint are already under way in many cities. Flint officials say that those here are greater in number and diversity. They sug- FUnt has 40 "comasimity-school In schools of the Ojy of De; trait, there are six "community agents," persons who hold po-altiotw similar to that of Flint's community-school directors. fUNT EXPERIMENTS The community-achool philoaophy, which has been suppoHed by the Michigan Department ot Public Instruction, extends to academic areas. FTlnt experiments with new » education. F^lcmentary here are in reading s by "reading levels" in-of the traditional first, second and third grades. School officials here nay the philosophy Includes recognlilou N.Y. Solon Says Party Overture Was 'Dismal Failure' In 1960 ANN ARBOR - The Republican party's bid for the ever growing aged vote was a dismal failure in the 1960 preiidentlal campaign, a Republican New York state senator said today. Walter J. Mahoney, Senate majority leader in New York, criticized his own party for what he said was its failure to present record of real achievement" to the aged in effective style. Mahoney’s criticism was contained In a paper read to the 14th annual conference on aging at the Unlvefulty of Michigan by Albert J. Abrams, exeentive Statewide and national "clinics’ 1 the community schools have been conducted herj. Cosponsoring third national community school clinic, which took place here in the spring, were the Mott program division of Flint Board of Education; the American Assm-ia-tlon ot Health. Physical Education and Recreation, and the American Association ot Public School Administrators. assistant to Mahoney and a member ot the board of directors ot the National Council on Aging. Mahoney said the GOP failed where the Democrats succeederl in offering at attractive party Im-senlor citizens even though the record favored the Republicans. "The Elsenhower administration made unprecedented advances in such areas housing for the aged, social security and enlarged job opportunities — but the Republican national caippaign failed to use the contacts and resources built up during the eight years," he said. r AGAIN—The Inbound German flagship I, background, is passed by the ^rlin, her ship of the Uo^ Une, off Manhattan AP Pbotofas Island. The liners’ paths crossed in New York Harbor only once before, when the Bremen ended her maiden voyage in July 1959. CELEBMnolf — Foul> girUMends outfits and big smiles.~ FRim Ann LaVerdure,,fl, of 556 Linda Susie Hoffman, *8. of 567 Linda Vista; Edna $«ean(m. 9,-of 562 Linda Vtata; and PameU Hamlin, 10. ^ 544 Lfiida Vku. Ectna’s ibother, Mrs. ChArlie Pearson, ip|de the that Indlvhlnal chlldrea havi terent needs and that school systems need to help try to meet those needs In matters outside the classroom as well as Inside. Centennial , Citizens J. A. TUXSON A resident of Pontiac since 1895, J. A. Tillson has been around long enough to know that each generation has pretty much the same problems to solve. "Nowadays we %em to be facing a problem of a lack ol parking space downtown. 1 had a parking problem downtown 35 years ago, so I moved out to 230 N. Saginaw St ,” chuckled the 86-yoar-old attorney. • “In IMS, that was really moving out," he added. "I had a nice parking area at that location and still do.” Tillson watched the city of Pontiac grow around him. "I tried one case in the old county courthouse. They were talking about a nepd lor a bigger building then, too. "Well, they built our present courthouse and now they're build another." when men were self-made In the purest sense. ,A native ot Bear Lake, he attended grade and high school In Charlotte. He first decided to be a pharmacist, so he "bought some books and started reading." 'When I figured I was ready. I took the stale pharmacists exam and passed it." He was employed at the Eastern Michigan Asylum (now Pontiac State Hospital) 1895 and it was there that he 'started reading law books." He passed the county bar exam in 1899 and opened his first law office in 1903 in the old Pontiac Savings Bank Building, located Saginaw between Lawrence and Huron. (iETM I.IBRAK\ CARD — Florence Jacobs reads to high-8ch(x»l students as they study In the West New York, N. J., pubUA'. library. Florence received her library card there Monday. Hgf,.,, request fur the card had to go all the way to the mayor becatiasr the required minimum age is 7. Her mother says the tot htmreal. 