Th« WmHwt THE PONTIAC PRESS ONE COLOR Edition Homo ..fi voif. lift NO. r2o ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN TUESDAY, JUNE 27, 1961—26 PAGES Strikers on the Job Social Security Changes OK'd by Senate, 90-0 PICKCT TANKER — Four memben of the striking Maritime Union pidcet a tanker in Portland, Maine, Harbor Monday after the vessel had dischaiged its cargo of oil. Some 75,000 seamen around the country await the outcome of injunction talks now in progress. Panel Ponders Use of T-H Injunction Supervisors Examine ofWing Bill Covers Meh Who Wont to Retire at 62; Medicare Later WASHINGTON President Kennedy’s bill to Increase Social Security benefits' has won Senate passage following a promise by Democratic leaders to; bring up later this sununer| a medloal care program for the aged. The measure passed Monday 90 to 0, now goes to a House^nate conference ccHnmittee to Iron out minor differences. Hie plan would let men retire at age 62 under Social Security, boost the minimum monthly check from S33 to S40, rfcise widow's beneOU Ihy 10 per cent and add 160,000 Isons to benefit rolls. FROM OUR NEWS WIRES NEW YORK — Federal fact-finders step into the national maritime walkout today, opening hearings that could produce a Taft-Hartley injunction forcing angry seamen to untie strike-idled ships for at least 80 days. The ihree^nonber panel President Kennedy appointed under the T«ft-Hartley Act to sift facts in the strike javiu. r-n.y. ^of 75,000 seamen assembledjehiet sponMr of the GOP phwi. An expected tight over medicai care for the aged failed to develop. A Republican proposal was Irawn after Democratic aa-surances the House would conduct hearings on the subject next jJury Returns Indictment of 13 in Crackdown VOTE SOUGHT Detroit Notable Is Shot to Death in New York preparatory to beginning hearings this afternoon. The fact-finders scheduled iMdlW this, Afternoon wiUi ‘ principals to the dispute." Victim 0 Grandson of Squart'Doal Millor— Probo Circumstances DETROIT 1* - A 3S-year-oId member of k long-prominent Detroit family wu shot to death today in a suburban Groase Potnte Park home. "We don’t know the detaUs yet,” said Police Lt. Arnold Hough. "At the moment we are investigating this case as s-bur-. glsry, bujl this may be changed when we have completed the questioning." Union leaders involved rik« iwactad to the nw displeasure, skepticism that the strike really poses a threat to the nation and warning that even an Rkday cooling-off period under the law would tail to cool off the atrik- of the late Eari Miller, a betiWlt I a grandaon et I (Svmre Deal) Miller wu shot twice by a 20-gauge shotgun police ny Wes' fired by Gerald HoUerbsch, also 30. of Grosu Pointe Park. Police said Hollerbach. a phai^ maceutlcal salesman, staggered outside after the shooting, clutching the gun, and collapsed in his driveway. He wu taken to a hospital and treated for nervous shock and later released to police. ■ Hollerbach was clad in pajamu when found. Miller’s My wu on a living room sofS. HoUeriMMih's parents Mr. and Mrs. Aloys C. Hollerbach are in Canada on vacation and he wu living alone. served notice, however, that he would seek to force a vote the issue before the 1961 aesi (^nds. He uid it should not be made a political football in 1963, an election year. Many of the o s of the MS- la AtlaUle, Podlle sad Onlf Creation of the inquiry board wu the first step under the Taft-Hartley law for the settlement of strikes conwdered national emer-genciea. The board wu instructed to report its findings to the President FYMay. Kennedy can then instruct the attorney general to seek an injunction in a federal' court. The Judge must grant at least a temporary injonetion for an RMlay cooling-off period. Although aaion leadera were anaatmowa la deooiuidug Kea-(Oontinued on Page 2, Col. 3) I P. N.M., chief apoiiBor of the Serial SeeaHly appreaeh le healOl eara la the Semte, said, he, toe. stroagiy hoped for actlaa at thto IT8S MILLION I8T YEAR In all, about 4.42 million peraons would get new or increased payments totaling 1780 million the first year under the legislation. These would be flaaaced by u^lacreaoe ia the Saloal Seour-Hy tax of Vi of 1 per cent eiush S-U of I per cent oa the aelf-employed effective next Ian. 1. Tlie Senate added amendments to the bill increuing by $2.50 month the amount on which the federal government will match on the old age, blind and disabled public ^assistance programs; giving the Welfare Department authority' to help destitute Americans pushed out of Cuba; and raising slightly the amount an individual retired under Social Security can earn and still draw benefits. hlRST LOOK-The Oakland County Board of Superviaora yesterday took iU first look at the architects’ model of the proposed $1.3-miUion administrative office building (at left!* to be buill next to the new qounty courthouse. Watching Owen A. Lucken-bach (right), partner in O’Dell Hewlett A Luckenbach ASndatea. Birmingham architects, point out where the two buildings will connect, are Royal Oak Supervisor John B. Osgood (left), chairman of the Special County BuUding Committee, and R. Clare Cummings. a PontliBC supetvisor. Allege Gamblers Madm Deals With Empbyot of AT&T WASHINGTON UP) —The Justice Department announced today indictments against 13 men for using illegal long-distance telephone hookups to conceal a nationwide hone - race betting system. ‘ Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy said a 20-count Indictment, returned by a federal grand jury in New Orleans, grew out of illegal calls to or from these 10 cities: New Orlrans and Baton Route. La., New York Oty, Chicsvoi, Loa Angeles, Las Vegas, Atlantic City. N.J., Miami, Biloxi, Miss., and Newpoit, Ky. ’Tke Indiclment rharged that ncially as iaela^ soma si biggest a a m e s in horaa-n lay-off gambilng S|wnUoaa, p fix swilchboards w tlwt wagoning rails want through frea and Radio Moscow Phones Pentagon Reds Query U~2 Flights MOSCOW (UPD-Moscow ladio has resorted to same free-enterprise type jouraallam and telephoned the Pentagon in Washington about a British press report that the United,States was again using U2 reconnaissance planes to spy on Rusria. af the flights were ever Russian territory. (The American colonel apparently did not know of last weric’s statement.) In the opinion of radio Moscow this seemed tantamount to almoat ferrad fha RmwIobs to the State hMw "iMthli« ahaul It mad bad aothhMf la say ahoal It," whan I was received (In Washington, It -was understood that a call from radio Moscow was received at the Pentagon. Air Force officiala. however, were unavailarie for commmt.) The Defense Department last week said U2 aircraft were still being used as flying laboratories for meteorotogicaT studies, high-altitude air -sampling and other research programs. made tram bases In (he irnlted an admission of gulll because the station told its listeners: News Flashes Moscow radio said It began its journalistic investigation a f t e reading a "report in the London Evening News that U2 reconnaissance planes were again flying close to the Soviet Union. WASHINGTON (^ — The Sen-ale Finance Committee today approved a House-posoed MU to raiae the nalhmal debt Hintt by $S MlUon to a temporary erilMg (The Evening News last \ said: American U2s were testing photographic equipment from bases in Alaska. WASHINGTON (UPI) — The Btoto Department said today U. 8. eooaomk; difterenoM with Cuba n^t be aegotlable bat Cuba's rale as Northwest Skyline Building Up Fast In Today's Press Cmbdratsing Goldberg must do turnabout - PAGE S. ‘ NoSoftStart . Berlin first ot^atade for ’Taylor As JFK adviser PAGE IS. ffs a F—ling stock market trend not too dependabfo — PAOB If. WtfCnow 4-H Qub can aid Peace corps >- PAOB 14. .. IS ...It n ... s .. IS, 17 Thcrian ....is TV R Rriifo llrsCnMM .. IS Wrinsd’s P|Mdd-U'M j L ■ "I A.