60 books through the seventh grade level. ARRIVES FOR BOOKING—Frank CSostello, New York gambling figure, steps from the police van outside Charles Street Police Station in New York for booking on a contempt warrant. Costello, who had just finished serving a sentence on income tax evasion conviction, was transferred from federal to state custody to serve a brief sentence for contempt of court. When he serves that, the 67-year-old underworld figure faces federal action to deport him to Italy. «r OFnnAL PHOTOGRAPH-This is the new official photograph of First Lady Jacqueline Kennedy. It has Just been made public by the White House. Mrs. Kennedy posed for the photograph, taken by New York photographer Mark Shaw, in the family's White House living quarters at the end of May. OLD-FASmONEb FAS^ONETTES - The Fashionette Club, a weight-control group .sponsored by the Department of Parks and Recrea-tion,i has visited the City Commission meetings in I outfits iike thesp. From left in Ceateniflal ebstume are Mrs. John Reictert, Mlrs. ' Forker, Mrs. Edna Mertz. Mi4. Jeshe ViUk and Mrs. Matthew FortheringhAm. Tirk rOXTIAC PlRESSi WEDNESDAY. JrXF/21. 1961" Iko It Guest of Honor at Induitriolist Dinner YORK, Pa. (AP) r^eht DwigM D. was KOest of honor at a stag dinner of some leaders of. York County Tuesday night. Although Eisenhower had repted the invitation to attend with the provision there would be no spee^matcing, he did urge the industrialists to take an active in* terest In politics. Prince Philip Dazed in Crash Ploying Polo awl PkUte so t Us Mlahap. Oklahoma gets its name from. Indian words which mean "laig} ot red men.” He told the group it must! put business sense into the busi-| less of politics or we are going| to wake up tome day and be I sorry.” ' 4 Die in Angola Ambush LISBON. Portugal (APt-Three, white farmers and an African! truck driver were killed from am-j by rebels near Carmona ini the Portuguese West AfHcan ter-| ' of Angola Tuesday, the Lus- ____j news agency reported. It, I said troops rushed in and killed! ' sewral attackers. ! PrecilieB Welch Beyeh NEISnCIi'S WelcI: Hepeii 42 N. Sstiniw FI 1-15*} tkSH’S . C^llVAS ^ cushioned washoble NEISNER’S Ssl. S:SS • S;W or INDl'WBV ~ Haine td the PonUac Tempest. tWa spadous layout has 7 rail-lion square feet under root, and pnridng space for 8.r* er»' cars. At the right is Fisher with a connecting link ' Unr the railroad tracks to de-' liver the bodieB to the Pontiac i Plant. Products of tliis plant have spread the lame of Pontiac, Sfldi, all over the worid. The following Is a list of births Tecardsd reoeiitly In the Oakland! County Clerk's Office (by name of; latlwri: Billy Graham to Crusode' in Latin America in 1962] BUENOS AIRES (UPI» - Billy Graiinm will undertake a "cru-aaie'* in Latin Amwica next year, It vaa nported Tuesday. Iferaben of-the North Carolina euangcilat's revivalist organization Graham will begin Ms Latin American venture with a series of meAiBes aUrting here in October Mil HALF SOLES; m I 1 tSHiw, nrsoMw-w cmmms-* ■ 100% nyioa pile with buHt>in foom rubber podding. Flush luxury undarfoof. Meeds no extra pcNiding. Froctkof, durable, deoorotivc. Ferlect for living room, dining room, or bed* room. Beautiful f'decorotor com in tweod Of \ solids. Buy noW and sove 9.00. Children, Adulls Thrill at Automotive Wonders By GBOEOB T. TBUMBULL JB. By the time the kids who had a ball at yesterday’s opening of the Centennial Industrial Exhibit get behind the wheel of a car the luxuries they tinkered with at the show will be outmoded. So tb give them a preview of what might go into their future mode of transportation, General Motors Corp. is presenting a fascinating “Previews of Progress” show under the big tent at Parke and Pike streets. Bob Allen of the corporation’s public relations staff pours a little catalyst intoj niaced when they looked at the 1926 Pontiac atanding betide a blue custom Tempest coupe — thb ok and the new. Baldwin Rubber shows In an exhibit what It oontribotes' ta the aataniotlve taidnstry, aad the Vmveinal Oil Seal Os. shows Young model makers looked with envy on the six model cars of the future displayed by the Fisher Body Divlstan Craftsmanjs Guild. OLD AMBULANCE Because of its uniqueness and drab color, attention is immediately drawn in the truck exhibit People stood two deep at the two exhibits which let you pick any style of GMC car and push a button to see many others. cessor to the type Gen. John Pershing used in his pursuit of Pancho Villa. Nearby Is a ISU OMC track rltb II horsepower and wooden ton, Mont., years agn when n grocer there made It tha Ural He owned It until 19« when the division purchased and restored it. Down the line there is a huge red semitrailer truck with a trailer which appears as tong as a railroad car. You’re sure to come away