-' "The Pentagon does not try (It said the USs. atthough not flying -over Soviet territory, could lake “stoat’’ photographs of distant areas.) The report was sent to the newspaper by its correspondent in Alan- To Be UF Head at lake Angeles The U2 is the type of plane in which Francis G. Powers was shot down over Soviet territory on May ' 60. He was subsequenUy tried by a Soviet court and imprisoned. DECIDED TO CHECK "We decided to check the (London) Evening News report and telephoned the U S. military department, the Pentagon, and so the phone in the study (sic) of U.S. Air Force Secretary Eugene Zuckert rang from a call from Moscow radio,’’ the station told its listeners. Supervisors Suggest New Health Center I Construction of a new health center to serve, the growing population of Southern Oakland County was recommended to the board of supervisors yesterday. Cyril E. Miller, chairman of the lx>ard‘s health committee, » the present center, constructed ’’temporary’’ structure in 1943, has proved inadequate since the population of the area it serves hds jumped from 116,740 when wilt to 336,327. The buildings and grounds committee was referred the recommendation with the knowledgi) that the federal government might provide a third ot the funds. Dr. Ramsay Enthroned Canterbury Archbi^of) The Indictmert diarges them Ith conspiring to defraud the government of taxes and to cheat the American Telephone li TWa-graph Go. of toll charges. The Internal Revenue Service investigated the case. Bench warrants httve been issued by U S. District Judge Her- MR8. RICHARD B. GOULD Mrs. Richard B. Gould Appointed by Women's Cnoirmon for '61 Drive Named Lake Angelus chairman of the 1961 Pontiac Area United Fund drive is Mrs. Richard B. Gould, 1040 S. Lake Angelua Aanounrement of Mrs. GnuM’s appointment wns made yesterday by Mrs. Walter Noffshiger, Women’s Division ebnirmun tor thto yenr’o rnmpnign. Mrs. Gould, the mother of two children, is a member of the Lake Angelus branch of the National Farm b Garden Association. She is also a rfiember of the An-gelus Guild of St. Mary’s in the Hills Church. bert W. Chririenberry tor the ar- rest of the 13. Bond was fixed at $25,000 each. DEPENDANTS NAMED ’The defendants are; Benjamin Laaaotf, 53, and his brother, Robert Lassoff, 41, and Myron Deckelbaum, 57. all of Cincinnati, Ohio. Gilbert Lee BecMey. (9, Surf-side, Pto., and Alfred Menes, S7, Sam Di Piazza, 35, and Louis E. Bgneris, 60, Arabi, La.; Eugene Nolan, 31, Baton Rouge; Charles A. Perez, 44, Harold Brouphy, 52, and Anthony Glori-10, 46, all of New Orleans. Alfred Reyn, 52, New York City nd Peter JoaeiA Martino. 37, The illegal hookups went on for years, the indictment charged. The counto relate directly to colls made from Nov. 1, 1962, until July 31, I960. Kennedy said bookmaking and lay-off betting were involved, and that the men concealed the scope of their gambling activitlet by ’’corruptly and unlawfully aeeur-ing free unauthorized long-distance telephone service, through use of the services of telephone company, king-lines repairmen.” PHONEMEN NOT NAMED None of the ATfkT employes who profited from their alleged manipulations of the hookups in centrid switchboaids was named to the indictment. High in MidSOs ‘ Expected Again tor Tomorrow Pontiac area residents can expect partly cloudy, but fair and warmer temperatures tonight. Hm mercury will vary between a mild 58 to 64. The outlook for Wednesday includes a forecast qf partly cloudy skies and warm weather, with a high of 85. Scattered thundenbow* era are predicted for afternoon pr evening hours. South to. southwest winds 10-16 mjies per hour today will diminish The grand Jury’s charges did not dtocloue bow the booknpa were arraoged or the aiDoaot ef toUs allegedly evaded. 'The first count covered the alleged conspiracy by all 13 defendants to ohbtnict the IRS in collecting the gambling excise tax and the'10 per cent long-distance telephone tax. This was a conspiracy to defraud the United States by ’deceit, trickery and fraud,” the indictment said. The maximum penalty for each defendant under this count could be ilO.OOO fine and five year*’ imprisonment. The maximum penalty on conviction of each of the 19 specific counts is $1,000 flne and five years in prison. The lowest temperature reading preceding 8 s.m. this morning was 60 degrees. By 2 p.m. the mercury had reached 80. DEVELOPING TEU90RAPR ROAD -- Looki])g north from Elizabeth Lake Road. An aerial view of Telegraph Road shows ^ingt art bnooihg;. At Oie left foregrowMl bulldozers have leveled ground for ihe TMtoe Plnntlac MaH Sbopping Center. The amaller cirele iMirfcB tito spot J. U Hudson Or. said it wiU lease a.75;00G- A > squarefoot buUdtag, just norfli of the Montgomery Ward Ca^ store, ^nwndhnaktng for the Hudson store wa$ sdiediiled for this aiVsTiKNait top right is ttw 'new Oaklohd OMWty Ctoerthouse ■ tower and the'aiiDw shows where the county’s admlnlstratlvn. offices'wiU he bum u a wing to the sik-otiiry structure.' CANTERBURY. Ei^laiid (AP) -Dr. Arthur Michael Ramsey was enthroned tottay as foe 100th Archbishop of Canterbuo^-Hraiiking prelate of the Churtb of Engfond. Ramsey, the former archbishop iM Yoperatlpg ki the over-thelana ■ lUte !T for the preirident of Pak-iitan at Mount Vernon, George Waahington'a hone on the Potomac River in Virginia. sif N«n>H|xic, non-inflammobla, I •dnriMti iir Cloani, colors, booutifioa in I oho oporoHonl w Ccwi't rub off—obo halpt As far as anyone at the WMte House could recall^ this will be the first time that-a state dinner has ever been given at ’ Mount Vernon. The President's wile drove to Mbunt Vernon Monday afternoon I to’ make preliminary arrangements for the state dinner July II for Mohammed Ayub Khan. Psess secretary Pierre Salinger lid Mrs. Kennedy was pressed during her recent ti Europe with the'use Austria and France made of historic landmarks for entertaining on formal occasions. terford Township schools were hontiked by the Waterford Edoea-tion Association ai a special program recently at John D. Pierce Junior High School. T8e retiring teachers are Mrs. Garnett Galbraith and Mrs. Enola Kelly, ,both of. Pieree Junior High; Mrs. fima Miller of Donelaon School; Mrs.-Howard Blakemore of Della Lutes School; and Mrs. Ce | Mrs. Blakemore I hrst taught in a ^rural school near, Yalf, then later In an elementary school in Sandusky. During World War II she helped BI.AKKMORB to establisi) federal nursery scIhwIs ij Ham-tramck for the children oTwjrklng mothers. She received her education at F,astern Michigan fetate College ^ MRS. Mrs. Kelly was Issued a life and Wayne State University, certificate from Michigan Statei a teacher at Williams Lake' Normal College in 1907. * I Ik'hool for the past six jTears, Mrs. Cheryl Eaton, president of the Future Teachers Association of Waterford Township High School, assisted in presenting them with corsages. Mrs. Galbraith is retiring after 35 years in the teaching field. She taught in the Waterford Township .■ ■■ ■ I Schools « ' since ^ has been teaching typing and ness arithmetic at IwMr High. I a s graduated I from Michigan State Normal Col-j in 1930 and 1 MRS. received her life I GALBRAITH certificate at that _ , 'time. In 1931 she received a B.S.i of teaching in degree, commerdkl. j wRH. MILLER Waterford include; I She began teaching in a coun-|one year at Four Towns School, 10] A mother of liv( A fifth grade teacher at Donel-llngamells was boi XI School, Mrs. Miller is retlP-|T o w n ship. She Ing after 30 yearn of teaching injwas graduated Oakland County. | from Pontiac She has spent her;High School and entire life in the attended Oakland C 1 I n t on v i lle.lCou n ty Normal Clarkston, Pontiac School. I She began Mrs. Miller has .jg,^ School schools of Clarke ton. Pontiac, and (^Waterford Town-,MRS. ^ ship. Her 2j yeara had about ‘Jf) pu- INGAMELUS - «# «Ane*kinnr in ’ pils. Mrs. Inga-melts was very active In eom-munll.v affairs when she left ti-arhtng lor sei eral, .years. She was a member ol-lhe Waterford romnuinity tlub, the Webford Club and Served ns president of the Waterford Fann Bureau. She has taught at three Waterford Township schools — Covert, Williams Lake, and Pontiac Uke. Presiding at the refreshment table were Suzanne Reece, president of the Waterford Department of Classixiom Teachers, and Mrs. Davjd Hicks, president of Region Elementary School Principals ^sociatton. The affair was planned by Cat-m-and the-^follpwing W. E. A, executive board members: Donaldj Smith, Frank Garland, Arthur i Lake, Robert Mehoke. Gene Prcs-| Gerald McLeod, Aldenej ■French, Mary Phipps, Mr. and Mrs. WilUam Hadsell, Ronald Arnold. -• The retiring teachprs also ■arc being honored this week at parties giyen by the Staffs of their vari-buildings. Shows His Appreciation YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio (AP) -Contractor Erie Bucheil, appt^-ciattve of roopei'allon from youngsters during construction at Roosevelt School, expresses his thahk.s in a practical way. He bought Ice creamr for everyone at the school.' HAVING A PICNIC‘S Buy the hot dogs ... buy thebuni... buy the fixings... buy Stroll’s—by the case! HAVING A PARTY? Buy the chips ... buy the pretzels ... buy the dip ... b«iy Stroh*s-by the case! BUYSTBOITS...EYTHE CASE! Y^, no matter wh^at your fun in Hie sim plans are, a case of America's only fire-brewed beer will add good tast^ -to good times. Always buy Stroh's by V'‘ ^-• At Popular Prices. Everywhere! Enjay DiTItOI^ BASEBAI^L on IV ond Radio Factory Roproaontotivo Haro WEDNESDAY—2 fo 3 JO P.M. REMINGTON Electric Shover RECONDITIONED SllOiS SCRVICK—R.inlilttoo lac-tor, rrpmretatlr. will br In out ■lor. (*.r, W.dn.Kitjr of tv.rir week. ClIiAluMsffl Blaetric Shavora —Main Float On* sin Fits N) to 13 -Solid aelori in 10-diffarant thodai including golds. Ingroinad clock daiigM. 100% Nylon-woihai Mtigr; driat fmtar. 3S68L "'Ex. '.Kr"--' :r 'W. Tlrt POOTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JUNE «T, IMH • *MMd,lBM Mgii «IM m motm «t I to «|||^ 0( 15D i» mymti. At fliB theiof 15 ID ai, tiw octui ii rnitr okoot i DOUBLE HOLDENS TRADING STAMPS" DRUG STOREi WEDNESDAY Thrifty PHARMACISTS Chorgc LESS for Fiilmg PRESCRIPTIONS Chfysier Asks Suit on Lark Be Dropped FORT WAYNX, bar <»~Cliryo-ler Carp. Du «*oS<'ai«ninal «l vcnimoat ontitniit suit accw> ti« canrihnr o( forctaK It* dealer* to drop StuAebahir’* Lark Line of Twmaty’Five Pet. oi Traffic Fatals Not Collisions oBTRorr (i> All ed .ttae mt. n* UDed In Mlchlgtn traffic dent* laat year, K per eent were not invdhred In actual < the Autonighil* dub o< Mlehltan ehargoo la the mH. Bled la V J. I T. Chryslet; attaney* alao lequeet-ed a chaiife of venue of the caae. to Detroit becanae moat of ita wit-naea live in that area. U.S. Attaney Kenneth Raub Mid no action on either motion 1* likely before Augyiat. About one-half the worid’i people live on farm*. Sow Hot i34 Piglotit ttft a Wdrld Rocord m aaeh daatha la IM, and M per eent ol them ooeaired when the ear* Invetved raa off /he roadway, la Bm lint four mentb* ef Bd* yafr. tber* waa a M per oeat taeiMae la tbto type el ae- £meat P. Davis, dub director of aafety and traffic, said “thoae 3tt persons who died when they rea off the roed, overturned on it. or tat oOrer Bcaealili laat yeiar are miite i fortot what bt .had ono* laamsd car undar oon-trol, stout good motoring put- Pair Named k> Board of Osteopath Assn, COPENHAGKN athic pro- farm Trouble In France PARIS (AP) of angry farmers erapted adroat;-central fVanoe Monday adding a new punch to the gtower** demands for a new deal in the I 'f Don’t let this happen to you UNieetenbble, sold rMny Marathon Gasolines STOP HOT-WEATHER STALLING Remember how'it happens? The thermometer’s touching 96*. There’s a copper-glazed sky overhead. You’re tooling down the highway,' windows open, trying to keep cool. Then you notice a kind of sputter in the motor-ra drag-down in power-all of a sudden it stalls. You’re stranded. Miles past the last service atation. Ifs anyone’s guess how far to the next one. MARATHON QASOUNES ARE POWER-PROCESSED FOR MIDWEST SUMMERS Marathon SUPER-M* and MILE-maker* gasolines are power-processed to help end hot-weather stalling. Laboratory controls provide gasolines that guard your engine against choking and strangling caused by vapor lock. These Marathon gasolines are also scientifically filtered to clean out ervine-staliing bits of dirt that can Clog fuel systems. pUs summer, make it Ma^on, for gasolines that are all go 'til the last drop’s gone. t MARATHON goes farther to make friends V'^\; ^ARATHONy liinrsiMiPMrt IJIRBgs-CwtaiBFMEU 88* ea. -••--'V'"/ -V li , ■ / rv,;; •4 j';/v THE PotfyiAc pAess, rrKSDAt. jryK 27, mi u Hi. inickcotc MITROrOLITAN INTIRIOR PAINT FLAT or LATEX •■SJTJf"’ NOW IOMc.1 Rriaur (4.«b (alloo Sale Ends July 3rd ruilccete Low Lustre House Paint MITROROLITAN SEMI-GLOSS ENAMEL 1^55 G.L ALL COLORS REGULAR $r75< AND WHITE $7.25 GAL J PAINT ROLLER SETS *|T«” NOW g0C nickMte DuroGla White House Paint Regulor $6.29 Gollon White Only .99 Cl. 4'' NYLON PAINT BRUSH si.TJrc NOW s^tbe.. «P rooiofai THRKK F'OR THK ‘SHKHAW—LliU'd up on the foof of thn Hotel Delmonico in New York are three of the most interenlinK foreign impoili in iveent memory. The.v will arrive in Miami today to compete for Miss Univei-se lamels. From left are Arlette Dobaon, Miss Kogland; Marlene Si-hmidt, Miss ('.eimany; and Simone Darol, Miss Fram-e. rockeofe Spectromatic Latex l*aint PAINT THINNER NOW QQC Gal. Goldberg Is Trapped |b/ Maritime Strike IN ANY OF 1,200 COLORS REGULAR $6.49 GAL. SClOci. PLASTIC DROP CLOTH rodceate House and Trim Paint 66 CEa. Regular $7.65 Gollon :99ci. I With ony purchott of $25.00 or mere 0 $2.95 rmdrrate Semi-Gloss Enamel WHITE AND 1,200 COLORS REGULAR $JJ70,ci. $7.10 GAL. Better Hemet Cr Gardens Decoroting Idee Book! 215 ILLUSTRATIONS 195 OF...THIM IN FULL COLOR! WASHINGTON - Ubor Secretary Arthur J. Goldberg, who fought the TaftHartiey laws strike-stopping provisions before the Supreme Court in 1959, relying on it for help now. Goldberg was the attorney tor the Steelworkers' Union who un-succTssfully rhallenged the 80-day no-strlke injunction during the 116-day walkout that idled 500,000 steelworkers two years ago. a plain duly " to use the law If the nation's hmlth or safety is impei-j iled, he said. As a union lawyer. Goldberg attacked the constitutionality of the law that allows the President tol a court order to force back to theii- jdbs. PONTIAC ROCKCOTE PAINT STORE Now. as Ih^ preUdeaf’s chief adviser nn labor ntaflers, it fell I him—on the basis of reports from govenmient ageaeie»-to recommend that the government Invohe the same legal maeblnery lOpM Diily S to 5:39—Fridoy 'til 9—S«tud«y t to 5. Pork Fin $oor ol Store—EitroKt oo Haroa St. 12 S. CASS. Conor of Hvo> WAUPAPER Artiitn Sopplios FE 3-7129 strike. The labor secretary admits that he is unhappy about the deadlocked negotiations between ship-twners and five unions triggered the Taft-Harfley emergency piwedures. •n-AIN IM'TV "Whether we like U or not. When the enurt rejected hla arguments (8 tn I), Goldberg said that there eonid be no appeal exrept to tied. He sttll holdo that view rven though he wants more flexIMIe powers to apply to settle paralysing strikes. A friend chided him (or urging m ^nd to the maritime strike in less than 10 days when the steel shutdown lasM 116 days. ~ > STOP qyending money on 'a car that’s behind the times. SWAP for a ’01 Ford while sales are booming and the deals are sensational. SAVE when you buy. Continue to save with the car that’s built to be more aervioe-friM. iiMM iueb M titan airi Ignitioa pari*. Today is the day to STOP... SWAP... SAVE SEE'YOUR FORD DEALER AND S'TART ENJOYING 'THE SAVING^ OE A ’61 FORD Waito'f riMlhl* CCC Acceuat ■ i- Breezes Thru Summer in Flight-Weight Nylon Jersey $1298 Going somewhere^ or looking smart in town^ Wbotever your plons, you'll find the Stroller meets your nel’ds in eosy-livmg fashion The new, non mcfol ztpper front lets you slip into it, or out, in a matter of seconds. In or out of your suitcase. It travels wnnkle-frete, needs no ironing. Woshoble, it drip dries quickly. And the Stroller's eye-catching embroidery print odds the perfect touch of frosting to this non-stop fashiorv cooler. I. Black, green, navy or,brown; 10 to 20 ond 1 2V2 to 22*/2. Phone FE 4-2511 or Moil This Ho y Cevpon I WAITE'S, Sogiiraw ot Heron, Poetise, ot $12.9^ gist 4% seleitax I Gty I chana cii*,k c.o.n. {□□□a □ eZD! iValfa'f OarttW . /TUli fl*9t } 4 . A .:fr - \ THE PONTIAC PRESS HBBIAT. JUNE si; nil , TSSa?* 'saSu- tsrsa. '•ssUiVsr- *JSfaas- Speed of X15 Defies Wildest Imaipnation I Ttoe X15 rocket plane has now been flown a mile a second, and the end has not been reached, even for the current model. What future models Will do, one almost fears to contemplate. On its most recent test flight, the X15 flew at a speed of 3, point in seven hoars. X ★ ★ ★ This Is a speed which almost defies man’s imaginatlOQ. Yet, its builders believe the current X15 wUl, in one of its neat tests, fly 4,000 miles an hour. It is not suiprising that such speeds turn up new problema for the engi-neen to master, and new dangers for the test pilots to face. But the dangers are being faced and the problems are being conque^wo. it if it ' K The ms Is laanchcd from hiosath Um wing of a BS2. Space capsoko carrying hnman nstro-nanta, whidi are hunehod from mimileB, alreody have far ezeosd-‘od tho speed of the XIS.' Man has leahied to travel at breathtaking speed in movtag from one geographical q»t to another. But he still moves ever so slowly In his efforts at progress In the social and moral fields. not. They have been trying for 11 years, and coming doser to getting enough votes each year, it they are going to get In anyway, perhaps a little poUUcal trading wlU allow us to get some advantage from a pawn which is going to be sacrificed. ★ ★ ★ . However, we have waited so long to make this obvlpus move that by now NlkiU and the o t h e r Kremlin leaders would probably laugh off any attempts along this avenue. In fact, they might even Wish that Refl China move a UtUe slower in Its rise to power, considering the strained relstion-Bhlp between the two countries. Moot of the former miliUry men in the American Sccarity Coancil weald gag at the idea of such a polUical maneavcr,^bat enc most esnaider that hy trahUng, they have little experience in the art of diplomacy and compromise. As military ImMers. they are expected to Qght hard to win. But in the peinical arena, anch ”aU or BothiBg” pi^tiona are often im* Voic^ of the People: *Take8 Mere Thm Moniy to Haoe a Happy Life* My peet Smht (U tlw) grendbtbar ahwm aeM the pomwhm it it it COM Mm