from the exhibit knowing for sure that times have changed, and they're a bottle of acid, shakes it imtil it warms, and out pops a handful of synthetic rubber. “If you get a flat in the future,’ Allen told his audience, “you mgy be able to shake yourself a new Urea right on the spot.’ and Tempests, or trying to reach the caba on the manunoth QMC The show, demonstrating the industrial might which is the heart and soul of the city, continues to- Old and young alike thrilled to Allen’s mlcrrowave rendition of Pee Wee Hunt’s “12th Street Rag." Then there was the “magic” suitcase. a demonstration of gyroscopic Inertia, that wouldn't go straight for the young volunteer from the crowd. WBAT, NO POWER STEjBStNO-Littie Mark Vann, 6, of Lancaster, Pa.,^realises the value of today’s powering steering on automobiles as he struggles to turn the wheel of a 1918 Army ambulance on display at the Centennial Industrial ExhBit. Sitting beside him are Michael Mower, 5,. of 694 Livingston Ave., and Marks’ sister Vir- the converted parking lot pulling ginia, 9. • . on handles of the 1961 Pontiacs When the boys and girls, so>me of whom brought along their parents, weren’t sitting wide-eyed the future, they were out in Pontiac Press Photos by Eddie Vanderworp day and tomorrow from 10 a.m. to p.ixi. Admission Is free. For those with a yearning for the military, the local Navy Recruiting and Naval Reserve offers a menacing looking surface-to-air Terrier guided missile. CONTRAST For contrast, the adults remi- AN EYE CATCHER-Vlsllors like Ron Hall, 22, eif 49 E. Burdick St., Oxford, a student at the General Motors Institute in Flint, gape in amazement at the golden color of the 1961 Pontiac Bonneville convertible, the local point of the display at the Industrial exhibit. Hall is peeking at its fur trim. TOMORROW’S ENOINEERr-Fiaher Body Division’s foscinat-fiig tolling bolster press seemed to hoye John Shafer, 9, of 24 Moreland Ave.-^ ^.hypnotized as .the youngster stood glued for minutes in front ctf the exhibit. It Is one of many displays offered by Fisher Body Division showing different processes that go into making the shiny bodies on General Motors cars. WHAT MAKES TEMPEST TICK-Attomey Harcourt S. Patterson, 2015 N. Hanunond Lake Drive, and Waterford Township High School students Denny Ritter, 2915 Edgefield Blvd., and Ed Sommer, 2852 Old Orchard Drive, give the shiny “Tempest 4" display engine the once over at the exhibit. Nearby is a cutaway model of the QMC V-6 engine. B AT fn WHEBL-^fmedde-face aad imMiaired Mickael. v.oVer the whed at the power stoedi^ exUbit The eghlbtf demon-;, ^yeaz^ son of %. ahd Bln. John R. RtirdinB jlX S.. ' itratea how the fUiger4lp coi)|it>l can lift the driver*, in th^ case » at the afcliihitr Al^lN^^liBl lilke, lUiidiiig i« a plattam. PLATS A/BIG PABT—In one comer of the display tent at the Centennial Industrial Exhibit, part of the 5,000 that toured // : Company’s .the dww the first day examined Baldwin Rubber ( ■' v--lvv\ ■ ...... \ ■ exhibit of the varied ui and home. ^ i' ' V, I of rubber in the family automohile V. %\ ')‘V •& 7; THU pQ^tiac pkess, wbonesday, UuyE >1, mi CARTER (k Tire Company f 370 SOUTH SAGINAW — PONTIAC, MICHIGAN | I OFIN A.M. 10 5;30 PM, DAILY ^ fHONE FE 5-6136 J BRAKE AND FRONT-END SERVICE I O PracWga adUiMl bnkM, npmA fmit bMrii«i and add biuc fluid, if n • adwtffloaHy impact and align frant>«nd to Any American Car ■ar Adlaaiiwm Nor Inehidecl miI BaiBStaisai qHAMPIOIS/c ______— .if« an vaar car MOdfloiflit or coNoinoN. On?y •1°® for Nylons 3°® for Whitewalls Doa’t wait until an aockkat provaa h. lU-plaoa worn ihocka with now Monro lfatioB. Thv aUdiilisa your car, kaop whaab frm ofl tha road, prevent hard itaaring. dim away and axtra tira euar. Take a FREE 60-Day Rida I Lat «a iaatall a act of naw Monro-Matic ■bockatootbataon your car today. Try tham for N daya. If you’re not fully aatiaflad, le-tom thaai for a fall rafand and reinatallation of year old ahocka. Tirestone MUFFLERS as low as ^ matoha to pay un dl tarvic# warfc Made aapedally for your car and toad toatod iindar aotual drivii^ oonditkma. Ruat-proofad with opadal coated atoala to loot up to 8 tiinea longer. In mufflera, aa ip tifei. oount on Fitoatone for value... ond awioe! ' RS MSfECnON • NO OMWATIOII YNrOiadH b CARTER Easy Pay- 170 S. Saginaw S». Mn. Bomak'ft36 Wins Honors of SlIvNf Lake no wialdy Wooun^B Silver Lake Golf Uegna tounaiSant waa wan by Mra. (Radya Semak who had a low nat'hoore of 36. Mra. Lillian Wafaar and Mra. Hope Campbell each diot 3| to ahare M ]^oe. Joey Ja^s 'Maigic Runs Out Mn. Pawn Ridiardaon, Mn. Peggy DOriaan and Mn. .Sfaby di>iM low putt hoaon 14 apiece. Weber and Mn. Campbell get into the act again ii they aptt laurels In the "bUnd hole" event by ahootlBg slxca No. 3. Redhff Lose, 6-3; Stfll Utd ffL By The Aaaooigtod Preae Joey Jay’a magto flwdly ran .jit, but the dnctainatl Itotb adU have a 1%-game lead la tha flgee-way tuaale far lint pffwu hi the Pal Joey, the young righi-hand-.r who had won eight In a row for the Rada, waa beaten 6-3 by St. Loula in the aaemd game of B.F.Goodrich WHEELS ALIGNED • ScitnHfkolly niaafura4 and • Cerracf taa-in ond foa'-eat (flia chief cauM of fire wear) »95 V Meet BRRKE RELII1E toy Nnina. 