r. Eeawey hM SlSMm • ymr IWMne «i hto ewe wMe tnm ph "hury ui ■ hme «SpmM Heim*. aal Mp leitar to MW M the wMaUMt IBM is Sm iiimiiy. * - A ★ A , Bat took! He Bmpa He cewtot welk Ulto a Me Indtan warrior and he suffers mudi pain and needa tf it it it Ym who have at ewawsm jia bvtas wile aie hettor sf B ene el |wr wiMcrs saM — sM he ftehaWy eapled n fnm m CMel Paattoc XIO ‘Lawyers’ Advice Column Needed’ Committees Praised for Centennial Work Why doean't The Press have a In behalf ot Um "Intaniationai lawyer’s column, where Um public Day" committee, 1 want to thank could write In and aak qoeattons the chairmlh and oominltteas. on income tax, and difterent points ot law? Mn. Ctoraaeo Baker Avon Townshto Has Kind Words for Cdnsrressman Due to the lata entry of the Puerto Rtoan ftoup, we were unable to aekBMiedge thanks In the Oentemiiat profram and the newspaper; aUo ttianks to Father Joseph Femminineo lor coordinating the groupa. tatoraattowU Day Shouldering Quite a Responsibility David Lawrence Says: Allies Should Quarantine Russia I wish to extend personal re- .v • ganto to Congiessman William S. Broomfield for his kind attention «“"* *w ‘"f Centen^ai P«^. <« given to our gtoup on June 18 de- Vite his many demands and end- ^ b«^^y ;^mended. My less commitments. ^ ‘ His vigorous quaUUes make us all the pe mony. B«t a eoatly fonaal wedding does redact the weddiiig rite to a ssa“y.r Is aSSBBL. tXSl Ttf rmiMc Pr*M is dsliTsrtd br esm«r tor a emU a •s*k; where nailed to Oakl^. Oaassea, Ueliis-sl«il., Maeoiab.. Lapeer and Wato* taoav Oonqaa tt to $II.SS s yesr: ' i k •' SPECIAL PURCHASE / Yol’Il narvel at the uiality yoi get in these regilar 1.5^1J9 hiit shirts, now •Cod, brttiy cotton mesh •Flat kiriH that look neat •Novdty knita to oecOnt' Waldorf bm«r thorts, briaft 30-44. Cotton T-thirtt S-M-L-Xl. Short ilMve kn'rti in solid*, strip** and novoltiof with ertw nack or collor and ploquot stylosi Sovings ilko this oro almost ortboliovoobl*, so hurry. 6 to 16i EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Monday through Saturday. STORE ‘Chans ttV DOWNTOWN AND DrAyTON PLAINS :i i' ■■■ ; EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JUNE 2T, lfl61 fIRonfiac, Nearby Area Deaths MM. PABU> OONC.’ Un A Rosary (or Mrs. Pablo (Hden) Qansalas. 38. of »9 W. Princaton Suivivon include his wtfe Let-a stepdaughter, Mrs. Lorraine Scaermet of Poatiac; and a siatn-. MKS. CHARUGS BLOOM UNION LAKE -> Sendee tor Mrs. Charica (Kooe C.) Bloom, «, of 8M5 Van Gorden Road, wiU 2 pjB. tomorow at the C /. Godhanit Puneral Home, Kaago Harbor, Burial wlU be in Oak tflll Cemetery, ftontlac. Mrs. Bkwm, a 36 year roaident of this area, died unexpectedly Saturday at Pontiac General Hoe-pttal, ,.5hf Ji furviveiJ.teJtJW »}»•- CongrMS 'Okays Plan to Koop Fodoral Road Pfosfom Soivont Pontiac’s finest for facilities and service. Charges that are reasonable. • COLOR PICTURES OF ALL FLOWERS • SEATING FOR OVER 300 • PARKING FOR 75 CARS Ave., wiB be recited at 8 p.m. this evening at the Melvin A. Sfibutt Puneral Home A metnber of St. Vtoicenl de Paul catholic Oiurcfa. Mrs. Gonsales died Saturday. Funeral service will be held at 10-.J0 a.m. Wednesday at the funeral hoine with burial in Mt. Hope Cemetery. Mra. Gonsales is survived by her husband, her mother and lather, Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Ekiaques; and 11 diildren. Cuadalupe, Tony. Arthur, Salvador, John, Raymond, David, Leo. Daniel, Mary, Rita, all-of . Pontiac. Alao surviving are tour brothers.I Joseph, Raymond. Jesus, and Rob- MR8. NATHAN KODOKlM ! erf Bosquez. all of Pontiac, and qRION TOWNSHIP - Service two sisters, Mrs. Francis Tibbltts f„r Mrs. Nathan (Loui Rodgers.i iT-YTIT ” ,o( Pontiac, and Mary Gonzales o( gs, of 3901 Baldwin Road, will be Florida. _ __________u, .. .u- u„«. lem on a pay-as-you-go basis No Gas-Tax Cut Electoral College Outmoded, Says Ex’President Ike WASHINGTON (UPI) - Fo^pier ■ ■ *nt Elaenhower haa en-effortt to oveiiiaul tht win- WASHINGTCM (UPl)- Everybody in Michigan has the out-of-doors close, td borne. Every corpmunity is within six miles • riter or lakie end at no spot in Michigan can you be laore than 85 miles from one of the Great Lalne. Nineteen million acres of forest land are scattered throughout the state. This .sUte, one of the greet centers of Indust^, Is a vast recre- Where it’s fun to live it’s better to work end the day’s''work is usually better-done. In Michigan living is more fun than anywhere. Help carry Michigan’s message to the nation. Clip this ad ind mail it to someone in another state with your comment. Let’s talk np BHchigan and its advantages for industiy. Together we can assure a greater future for all of us. lieilMI It EHEinilll FOR WHSTRY Ah ^ A 000 of 0 wwi P*4/(»W VI • mt ' ."‘I NINE County Program Headed by State Shottelative; Demands Exam Expect 5,000-Elus for Waterford Fun Gets 3-Year Term for Robbing a Teen Btriday Supeniior John G.' 8e-maiui. the f county’! lltim agent with tbe legislature; toM the board of Bupervtaors yesterday that he scored on more than 50 per cent ol the 1961 legislative program. ‘This }far there were 13 Hems included In the county’s legialatlve program as approved by the board of , • •• ^taxing units In the county to invoke another at the county’s legislative and approved by 'One was passed by both Houses but vetoed by Om governor and the other five were either not reported out of committee or were withdrawn during ,the. course ol the session,” he saidT^ lAKE LBVELg ACT Dominant among the seven i towadUp or city and eehoel taxes. the bill taitee effect in time for the 1961 tax bills. Some townships and cities, however, will not take advantage of the bill In time. Opponents of the measure feared the condensing of the tax ' would derive the taxpayer of a breakdown, while Chief Deputy Treuurer Lloyd Sibley uid uniU would still enclose a percentage breakdown with the tax bill. acted Into law Was the one deemed tops by tha county — a new act to modemue the old prodedures for establishing lake levels. Another law of Intereot la one which dotormlnes when a sanitary aewoiir Is ‘‘available' Given Ytar on Probation in Barroom Ruckus wl^ a ifeopwHy oWaer hook Into Ito. Tbla wao ranked Ugh bocano a( the to- by j tab 'Stopartment of Public With the approval of the lake level bill, aupervisbrs yesterday approved the establishment of the level of Lakeville Lake In Addison Township, the first lake to come under the new law. Nine other petitions for e.stab-lishing the levels of other lakes, held in abeyance pending paaaage of the law, were taken from the table for action under the new procedures. After considerable discussion, supervisors voted 7(K6 to authorize ©DISCOUNT PRICES APPlIANaSTY TOM'S ELECTRIC WtIM Uk« Hit Mother-in'Low in Shoulder With Bullet ot Camivdi This would pannH the wees meat sf taxes to either a tstal' sum sr la threu aeparato eal- A Pontiac man. who shot hit motheMn-law in the midst of a carnival crowd celebrating Pun-Uac’i Centonnial Saturday night, demanded examination yesterday In MuntcipM OcMrt. Municipal Judge Maurice E. Fin-sgan ordered Joel Rodgers, 36. of 418 Cellfomla Ave., held In the OnUand County Jail In Ueu of 310,OdO bond pending the examination July 5. ■odgert Is charged with as-lateur to murder to ■hootiag of Mrs. Ross -Leu of IN Buswtt Bt. More^thsn 5,000 Waterford Town-dp residents are expected to par-tic^to In recreational progriune BWlmmlnl, playing baseball and attending playground aoUvHlee. according to newly hired recreatfofial director Robert J. Lawyer. Registration for playgrounds started yesterday and will continue for seven weeks, epding Aug. 11. Children 6 through 14 will learn arts and crafts, play ball and have periodic special events. Tommy Wllllama of Pontiac was ordered confined to Jackaon Piiapn lor 3 to 30 years fpr the urm^ robbery of a teen-ager. He took! $1.55 and a pack ot cigarettes. Youth Day Students Urge Repeat in '62 The swimming program also got under way yesterday for children 7 through lA Those living in the Lake Oakland Hei^ aobdivlkion; ..West WultoQ Boulevard to Aquariha Street, will register at Lake Oakland. A barroom scuffle, in which another woman was rut with straight edge razor, has resulted in probation for one year and $50 court costs for Anna F. Taylor, 33. of 101 Raeburn St. Mias Taylor pleaded guilty June 12 to a second count of aggravated axsault in the attack on Ellen Peart Wright, 210 Wessen St., at the 88 Qub, 88 Bagley St. Circuit Judge Stanton G. Don-dero sentenced Mias Taylor yesterday after her attorney pleaded for leniency. Her husband. Roosevelt Jones, told police he had quarreled with Rodgers over money recently. Mrs. Jones, shot once In the shoulder with a 25 to DK. V, 1««0.............. 2* DAYS Die.« to JAN. 19, mi...............: 31 DAY! JAN. ID to PIS. I, mi. ............*♦ DAYS Pn. • to MAR. W, mi................30 DAYS MAR. N to APR. n, mi................33 DAYS APR. n to MAY n, mi........... .a* days TOTAL 351 DAYS TOU/ te«/ icon Dn|«y this som* typo of OunrsNitDod Comfort, you hovD to do is simply call on* of tha Doolor* THE FieURES ABOVE «ltE FOR GAS HEATIHG AND HOT WAHR FOR A FAMILY-OF SIX! SILVER SHIELD GAN SAVE YOUMOHEYIL OaUaHd Imloor Confort BRrsM„.PrsiidiHg Ytw STMLEYQAIIWeOD HSATINa . SMS Ordwi LMie Rd.. OrthOTd Udra, IM 3-aOtO . BRYAN F. FMENCH 3S1N. Pndjledi St. PMWtot. PI S-4473 HEIGHTS SURRIY 3MS UpenrRd.' PMMtae. PI 4*S431 WRidHf SHEET METAL CO. SM4 Dfadn Nifkwey Wwtorfwd. OrIi-1377 WOLVERINE . I4EATINO CO. 1134 RMdwIn Ave. Penitoc, PI 3-3113 ZILKA SUPPLY 33*1 MM Wall y Ordwrd Uhe, PS S-i4*1 AaEUUHIaMlSeilt 7il.PMtoSt.,PtoiliM 114.^904 mercer heatino ASHNYIMTALWORKS wSL’uasiSM 1 ■CAST HEATING AWCOOUM#, •sxtxs. V A'vV',. v TEX THE PONTIAC PRESS, TU^SpAY, JUXE 27, 1961 Former Resident Maj. W.H.Oates Will Leave Army K fonner Pontiac roident. IteJ. Eichmann Us^ 5 Fancy Charts William H. Oatet. ft, will retire from the Army at Joliet. 111., Friday after 30 yean of active du^. Since hia aarignment to the -___ Oatea haa Mrved aa deputy chief U the National Manufacturing Branch and more recently as administrative assistant to the chief of National Industrial Opermtiona Division. Triti Again to Provo Ho Killod Jowt Only ^on Top*Lovol Ordors He began his military bareer 1939 at Pontiac a^ a member of the Michigan National Guard. Ue was called to active duty the next During World las,Jtj.Mile ' in NorOrlKrflBii, FYance and Italy. Later, he was sUtioned in Japan ‘nd Korea. MaJ Oates plans to Ifve in Tennessee with hU wife and their, two children. Sheriff Denies Bad Treatment By The Associaied Press young •Treedom Rider's’ story of brutal treatment Inflicted on ridera at the Missiasiimi State Penitentiary brought tast comment from Sheriff J. R. Gfl-foy that I'they’re all being treated well and everybody knows it." The sheriff at Jackson serves as custodian of riders convicted breach of peace charges in connection with efforts to desegregate transportation facilities in that Deep South city. To dale 163 riders have! been found guilty. mm\Mtrn Ory Ml Mfrwt 100% Oraia IMitm Spirib. W. i A. IMW. Ui. CiacimM, 0. DMriMad by IWlMd MWm Prodaeb CoaipMr. Spriag it ths time to is up, paint up, repair the car, buT those drapet ind plant thoM ihrubt. If winter'i bill* have left you short of cash, borrow from us— and then pay us back ia regular installments over s comfortable period of time. We make loens to single men snd women and married eouplea on their •ignature, furniture or ear. Remember, yon’rs • to our money at The Aasociateal LOASS $25 to $500 Associates LOAN COMPANY KH4TIAC; IJ9-I27 N. Segieaw FI 2-0214 MicMaae Miracle Mib FI 1-9641 DRAYTON rUINS: f494 Oisle Hwy. OR )-1207 Jackson Custodian of 'Froedom Riders^ Insists Facts Distortoid Gilfoy denied charges made in New York interview Monday by Kenneth ShUman,"lg, a white youth from Oceanside, N.Y. "^hil-man’a whole story.is exaggerated,’’ he said. "The facts in it are distorted and colored up." * Many now estimate that tl^y chalk up 60 per cent of their bwtlneu after p.m. Retail atorekeei |t that women control , most of e buying, advertise their r chandise in local newspapers. Shilman said Cliicago riders Fe-X Singer, 32. and Terry Sullivan, 23. were stripped naked and led 60 yards along a concrete corridor after they refused to take off their clothing and walk to their cells. ‘SHOWED PAIN’ "The akin was tearing off their bodies and the extreme pain showed on their faces," said Shilman, who was freed Saturday after posting a SSOO appeal bond. The sheriff said the two first refused to leave the truck which took them from Jackson to the penitentiary at Parchman, 130 to the northwest, then lay down at the entrance to the maximum security unit where they were jailed. "We dragged them 15 feet along the concrete hallway insMe the building." the sheriff said. ’That concrete is smooth finished and couldn't tear them. I saw them myself and there wasn’t a mark on them.” Megnwhile, Jackson 0ty Judge James Spencer sentenced nnoth-23 riders to four months in Jail d fined them $200 each for breach of peace to hike his total to 163. West Prepares Reilly to Reds'Berlin Note WASHINGTON (API - Repie-Isentatives of four Western pow-met Monday to work outxa J reply to Soviet Premier Khrushchev's Berlin memorandum. They reported afterwards that there was no split among them. The talks weri conducted' by jFoy D. Kohler, asaistant a< tary of the state for European affairs, and were attended by German Ambassador 'Wilhelm Grewe, French Ambassador Herve Atphand and Lord Hood, British Embassy minister. The group agreed to Iheet again later this week and It is expected the reply to Moscow will ’be completed by the end of the week. Texas was once linked with Ooahyila ns a single state of We Answer Your Phone! 24 Hours A Day No Recordings — No Gadgets ALLCALLSANSWERED iy Eiptritictd Sterttarits per hour JERUSALEM (AP) - Adolf Eichmam, through the medium of five hand-drawn charts, today renewed his attempt to show that the Nazi slaughter of the Jewa was in the hands of the Gestapo In -the field, acHrig oh 'top-level orders, and that he was bypassed at all times. This was especially true , Elchmann waAnlliMAhe'fliKT' |^,4iiei!(III( the evacuatibii "of 100.000 Jews from Hungary, defense <;ounsel Robert Servatlus contended. In Budape^, said Servatlus, the deportations to the death camps were the responsibility of the senior SS and security police and Eichmann only organized the tmins. Elchmann. on the stand for the sixth day, ngaln gave a marathon description of the Nszl bureaucracy designed to illustrate that he was constantly under orders and personally tore no responsibility for the pogrom. Eichmann said the charts Servatlus introduced into ‘evidence were either drawn by himself or drawn on the basis of information he provided. Red crayon was used for those "killing" Jhws. blue for legislative effort" and green tor deportation matters." The defense contended that Eichmann never stood ..outside the "green” area in all his dealings and despite his position as chief of 'Jewish sffalrs’’ in the Gestapo. Complett Horn* MODERNIZING FREE PLANNING a FAMILY AND RUMPUS ROOMS • lASIMINTS • RICRIATION ROOMS • ATTIC ROOMS • NEW HOMI FRONTS • KITCHINS • BATHROOMS • DENS • JALOUSIE ROOM ADDITIONS LABOR ond MATERii^LS PROTECTED BY CERTIFIED GUARANTEE GROWING NO MONEY DOWN - FHA TERMS -5 YEARS TO PAY NO PAYMENTS TIL SEPTEMBER! Cain Now! _■ ROOM ADDITION FE 3-7833 A RECREATION AOOM lie BEAR CONSTRUCTION CO. 92 W. Huron St. J TEAMWORK! Newspaper AdveHising Strengthens Any Sales Team When.more sale) are- the goal, newspaper advertising can add real power to ;our Belling team. Newspapers take your advertising into nearly 9 out of 10 homes every day. People welcome newspaper advertising because from it they can a co^]^ete sales story without irritating pressures. T^y can absorb what they want at their leisure...analyze it...return to it for reference. Surveys show people read newspaper ads as eagerly as^they read the news. For women, the ads are the most interesting thing In the newspaper; for men, the ads rate second only to sports newa.* Team up with the daily newspaper to make-or break-your sales goals. fPtdtUcaiiM BMorek Service M r- ( The Pontiac Press ..A . . THEJ^ONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JUNE 27. 1961 / ELEVEN of June Lives Up to Its Vyedding Promises Aug. p BrOnxville, N.Y., announce the engagement of her daughter Louise Anne ScReldrup to Wil-lidm. J. Scribner, son of Mrs. ^krehie R. Smith of Augusta Avenue, and George Scribner of CookeviUe, Term. Recently returned from. a tour of Russia wttfi the 94-. member Unlyerilty of Michigan Band, the brtdt'-elect anU • her fiance will eadh recehrt a badiMmr of music dagre* to August at V. of M. A flepi tember wedding la plannai^ " ■ • A ■ ^ TWELVE ■ THE PON^TIAC PRESg, TUESDAY, JUNE 8?. 1961 , Sunset Group , Invites Guests by Ttaandiv AM 8bt0y U- bnoy. Am mlar ctMim M«rtin4kU>ndth Ritoi SUMMER KNITTING CLASSES Starttd ItOM Iff THE'EHirniG lEEDLE 4S2 W. Huron FE S-1330 pntsd in the Greater Fob “ • Youth Day r* Repeat Nuptial Vows Mttlns’ tor the Saturday * -..... » Galbraith ported Mra. Helen Beaton, dub pufalidty chairman. Mr. to the group for an luncheon and Inwn party tol- FLOOR SAMPLE aEARANCE Wa are claaring out a lalactad faw of our show piacat at graatly ^ naw Fall ptacas. E Our Lady the Lakea Church «B the aet marriage of tig Jamea H. Martin of FUina. Rev. John Phalen offered InWhHel aa, ewe^ he Town The bride la the graiiddaugMfr , of Mr» A. M. Galbraith of OnMqi I Street Ihe Harold J. Martina of Miltord are parenU of the brid»> raaMaaed af tiered wMte ay-Ion avKaMl.r pad laea, witk Al- weddlag drees waN worn llaalaa veil and tiarh of I and aeed praria. White SHea af the valley « la a onaeade. Shai^ Retaei attendhd couala aa maid of honor wearing pink nylon organdy and ihiiiaalMte eroam. Bridaamaidi Shanai 1>irall won blue, Mra. Dennia Din of Deaibom, aiater of the bridegroom, pink, and Mra. Harold Haya of Drayton Plalna, orchid. They hdd orchid tinted to match their bal- raducad priest. Wa mutt maka room for c Sava on many of thoto top quality piacat. Daughter Engaged 5390-5400 Dixie Highwoy WHY LEAVE THE TABLE HUHHHYT Ova Finest Food-All You Cm Eat Everyday! FrM Cltiekan .... $1.50 Fith and Chipi ... $1.00 ■lit . . . . . . $1.45 Roost leaf.