1,000 atoa law aa $1.25 a araak. t year — 20,000 *14» $815 MMBOI-Unc SHOCKS Alta Hava Larf# Salacrtaa M Naw I Naw Paraifa and Ceewacf Cart—-I "Prae Pickup and DMvary Service ia Chy" Motor Mart Safety Renter 121 -123 I. MratMlB n2-7l4S--R2-Zt4l IMPORTED CARS of OAKLAND COUNTY SpsdciliBfB fal IfapopfBd mid forolgn Car Sorvica 29239 NorWitoaolani Hwy. Sofwnmi 12 and IS MNn Raaid IL 6-9573 •BigInaSaoaIr WITH THIS COUKIN ^ SAVE M fo 9 p.m. Mon. thru Friday. SERVICE SPECIAL BRAKE and FRONT END FAY >«S YOU RIDE POPULAR SIZES TIRE T77 goodye4TS — NO GIMMICKS bOOD/^AR SERVICE STORE 39$. CASS mV' The Oardiols, hangliig fllth place by points oyer Milwaukee, Jay (8-4)'for eight of their 12 hits in the nightcap. Charlie Jamea drove in two runs, bringing ia tha a double in a two-sixth Inning. Right-hander Bob Giboon (M) woe e Cauda, a row for the ( Rads on two I and finishing with a QvaJilttnr. FE 5-6123 twtm^ doubleheader at Clada-natl TUMlay algliL It was Jatr*! tint daflut 4pm April and l| cam# ai the hPeB of a 44, Ur kwiag Cinclfliiiatl victory in tha Despite the spttt, the Reds ra-jined their ftavt place margin as Lm Angales leptacad San Fran- daco In second place. MUwaultte spilled the Giants 3-1 behind the foiudtit pitching of Warren Spahn, wfaonowlBjudtlBiirtoycfHa 300th career victory. Tha Dodgera beat the Chicago Cuba 34 In on afternoon game as Sandy Koufax •on hla 10th with a twoJiltter. Pittsburgh rapped last place Philadelphia 6-3 In the other NL game. I Through 100 Years Chiefs Missed the 'Tee' dnolnnatl blew a 34 bad la thf opaner when Carl Sawatakl hit a three-nm pinch homer off Jay Hook in the aevenlh Inning. But the Reds bounced back and tied it in the ninth on a pinch aiiigle by Jerry Lynch, thm beat reliever Bob Miller (1-1) when be foraed home a run with a baaea-loaded walk in the Uth. Jim Broman (3-3) waa the winner in Rad Run Invitational Will Bflgin Thursday Red Bun Country aiib’a anwal Invitatkmal Beat BaU Golf Cham- I a four-day atand ISteb qualiiying At the end of tomorrow’s qunll-flers, the flald wffl be grouped into flighta for matdi play atarUng Frt-day.*There will be 16 two-num teaaw in the champknufaip flight. Single matches are acbeduled Friday and Saturday with t|ia aeml-flnab and flnab aet for Sunday. All matchaa art alatod to go 18 holes. George Linklater and Randall Ahem are the defending leflkf-Ua iMh to a row over me CanH aton May. 1«1 Ika Bmves backad _ . Jim hataan by HaMi A^^ the tamb«. and Frank Bol-Iii« to tha algkdi, whlhitontag HM Me- ________ grodreer Aaln 7Nw Other Sizes start $^95 9 as low as... fa ifci nuiffc fillisN. ijr AUTOMOBILE CLUB OF MICHIGAN goodAear MORE PEOPLE RIDE ON OOODYEAR TIRES THAN ON ANY OTHER KIND GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE 6000YEAR TIRES ARE MADE IN MICHIGAN BY MICHIGAN PeIjPLE OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 9 P.M. iO S.Coft Coriitr of Lowronco St. FE 5-0123 ■ BOE I THE PONTIAC PRKS^. WEDXBSDAY> JUNE 21. 1961 SifndDMiand nimsliifare Prices CHKM60 <»-4b and •mnl d«Mad firmed tnlH f»MPH piffcef today in tint tianaactkM on the Board of Tnda. Soybeans weakened again, thomh. after a firm start Com, oata and lye aooved ma>>r Ae ioQowtag fun top pHoea eoverfm aalea of kMially «ro«ni pntmx by giweri and sold by them in wholesale package hds. OaoUtiona are fumlBhed by the Detroit Bweau of Moiketi. aa of ing the first several minutes as activity ‘ ■ • - •- Jn die trade. Deatas day’s votume of trade In ataeat r was the largeat of the Since the prokmged latreat In soybean prices, many dealers who had shifted to that oommodity have returned to the grain pita. Grain Prices CRICACKK Nii Jir ..... l.MVb Bes .. Sw ....... rmv. Dm .. Uu ....... Mar . “?U.......*" “S&. S . liTi gr lUr ...... ljn% Umy MARKETS IStock Market Mills Quietly Detroit Produce assrjui"ir........... StnvbwitM. IS qt.....1.01 TBOBTSaUS ♦l.» Pardrjr. roql, do«. —.............. - -- Fouton. IS-lb. b«t ................ >•!» Bbdltbt*. n«S. Sot. beb«........... ** Bbitubrt. whit*. Sot. b«hi. Rbabub, butaMr, On. bcbi. --------- Sqiuib. luuui. pk............. . NEW YORK Ul-'nie Itock IMN ket was irregular In quiet trading early today. Changes of moot pivotal k Wan Street was disappointed at the low vohuno in TOaadny's technical raUy and thare was particular news to give the market more steam. as LsrOard. Uggelt ft Myers Noith Central Airlines Reports Record High North Central Airlines again set a new dally passenger traffic record far the nation’s 13 local al^ lines, boarding 128S travelers over iU ICkatate system Wday. "Tliif is naarly 300 more the prevksiB single-day Ugh, set by North Central May 36 when we carried 3,929 passengers.” said Frank N. Buttomer, vice president, traffic and sales. BaHsawr saM Friday’s board li^ Bsattad a aew record for "No doubt o«r frequent dally flights to the nation’s vacation areas of Northern Mtcbigan. Wisconsin and MinnesoU contributed largely to this ootstanding traffic achievement,’’ he explained. "We’re equally proud that the akiliie has flown 910 mllUoa — tiled amvioe without a single fatality or tajary to a paHKnger or etew naember. We export to reach the bffikm marie by nddflaftom-ber of this year.” North Oentnl, haaed In Mtamaap-oliB-tit. Paul, serves 91 dtiea in Mbnaaota. Wlseowln, Iowa, Dli-noU. Ohio, North Dakota, fcoth Dakota. Nebraska, Indiana and Midihcan, tnctudiiig Pontiac, and the prowtaoes of Ontario and Sas- Stecls were mixed. The selective price cutting which has affected various’steel Industry Items ki rv-cem weeks is unlikely to «read to major tonnage items, according to one Induatry spokesman. Bethlehem gained a fraction while U.& Steel and Jones A ' n kwen. Martin advanced a point In a narrowly mixed alrcmft-mlMlle Poultry and Eggs OBTBOIT rOVLTST deuvend to DtUoll for No. 1 tm IM *se-ai. 1 n- DrmoiT BOOS If. faP» Ess. paid p«r doMo by fUW toetlrorb do-Umrd M DotroH. Ioom Si 10 ^ uci, motatmn SMdo ibdidod 1 WblM - enda a )NBba it-dS; larta 3S-4S; lusa M-JS; madlaai___ imaU ll-is. Brawn*—Oradt A Jamba tdivm M: inSl »: srada Chrysler contbiued the favorite among motors aa it rose 14 st 46H on an opening block of 4,000 riiares. but it trimmed the gain Husband Held in Suicide Aid keM by Amerterw Tefepbaae, gooHieni Callfomto Edhma and Publlo Service Etortrie * Oas. New York Stocks Plltubf i(Ur dtdmil sataU Admiral Urn nhk; B iMia < Livestock OSTBOrr UTBSTOCE MAS; Ma. 1 ______ -________ tt.ie-UJSi baara UJS-U.M. y. nHw .0S-3S.V “ii‘3 ■:, S; • H i PT CtDiral .. - IT* • Jf-J NorfdlWesl ““ at ssfs, • Owan* Car OwaiuUIOI -S'! Pac O a SI S * Pan A w ait m SB ss .. M.I »*nh SdI a »Hp ..u RSuS . Paa . ..M rannry. •'* ----m Op ... 41 HR r flaatw anrban Id art arw tboi I aappte Cnt-T«*d Cbaek PH Chryilrr rata 3JP-T4a. Stagehand Hurt as Pair Tumbles on Spectacle lob News in Brief Bvgtnrs stole • drill, a case of engine oil, a bpK of sparkplugs, 12 flashliglit batteries and an u ' amount of cash and a candy and cigarette vending machines when they broke Into a gas station at 9280 EUxabetii Lake Road in White Lake Township last night, accordbig to a report at the sheriff’s department. casualty of the Centennial yeste^ riay when he and another worker fdl 10 feet aa scaffcddlng gave way] _________ , . . . u,*, U«. « WI-» Sudlom. r-r-gr*- ^ mishap. The other worker. WllMam J. BnUis, 42. of 17 N. HUldale St. Two ahotgww valocd at .. eacapod with minor hruiaea. They and (69.50 in cash were reported landed on the gram. sloleB today in a burglary of East — —. ......4.^1 I. mm* Boulevard and Mt. aemens SeiV- tot |‘“^ Joseph Mercy HospltaL BulUb I A break-ln at I h was net admitted. Car Wash, 81 S- Perry Witnesses said a section of scaf-!™*’®’^.^ Pontiac ^llce yeater-lolding collapsed under the men Nothing was stolea at they were setting up a heavy! eiu Mae Hastlari, W Coort spotlight for the Centennial Spec-Dr . reported to Pontiac police yes-tacle. terday that 11.25 from her purse A board from the scaffolding and was stolen in a burglary of her a 100-pound spotlight landed Oaypool. . .. ISJ Kims*, as ri .. SS Krotw . tl .. SS.S LMr ........ i .. 3S.1 LOP aiui... .... is.t Ub Me a L . ■ ... S4.S Uss A Mr ___<1.1 Ufton IndlTi 1 ... 45.3 LockhAlrc .. w .. S4.1 tones cm I ... SS.S LorUUrd ... P«y 4SI LouANttb IT l I 4t4 Uertin’Si .... 34.S Meed Cp Am Tel a Tel IIT **—■- Merck ... „ Merr Ch S S n S Mple Hob Si ^ MontWerd ,1 NeflCorp . SSA PoUroid SS.f ProctaO ... . M 4 Pure on . . O.S ncA ....... . tl.4 NepubUeSU . Coot Csn , Cont Mot Cora N .MX Bey Met to t Bey M 7 Royel Out 1 aafeuer St DeTsda ...; pti C Sesf . .. J7.3 Beet Air L . But Kod . Bbion Mil .. B Aete L .. aouthPec BJ aperrrRd O aid Brand W Btd Oil Cel IS.4 Std OtI Ind Ii-ceu-o st.t 4;ro a«i Ptlrb Whitney S.T TellSi -----me ... 