$1.75 foiicokot with Souaogo or Ham. $1.10 Mmu awlait mM. nvAMM. krMS. boUn) Try Oar Nuaday Loach, Startiai ht 7Sc It yoB’ra plaa^^ Wtddli^ lUMpUan Rooserelfr Hotel Dining Room 125 H."Sil{Y*!rr.f^5-B12A Mr. and Mra. TheOdAe E. Wieraema of Weat Iroquola Road announce the engagement of their daughter Barbara Ann to Dr. Henry I. Baylia of Loa Angelea, Cal^., formerly of Pontiac, ipie ia the aon of. Mra. Mogan Baylia of Long Beach, CallL, and the late Mr. BayUa. Barbara haa been teaching speech and drama at Amphitheatre High School. Tucaon, Ariz. Her fiance a graduate of Univeralty of Michigan medical achool, ia an intern at Loa Angeles County Hospital and will begin bis residency In San Frandsco in July. The bride-elect's aunt, Pauline ZoUer of Ann Arbor entertained It a dinner and shower for relatives and friends from Ohio and Dlinois who were attendii« U. of M. commence- were Ronald Willis of MUtort. Harold Hays and George Robinaon. Brunch at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hays followed the ceremony. After a Florida honeymoon the couple will reside in Pontiac. The couple will exchange vows July 1 at the Wiersema Flower girls Lorrae Hays and Sherry Lynne Nichols wore orchid and yellow dotted Swiss and carnation wrist corsages. Mark Hays carried the rings. Richard M. Christenson of Hart- Brides: Stay Attractive CAR Meeting Features Picnic The state Children of the American Revolution board meeting and picnic was held Saturday at the borne of Mrs. Hector Chabut in Jackson. Judy CIskey, stote preri-dent, and Mrs. Gordon Goerner, senior state president, were in charge af the gathering. Hie meeting was attended by Mrs. Webster Francis and daughter Ostherine of Orchard Lake, and a Dcyo.of Bloomfield Township. Miss Francis is state chairman of the Gadsby Tavern Committee, and Miss Deya is state chairman of the National Merit Award Committee. /f't sof jest tilt gossip... GAS nails dm MORE WATER FASnR FOR LESS MONEY! Water hectfert dren't all alike! Take ipeed, f6r instance. Gas heats water fastec^ fast enough i^o keep pace wHh aU your hot water heeds, including your automatic washer. And, you $AVE when you BMY, INSTALL and OPERATE o Gas Water Heater. Get the facts... ONtr GAS HEATS WATER SO FAStT^.COSTS SO UTTLEI ^ . ■ ' ■ ./"■ ■ o| Robert gemmen Baibara Aim Dunlap Wed MR. AND MRS. STANLEY A. CRAFT Former Pontiac and Waterford Township resi-dents Mr. and Mrs. Stanley A.'Craft of Harbor Springs, observed their 50th rnddipg anniversary S^inday at a reception in Waterford Community Center. The CrafU, avho moved from this area two years ago, have a son Gerald of Richmond, CdUf. and one grandson. Afr. Craft was an employe of Kirby Packing Co. here.'The couple was marri^ Jun^l4ih, 1911. Ihe Richard Dunlaps wen hoMs at a renpttai to tbslr Union Lake home foBowIng the Saturday ntar^ riage of their daughter Barbara Ann 10 Robwt J- Bemman in Asceiwion Lutheran Church, befora Rev. Chirles Colbery. Fashioned at white endiroidered «iganza over taffeta, the bride'i baUeftaa-length dren wai wom^ ■um, caught by I tiara of peans and crystato. A white orcM centered p cascade of white rosea. Mrs. Jeha DtoM sf Union Lake, matHNi el hraor, appeared la pastel Mae dotted ayleo ever matchlBc taffeta aad held a aoeegay af The brides sister Carol Sue. who was Junior attendant, wore pink and held matching car- natioiw. The gowns were tariiloned by the bride’s mother. The beldefroom. son of the Kurt of Ivy Street, haa hip brother Paul for best\nan. Kurt Jr. A and John Dixon ____ Niagara Fpllf and*northwn Michigan, the newly-be at home in Pontiac. MRS. ROBBST J. BEMMAN Appreciative Mother Giminents The bride attended Flint Juniof College. For her daughter’s weddipg, Mrs. Dunlap chose pink lace over matchink taffeta, and the mother of the bridegroom wore powder bhie polished cotton. ’Their shoulder corsages were of camatloiis., By JORKPHINE LOWMAN I am printing the following letter because I feel sure you will find alert many young wives and mothers to the dangers of complacency. As a bride it is so easy to settle down Into your new home and nrir life that you may forget the importance of remaining attractive as an individual. > Later on it is very easy to faiL come so enthralled with your first baby that you become and smug. Try the Tweezer (NEA)^An eyebrow tweezer can be a bandy kitdien gadget. It’s perfect for removing bones from fish and for placing candles or decorative sugar roses on • birthday cake. “Dear Josephine Lowman; “May I thank you for the wonderful help you Imve been 1o me, both mentally and physically? married aad was the mother of two chlldiea by the ttane I was that after I mar- ^ Here’s a housewife who’s industrious and attractive. And this is good advice for brides; after the wedding it’s not enough just to keep the house in order. Take the time to keep yourself in order, too.' , I completely let myself go. I gained 20 pounds too much. 1 felt that ail I had to do was to keep a clean house, cook well and take care of my family. HAD TO WORK "My'husband never complained and I nt^r felt bored like many housewives do. And then, out of necessity, I had to take a part-time Job as a waitress The giris I worked with introduced me to your criumn. Then I started to have a personal interest in the way I looked again. “I am g feet S laciMs a .large frame aad aow weigh Niblick Goli Club Members Fete Their Husbands Twenty-four Niblick Golf Qub iVBbers entertained with golf and dinner at the Pontiac Country-Club Sunday. A ses- Aiways GOOD COFFEE BIKER roUNTIDI 17 W. Hama . Sion of bridge followed the dinner. Prizes were givqp to Mrs. Donald Long and Dr. William Grant, low gross; and to Mrs. Grant and Donald Long, and Mrs. Fired Sytz and David WarrUow, who tied for second. For low putts, first pipce went to Mrs. Wanrilow and Manley Young, and second, to Mrs. Young and Robert Kingsbury. First for blind bole was achieved by Mrs. Lynn AUen and William Chetwood; and second, by Mrs. Ray Kingsbury and Harold Slanks- ‘I am a full-time housewife once more, but not quite so ‘fussy’ as I used to be: I now take advantage of all the tales and mixes and though I keep a clean house I don't polish it every day. ter. Lightning ^starts some 27,500 Hres a year'in the UiUted States alone and kills hundreds of people. 6$s Wsfet Oe$let ■t ' pounds. Oradaally preple began to admire ttw ‘aow me.’ My haslmad etartod geftlag jealeao ae he never had before, aad 1 srest in ipy' and I have lots of hobbies. ^ and make most of my clodies aiod my children’s But above all, I have an lnn» beaufiful feeling, thanks to you. SHORTHAI If you’vd let youioelf.go, you can get bade in ihape with Josephine Lowman’s May-diet. You can lose iqt to 10 pounds. Send 10 cents and a stamped, sell-addressed envdope wifii yoor request to Josephine Lowman in care of The Pontiac Press. No symbol V no isvicNiiM, uses ABC's ri foeVy le easy le rood end wrOa SmOWKlTlNO ShofHwnd ... to gel eel of a dull routine Job wMmiiI a future, end ied .es sow te sww into jhal kiglMraeidno mm inlorsiMna potMon you>d elwairs wontodl Aad in only ft Hew ton ysa de k so qskUyt Bowusa yog vtoHie ABCIi yea abeody KNOW. No foreign syaibeli to held yoe baak BrtBIWIitINO alwt you a 7Mb bead itort.Yeu1ltabe 130 weidipef sdneto 50K imior Ifton CMI Stnim raqube-Mtna. Over 500J100 gredOntos hava Pontiac Bmine^ Instkutfi TW. LRWKiica FE 3-702$ r . * . "1. '.c -T ■ 'VV^ — ■ ' 'M W k’- V.-’i T“ siwsys had ■ pretty eaeagh tnee, bat I am taklag eara ef my ap- from yea lhat .beaaty ia from I want to publish this letter for want to thank the writer for her gradous letter and I do not have her address. The 350th anniversary of tobacco —America’s oldest Industry'-wfll be celebrated .by the Jamestown, ,Va„ Foundation in 1902. PRIDE J infeo integrity AAA QUALITY Year Cbeioe of MoanUags No society — gem or otherwise governs the quality of a jewelers purchase — his iHide is Cjerm J JEWELERS Iggg W. Horen like to Take a Trip hf Ship? We do everything except pack your bags! We hAve the talent, the experience and the staff to help you plan, arrange and book unforgettable South Pacific, European and World cruises. Call today and turn over your cruise dreams into^xcit-ing reality. CMVBiiMiar .Lomm 7g WILUAMS STRUT PONTIAC PHONIi n 5^151 ••••••••.