4S.4 Teatron . S1.4 Thomp Bv . S3J KZ Oardaer oea w.e Traawmef . «e. Oea Sak .... rs Twmity Oea Byaam .. 33X OaderwooS .. H. Oea Bee .... S3.3 Do Carbide ..IM Oca Metera OeaTira ____ Carbtde . SI S On Pae ........ 33.4 Ontt Air Un.. 4S.3 H“*t Fnm .. On M*M ,a ■ . 3T.S t — —....... -- White Mot .. W. Int Tel a Tel S3 wUeoa * Ci . 47 313 woelworth . 17; S7 4 Yale At Tow.. 34. Ktlmy Hay . . 34.7 Tofat 8b*T 1S3.^ ------- „ , ^ Klab Glk . Find Woman Died of Attack in Crash The theft of a tniMistor radto valued at $40 from the home of Shirley Utley, 74 N. Merrimac St., was reportedjo Pontiac police yes- Kateer Indue It.' ... Mohawk Alrl 7. SS.S N3 Zinc ....... M. Dynam Aa .. IS.» Paeltic Pet Ud U. El Bead a a SIX Fate Her . ■ H-Pelr Cam . .ISl Sherw Wm . I3S J?7- TJ*?. !!. sxAh". .:: s: 411 i Ave., reported to Pontiac police Ysslcftlay’s autopsy re port today that clothing of undeter-showed that a 69-year-old Detrolt|mined valim was stolen from his Tvoman auffered a heart attack'car in front of his home. foUowtaig Scar accident in Novij ,_____________ . __ Sunday and will net be considered gjoiH^t^ry boT 10 tU 1 a traffic irictlm, although she Tvas Friday, June 88. r in one of the cars, Brntumage, Thantey fraas 8 to 8 pjn. 19 CeOrande 8t. Adv. ' Le Mr*. Albert A. Fortner Sr. succumbed at WllUam Beaumont Hoa-Iptel an hour after the crash. She Bras mt Injured in the accident, acoonling to, deputy county <^-oort Biuoe Bmer mbo sign^ the 1st AAobile Radar Unit Being Built by Army WASHINGTON (» - The Army said Tuesday it is developing a Redford state police aald she | completely mobile radar uidt cap-would not be conaiifered the ooun- able of detecting moviiS targete lx’s 40th traffic victim of the year at a distance rt more than 11 Takot in 100th AAmnbar GE»fEVA (tlPD » V» latana-ffOMd Lah$r Oqpiiliation has vrt-•d Ji Manrttaaia as Ms Mtii mesn-mr Dilsgatus to Ow fSlii maual » St IIW ftp VO It wlU be the Anhy's first mobile radar for ground surveilleiioe in ooubat. . ^ A W An announnemaft said tiije ting devirtoped by the Hazeltftie 0*p. of Lllfle Neck, N;Y., win he capable of traveling acroaa both d watn- and of being iped by air. . n.4 American Stocks B P« . . 33 I Bm .. 117 . 1S.1 .•n.i «ih2S.'^..:;Si Sfodti of Area Interest From Loccfl Brokers Pliurat bfttr dwlBAl pMnti m st^to ACP-WrISImr SlerM, toe........II.: Aeroquip CWrp. ■.... Arkknuf toulslaaa OM Co. . ,«.S W BBAOY FOB VDUTM PARADE—All hi glorious costume, members of the Land O' Lakes Majorettes pose after practicing for their role tomorrow In the "Youth Day" parade, beginning at 10:30 a.m. on downtown Saginaw Street. The group was In the big Ontennial parade Saturday. Their leader, Roy Hess of Lake Orion, Is at the left in an Indian outfit. - ■ Confesses He Helped Wife Take Pain Pills/ Watched Her Die Pontiac CUy AffaUrs Adlai Confers To Study Revised Defense P/an Amid Ruckus The aty Commiasion approved E:stlmatss on two projects have 60-page revised civil defense and natural disaster plan at Ing last night. The revtSed document has been „ changed In wording, not In scope MADISON, Wls. (AP)—An Air qj meaning, according to Asst. --------- ..... 1.. Manager Robert A. Stterer. Force technician who said he told his Tvile she was "a cross to carry" and then ivatched her from an overdose of drugs, was held today on a charge of aiding and abetting a suicide. Robert J. Ducharmc Jr., 21, former La Cross resident now stationed at Truax Field here, pleaded guilty in Superior Court Tuesday to the charge. Judge Roy H. Proctor ordered a pre-sentence investigation. Ducharme’s wife, Kathleen, 18, died March 27. She was the mother of two boys, aged 1 and 2. An autopsy disclosed her body contained a fatal dose of drugs. Dist. Atty. William D. Byrne the date of Kathleen’s been accepted by the commission. One project, authorized aa a public necessity, consiaU of a water main on the cast side of Woodward Avenue across from St. Joseph Mercy Hospital where a new medical building la being constructed. The aew ptaa la recommeeded by the Mtehlgaa Office of CMI Its adoption automatically peals the 1967 plan. State matching funds for civil defense equipment been stopped until the new plan was adopted. It was scheduled for Mioption June 13 but commiasionav quested It be deterred for a week for further study. ZONING PROPOSALS A request to rezone from residential to commercial a vacant SNA! the city’s east The rate htouM be |S.tt per treat feet, ^gineer's estimates on curb, gutter