••••••••••••teuaueeeeaueeeaeteeeaeeeeqi^ ia Ivea Tev Plata Drapes e' * We guarantee no shrinkage e e Uniformly spaced — I styled. , ’ Free Piduii^ ynd Delivery * lAr MAfN O^ANERS ^ : • , ANfrStfIRTUUNORY L • 4AB0 BNoMMlI LaitoJId. .714-1945 Peattac | •leeeaaaaaagaaeaeefaaaeaeeeaeiseegegeaeaaaaeeaea ^ '/X t , THE PONTIAC ^PRBSS, TUESDAY, JUKE >7. IMl THIRTEEN ■OBEBT 4. oinrrAvioN Graduated atMSU His V Welcome Parents of Groom VERDA’S BEAimrSNOP tWWMMh liMt StHMT QOMTUn HAfTir SIRVKE (Cmmt , mOMI »P MNI Goldie Pid^an Maiiied to Jataes A. Hargraves HgMynoeaiaf it NtiMu m« In thi Wot Indict arc Jmtau A. Hwgnvat and Ua bride, tbe former Goldii Paiatan. wboac Satunlay Boaniasi waa eohnwlaad by Ray. Amak Katpariao In St Joiin'i Ar> menlan Owreh, DMralt. Tbi jMride ia the daughter ci Nlchdlaa Palaian of Lowell Straet aadtbe Me ifn. Pilalan. Mr. and Mn. JaBMt K Haimvet of At paana Street are the aridegroom’a Oraduatad with honora from Michigan State Unlventty June 11 waa Robert J. GuMvaon who earned a bachdor of ad-ence degrM in Induitrial for-eatry. Son of the Gunnar Goa-tavaona of Mt RcQ'al Avenue, be waa prealdent of the aenlor data of 1981 whoae membera elected him permanent preai-dant to direct future daaa ac-tlvltlea and reunkxia. i activitlea included iveaidency of the Men’a Halla Aaaociation and hia own hall Weat Shaw, aa well af memberahip in Excali-bur, (kitatandlng aenlor men’a hoMrary; Blue Key, national leaderahip honorary; Xi Sigma Pi and Alpha Zeta, national ‘honorary fratemitieB. Mr. Guatavaon alao waa a member of the All-Univeralty Student Government Executive Board, the Union Board and Spartan Roundtable, a diacua-aion group beaded ^ the uni-veraity’a prealdent. In the fall he will attend Duke Univeraity’B graduate achool on a Bcholarahp to work tpward hia maatar'a degree in foreatry and ' Gardeners End Year prinoeaa bodice at re-embroM-atod AtaeoB laoT. 'The chapd-langtb akM waa banded ih laeo. An (iraaga blaaaem headpleoa . >*» .♦ A • ★ Mra. Hurold Palaian attended bar ater-ln-law u matron of honor, wearing mint green chiffon. Barbara MeSkuUn of Waterford Town-1, Roaemary Baharian of Detroit and the bride’a couain Sharon Ann Taahjlan of Royal Oak. Junior re foam green chif-lowar girl Joy Ann A Bteak coak-out at the Pino Ridge heme of Mra. Harold Schnei-doaed the aeaaon for Lake Branch of the Woman'a Na-tlonal Farm and Garden Aaaocia- Husbandi of 11 membera and a . neat Mra. Arthur’ Lindeman of Dallaa, Tex. attended. Mra. Garence Suhr, pnof________ iinnounced officeri and committee MRS. JAMU A. HARORATES raid Palaian, atood aa beat man and Arthur Paiaian uaherod with Gerald Hargravea of Keego •Harbor and Jamea Jacoba. Nepbewa of the bridal couple, Nicky Palaian and Rodney Har-gravea, were ringbearera. Some 300 gueata attended the wedding dinner in the Armenian Cultural Hall, Detroit and othera came later for dancing to American and Armenian muaic. ★ A ★ Ibe couple wdl live in Pontiac I the bridegroom ia attending Michigan State Unlveraity Oak- Cymbidium orchida accented Mra. Hargravea* Jacket of blue lace worn with white acceaaoriea. Woodwind Unit to Ploy at Fete The aecond concert in the Cranbrook Suituner Muaic Fea-tival, featuring Karl Haaa and a woodwind quartet, ia ached-uled for 4:30 p.m. Sunday in' Cranbrook’t outdoor Greek tbe- Precedlng the program, aponaored by Cranbrook. Muaic aponaored Guild, Sidney Gilea, aaaiatant carilloneur at the Unlveraity of Michigan, will preaent a carillon concert fbr the public at Chriat Church Cranbrook, beginning at 3:48 p.nv Tliera will be a nominal charge to benefit acholarahip funda for Cranbrook achoola. be Mn. Cart Gleae, vloa preM-dent and program rkalrman; y chalrmaB: and Mn. Jai t ebair- Othera heading commlttaea are Mra. Richard FIntze, horticulture; Mn. Hany Chaaaie, inlenatlonal cooperation; Mn. Ifenneth Snob-Un, marketing; Mn. Robert Don-aldaon, horticultural thoepy: and Mn. Ruaael Kock, flower abow. ^ Reveal Plans hi July Wedding ofU. of M.Paii SpTority Chapter ~ "embers Attend Indiana Confab Mr. and Mra. George H. Brandea of Elmore, Ohio, an-nounce the engagement of their daughter EUubeth Ann to John H. l^ttiaon, aon of the' Harry H. Pattiaona of Ordiard 1110 brIde-eiMt attenda Uni-veraity of MlchlgaB where her fiance received hia degree. He la a member of Triangle Fraternity and PI Ibu Sigma, A July 32 wedding la planned In St. John’a Evni«alloal Uhlt-ed Church of Chriat In Elmore. Ry tbe Dnlty Peat laatltnto Q: I am going to be married aoon to a man whoae family livea in a dlatant dty. We will be married in my home town and Ub parenta are coming here for the wedding. Hia mother and father are complete atrangen to me and my family. They will arrive in town aeveral daya before the wedding and win atay at a hotel. I would like to know 'what ia proper In regard to a meeting prior to the wedding. la it up to my parenta to cMl and ii^ vite thm to come to aee ua. or ia it up to hia paranta to call on UB when they arriver A; Hia mother ahould have written to you and your mother aa aoon aa ahe waa told of the engagement. It ia quite poa-aible, however, that aha la unaware of thia convention and the fact that they are oominS to the wedding ahowa they ap-provt of the marriage. When they arrive in topn your mother ahould telephone his mother and aak them to come to your houae for tea or for dinner and do what ahe can to make their vialt to Q: WUI you plaaae aattle the following argument aa to whether a woman In That ia, ahould aha call heraelf Mra. Mary Jonea, or Mra. John Jonea? A: If ahe waa known aa Mlaa Mary Smith in buaineaa before her marriage ahe would probably continue uaing that name. Otherwiae ahe (HUally calla heraeld Mra. Mary Jonea which ia entiily permiaaible in the buaineaa world.. E,O.M. SALE! Extra-big savings on floor samples onc-of-a-kinds, and odd pieces! Here's just a few of these exceptional values! $249.95 Simmons Hida-A-Bed. colonial wing design, skirted base, red nub- $1 QQQO bv tweedfaiclu(ling the OSCAR FERRELL Licensed Moster Plumber L 24 HOUR SERVICE All Work Guaranteed ULIS WRVia — RtfAIR FE 8-2800-FE 5-7501 woridoad hi thi field. In gn. youth come to t their host ooitotiy. This year's Mlchigsa Just happens to be mi ctdiege graduates, he four from MSU, one froi versity of Michigan and the University of Mueh of tha vahw of _ jm la that U Is stotoL Kibt «|A l I eschangae program Is ptawM^^Jw i dividiially and that selscttaa of Blmdas is carefuL'* be said. On tte other sides of the egaa Amerleah youth often “JC specially in oouatrtea. Adjustment Is partlcn-larty difficult in these natiane. Mawby said. Sometimes an American giri finds she is expected I work in the fields with the men. The applicants (one is allowed per Michigan county) are views and are screened carefully at Michigan State. «' wu POLIO STRIKE THIS SUMMER? The chances are that it willl POUO struck last aummer... and tha summer before...and . it will this summer, too. Ars you protected? People of all ages ar^ susceptible to POLlO-particularly young parents and babiet—and the important thing to do it arrange to get your vaccine Call your own physician or local h^th department for information. It takes only a matter of a few minutes to get POUO protected. You can’t (eel safe until you dot Pmt tffct • dbMCt—foEt fmtr pWfo skats iz.- THE PONTUC PRESS ge to the PUnpptoM. P' The results lo far have been pleating and the problema minor, Mawby aaid. The changes in delegates' thinking are evident, he added, as they come to understand other ways of life and develop worldwide scope in their thinking. More surprising 'are the similar changes In the thinking of American host families, the MSU professor said, and their acceptance of the foreign exchangees. Those who’ve hosted foreign youth before now ask for one every year. There are more Michigan fam-illen asking to pnrtlclpnto Ihnn there are youth to go nround, Mawby saM. The National 4-H Club Foundation is now making an in-depth study of the results of its program. It la laid out to give each foreign exchangee as cross-sectional a picture of American rural life as pofwible, Mawby said. The visitors, who incidentally are usually older than their American counterparts, stay with large and small, upper and middia class families, and on various types of farms— where they are expected to share the work load like a member of the family. The 18 or 13 visiting Michigan this year also will spend part of their time in another state. MAKE P'RIKNDS Oose. person a I relationships often grow dOt of theM three- to four-week visits. . — - 'Tv« hSM tears shed wheu U came time to part," Mewby ssM. this pro-WaMu In ISfS. between his tmke ....... and senior years as a horiicuRurt major at Michigan Stole. '‘The program was different then; we were tht guinea pigs,” ' lived with SO