grade and gravel construction on Stanley Avenue from Kinney Road to Montcalm Street was accepted at $32,205.58, of which $10,478.80 wUl come from special assessments and $21,726.71 from the city, cost for a 42-toot lot was estimated at $|H0. death, Ducharme returned to thelriJot on the south side of W. South trailer home and hla wife told him didn’t feel like going to her part-time job as a store cleric and an argument ensued. Ducharme then told hla wife that he didn’t love her any more she wu a "croaa tor me to carry.” Byrne said, and aug-geated that she take a bottle of •poiB pUls." The husband brought wile and she took 80 he Boulevard, west of Franklin Road, The owner had requested the zoning change so that he could establish a welding shop on site. Byrne said Ducharme left the trailer when he believed his wife Tvaa dead. ’Then he locked the children in the trailer home with the body vid returned to work. Later he tetephoned police and reported his wUe’a drath. The airman showed no emotion Also held was the and first reading of an ordinance amendment to rezone property at Lake and Houston streets from residential to manufacturing. The property la owned by Gee Oil Co. and has been used ' toU Judge Prortor the story was true. account He ™““**ct“rbig purposes by that mKWUMn. m ______ IM It Find 2 City Drivers GuiHy on Drunk Charges Ttvo Pontiac drivers were found guilty of drunken driving by Municipal Judge Cecil McOallum yesterday. Ordered to pay fines of $100 •rvc 15 days In the Oakland County Jail were Thelma B. Taylor, 36 4145 aintonviUe Road, Water-fWd ’Tawmh^, and Walter R. Carr, 58, 637 Alton St. Mrs. Taylor appealed her case to Circuit Court. company since 1936. It was recommended that a public hearing on intent to rezone the land be scheduled for July 13. of a class C license at 505 South Blvd. from Edwin and Gladys Gre-gerson to Harold Wolgast, and Cla« C and SDM licenses at 22 E. Kennett Road from Clovis Skelton to James W. Osborne. The water rapertnleadent's estimate 7*as |14,111M for the praj-ert, Trith n.HM7 oosnlag from City commissioners also have moved their July 4 meeting to July 5. $11.- Asks Reaffirmation in W. Berlin Stand Public hearings for both projects were scheduled for next week s meeting. ASSESSMENT ROLLS for curbs and gutters or Avenue, Woodward to Basswood avenues; Woodland Avenua, Dresden to Lakeside and Kihney Road; a combined sewer on Sheffield Ave- __Hollywood to Baldwin; and a sanitary aewer on Woodward Avenue across from St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. Tentative approval was granted for a buildii« license requested by LeRoy and Mary Gokbnvorthy to expand and remodel their tavern and SDM licensed cstabUah-ment at 417 Auburn Ave. Commissioners have also proved the transfer of orniership WASHINGTON (F-Sen. Styles Bridges, R-N.H.., called ’Tuesday for a new administration statement reaffirming that the United States will not back down in its commitment to the defense rt West Berlin. Bridges, the Senate GOP Policy Committee chairman, took the floor of the Senate to announce his opposition to a suggestion by Sen. Mike Mansfield, D-Mont., Senate majority leader, that an Internationally guaranteed "free city” of Berlin might be a "way out” of the Berlin crisis. In view of Mansfield's speech. Bridges declared, "now is the time to take a forceful step” by making it "definitely known, once again, that our position on Berlin has not changed.” He said that if Mansfield’s suggestion ever were carried out, it would be a definite change policy. By MAX HARREUMJN BOGOTA, Colombia (AP) -Against a background of bombs and student stone-throwers who in't recognize their targets. Adlai E. Stevenson planned a final full round of talks with Colombian officials today to dose out his 10-nation tour of South America. President Kennedy’s special envoy arrived Tuesday to find Bogo-under tight security guard against leftist demonstrations. Just before Stevenson flew in from Ecuador, stixlents stoned the noblle of visiting Spanish Minister of Commerce Alberto W-lastres as It passed the National snity. Later a group of students hurled stones at passing French and Lebanese embassy cars, apparently thinking they belong^ to Stevenson’s party. Stevenson landed at the old Techo Airport without incident and was not exposed to the students. Heavy concentrations of police had diverted attention to the new International Aiiport in another Cuba Enlarges Airport HAVANA, Cuba (AP)—Havana’i International Airport to doted doim for construction work to extend the nihways to accommodate Jet planes. The government said ' will be completed by July 26. Plan Super Grocery Out Huron Street By REBA HEINTZELMAN I Brothers. Paul and James Fe- bowling alley on Elizabeth Lake ■ • . .. ^-------------------Boad. Ground-breaking ceremonies for one of Oakland County’s largest independently-owned grocery supermarkets were held yesterday on the Waterford Township site of the old Huron Bowl bowling alley burned two yean ago. lice, Tvho now own and operate a grocery store on Telegra^ Road, plan to move into the $250,000 supermarket about Oct. 1. ’They pur-chaaed the property from Joseph Bonfiglk) and Dominie Mazza, who now operate a new Huron Bowl Baldwin Rnbirar On. “ruS^^OM‘r^ Um 34.] raaiSsr'.".:;;;: ;;i^^ iSi rslierlnt Shw ...... 37 MX rrnnd^ CktBUenl —.. 74 . SlJ" BsoTcaz, nmns More than a grocery store, new,100 by 100 foot building wiU have a complete line of delicatessen Hems, a party store with all types of imported and unusual luxury items, including cbamiiagne. wine and beer, and a special meat counter featuring choice and prime MANY DELK^ACIKH Shoppers Trill be able chase barbecued ribs, chicken and other rotlsaerie delicacies. Potato salad, baked beans and other types of salads will be made in a stainless steel kitchen adjoining the delicatessen department, gpacloHB ate, seven aqd eight foot Isles frill allow ample room around eaeh otiier wlOi the very toteri typs M movable baaketa. Along the be a Trell-dtoplayed tine of every type of vegetable — year-round. Paul Frtlce said. ’The south wall of the building will have a long frozen food and ice partment. A Besides the top^uality meat being sold at the present store, the brothers frill continue to have counters frith modern self-service dtoplsys. There wUi be. parking space the steel, cement block and brt4!k bnIMing. It wlH be oenapletely Holds Final Round of Talks in Colombia os Bombs Go Off Tfro bombs went off ’Tuesday, one in downtoom Bogota and another tTTO blocks from the presidential palace where Stevenson -as dining. Two unexploded bombs were found at the Bogota Country Qub. Stevenson dined with Pmklent Alberto Ueras Camargo and was reported to have found him eager for a meeting of Latin American Foreign ministera on hemisphere political problems. Congo Frees 18 Arrested With Moise Tshombe (XISABETHVILLE. K a t a n ga (UPD—Eighteen persons arrested secessionist President Moise Tshombe were released from detention in Leopoldville and allowed to return here today in a step to satisfy Katanga’s ctmditions for participation in the parliamoit that opens Sunday. Radio announcer Charles Asadi, a member of the group, said he had beard that Tshombe. head of breakaway Katanga Province, had been released on bail but required to remain in Leopoldville. The report could not toe confirmed immediately. The eighteen were members of the party that accompanied Tshombe to the Coquilhatville conference, Thqy were arrested with Tshombe when he walked out ot the conference and tried to return here. Th^ Katanga government had advM central Oxigolese President Joseph Kasavubu by letter that it would boycott the meeting totes were released. Sweden had a turnout of 85.6 per _mt of eligiUe voters for the country's recent elections to its At t;W 4.S1. on jonq M. HSl, 4 IIM opda* 3 sdB.. S4n»i No. Mii3m win bw mM St pubUc Ml* a^WMawsrt JBTTJEItJSri.JSL’S!; nddrwM bclas wbm U» rahteM It ______________ Jua* 3S, IMI. • » CiMTrotat I 3 Or. BtM.. Swltl M --------win b# »oW at ^Ut M ri Oant*. S3831 Woodww Prmdtl# Arenut. PtraiUI that addrwM beint wbbn t1 ■torts aaS rasp b« uumw Sichlgaa wbleM li NEW WATERFORD B8AR«ET-Ground-break-ing ceremonies for the PoRtiac area’s largeat Independently-ofraed-groceiy supermarket were held yestfrday frith the principal petqile on hand to start the project mcH)4ng. From left ai« Edwin i VeA,ee', sajes manager for Lee A Cady, whole- ter eomfort. The brothers are members of| 'tiw Unl^ Food Storee. Hieir la- ________ ther opi^ a grocery buslnesa in sale grocen; Wmis Brewef, real estate broker Pontiac in 1923, ^ he ^ hto handling the $250,000 deal; Paul Felloe, one ol ^ been in the bosinesB the owners; Joseph Boollgllo, o< prop- was the roal ie- erty: Mn. Doroth:^ Olson, township treasurer; handling the deal, and aj^ We# Stewart, of the Frank Stewart A Son, f^ank Steniart * Son, Inc., to tiie hie., general contractors. rontractori f ' CAFITAL TO INVIST IXFBRIINMD AD Years of selling, merchendising end marketing, trill invest capi- tal - ______________til soiid agency Or rnanufacturer of eooiumer “end products, with mutual growth potential. Write fully, confiden-tieily to 8ox\ II. Font lac Press, l-\