famUles ij-nevv itayed apywhwm^^mjre than four days. I never to know anyone and get Into ttw routine of Ufo there." Successful candidates are put uough a series of orientotion pro-granu over a three-month period. Many enroll in language classes at MSU. Then, there’s a week of orientotion at National 4-H headquarters In Washington, p.C. Mawby was a pioneer in the program. He_ went to EIngland and WASHINGTON fAm-^Hw m naMtaaes to haws a cr^ oi babies. More were bora during the (M tour nwnthe of 1381 tbnp «ver W-fort during the compntublc od. tha Public Health •nvioeeell- Iht total nwdhed ail bRtliIRntod 1,30,000 ragtotored Urtbe during the tour monthii. The old neerd was 1,382,000 la 13W. Last pear there wai a drop to IMAM. ‘We expect IFYE alumni to be called in to give advice for the Peace Corpa program. It li encouraging to note that the Peaoe Corps luui already asked advice of the 4-H aub Foundation and other organiutions that have perience in foreign exchange programs." he said. The Job ahead for the Peace Corps "is a tough one—especially when you consider that young people will be asked to live two years in underdeveloped nations," "But, I think we know what kind of people they need for the Job-clean-cut American kids with sense who can adjust and adapt—the kind wlio are doing the job lor IFYE” Republican Wa^ Feels Impact of 'Falling Leaf' UNOOLN, Neb. (»-When Ftonk B. Morrison last year announced kj candidacy^or the Nebraska ' governorship, of ) ' commented publicly: Now associates have dubbed Gov. Morriaon tbe "Great Raised Fallen The governor’s campaign manager James J. Exon of Lincoln, was presented a certificate designating him ‘‘Retriever-Ih-Chtef of ^the Fallen Leaf." 71 N. SAglNAW WIDNISPAY ONLY tUfIR SPICIAL Two Round Umit With Moot Purclioso REMUS these family insurance men District Naaager During 1960 the local State Farm family insurance men in this district won the coveted State Farm careq: team aw^d. Career teams are designated for thdr excellence in insurance underwriting, production achievements, and , service to their policyholders. Agents who make up career teams have been largely responsible for making State Farm the largest insurer of automobiles for the past 19 years. •TATE FARM 4» H n Dr. Stonley W. Black Optometrist 3513 ElisobaHi Uk* Rd. Cornur of Com Loko Rd. Evenings by Appimtment iFhont FE 2-2362 Clotod Wod. AS YOU TRAVEL ASIU$ Anywhtrt you hang your hat it homo-just turn in at Standard Oil Dealars whera you see the sign—"As you travel—ask us." This friendly sign makes you /ee/ at home for it stands for local information service... which road to take... where to get that ipeciat steak... where io stay... whera to play* Make it a happy habit to ask U8, as you travel. You'll be hopie. Free. RS.'WhM you travet outside Mid-America, check In with American Oil Dealers where you see the sign "As you, travel^ask us," 0»M BTAMMO 811 * MHUtR IF MUWM M. NRPMIV If ATI lARII BILL'S Bntors You Travel J^k Us About Qil burning Serf ke _ INSURANCE COMPANIES I . Sfondord Survict uad Heating Oil Budget flail INlUAAlfCI Honio Officis: BIDomlngton^ Illinois i L 427S.S«giiiawSt. FE 8-9116 TOM KI6ER -95 W. Pike St i FE 4-1584 ^ k'i ■ ' •/ , , , , 1 ■ _ I I-. '¥im; v:- TUESDAY, JUNE 27, 1961 THE PONTIAC PRESS POnItIAC, MICHIGAN. * fifteen Southfield Mayor Fires City Assessor in Surprise Move 30% Delay Is Granted After Council's Protests Troy Eyes Clawson Main SOUTHHELD - CHSHUteW- Al®^ E«itUck>_«t- Gerald Eastlick wu fired last night by Mayor S. James (SBriiaor and then given a 3tMlay reprieve. EasUick’s dismissal came as a surprise to the Oty Council whw Councilman John J. Hollywood read a letter from the mayor to EasUlck requesting the ’* resignation. The eeaacU, however, pro- to beMme effective Jaly 1. so vigorously, Clarkaou agreed to est<«d the deadlliM) aatll July SI- Councilmen stated that the city could not be without the services of an assessor for any length of time and with such short notice on fhe resignation request it wuld be nearly impossible to hire a competent assessor in that length of time.^ Among other things Oarkson stated in his letter that B^stllck had not followed the mayor's assessing policies. More specifically, Clarkson wrote •inasmuch as the first plank ol ny platform called for an alleviation of penalty taxes on main- REPROUUCINti ANTIQflES - Mort Walton of Commerce Township is getting just the right angle as he. sets an “old" hinge in a reproduction of an Early Amcncan dry sink. The cabinet was custom-designed to house a huge stereophonic set for a Birmingham family. Mrs. Walton is her husband’s right hand helper, doing much ol the hand sanding and rubbing of tfte furniture. They own the "Tlquewood SRoppe ” at 3^10 Commerce Road. tenance and improvements, and inasmuch as you have stated that this is a posiUon that you cannot uphold, I am left with no alternative but to request that you resign or before July 1. BuUdw Modern ^Antiques^ He Makes the New Seem Just Like Old By REBA HEINTZELMAN Musician, composec, former Associated Press photographer and creator of line antique replicas— that about wms up wiry Mort Walton of 3510 E. Commerce Road. He and his wife Naomi own and -operate a unique little shop < formerly a chicken coop) in the back yard of their century-old home opposite the Lake Sherwood developnient eighth grade shop class and had to take fomething else because was not ‘cut out’ to do woodwork- The versatile Waltop Is as muek at ease ptoyteg the big electric organ or vibraphomt In his Hvtag room ais be Is settliig woodew pegs la a harvest table In the quaint little "red bam' shop, there is a large display room filM with hutches, chests and tables which are for You name it — and he can For instance, last night a well-known Birmingham baidc official delivered a stereophonic speaker to be installed in a custom-made "old’’ dry pink which Walfon de-sifpwd. When that cabinet Is completed .It wiU look as though it had been >Airaugh the ClvU War. Before it is ftfiniahed, the Waltons literally "whop’’ the wood with an Iron chain, making small gouges, and then scratch the wood with cHhk-ers from a coal furnace. the largest comes from discriminating who bring in sketches, pictures or their own ideas for custom furniture. And this is the delightful challenge that the energetic couple enjoy most. Walled Lake Class of'51 Will Reunite UVED-WITH LOOK ’This produces just the right amount of the old lived-with look not found in factory-made reproductions, Walton said, and added, "This is the best way to get 0»t ‘distressed’ look, but clinkers are becoming increasingly hard find.’’ WALLED LAKE ^ Members of the Walled Lake High School____ of U61 will hold their 10-year reunion July 8 at the Pontiac Elks Club. So tar more than « graduates of the 112-member class haVie niade reservations to attend the It aU started as a hobby a WaKau worked as a phstagra-pber lor a Detroit newspaper. In kis spare thne, he, Naomi and tbeir two eblldr^ made weekly visits to Greenfield Village to stndy They.discovered that bTegula^ ]y rotmded comers and small gouges on old tavern tables added charm to the furniture. They also wanted to find a finish durable enough to withstand stains, hot pans and diahcs.. This they have accomplished by a hand nibbinig process,, and they gua^ antee every item that leaves the shop, ★ ★ ft Walton .has composed hundreds of copyright^ songs, one oj which was introdii^ by the Glen Miller band, with Jo Staffool making file jwesentatton. mighty orfaa. in laot. In Ms spare lime he prwsitoed on th» Fm and Fisher Iheater Mvaas for Mb own amnsemes*. While woridng u a television engineer some 10 years ago, Walton^ b«gan to odleet the necessary ‘i to antlclpattoh tog his ehtire tif ■aombday devoting t ! said, wip kicked out e acted upon at the commission's next regular meeting July 10. GAIL ANN AVraiX A September wedding la planned by Gail Ana Averill and Melvin D. Bowers. She is the daughter of Mrs. Wallace E. Averill of 535 Elijabelb^.. Mtt^ r-fortf, and the late Mr. Averill. The prospective, bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Archto McCallum 6t 1540 Glengary Road, Walled Lake. HAS MAN IN MIND The mayor was asked by Councilman Robert Landers whether he ’ t in mind for •’s position. Clarkaon ^ he'had but refused at this time to name East-lick’s possible replacement. 3 Cows in Area Top Producers In Commerce Twp. at South Lyon and at Lake Orion Outatanding dairy production recoids of three Oakland County Holstein cows were, announced today by the Holsteln-Frieaian Asao-dation Of America. ♦ * The registered Holitelns cited are owned by Oiartea Coe fc Son of 27141 Spalding Road, South Lyon; Greene Fenlcy of Pine Row Fhrm, 611 Snell Road, Lake Orion; and Frank Rugglea of 5561 Copley Lake Road, Commerce Toemahip. Tickets for the 6 p m. d party can te obtained by tact^ Mrs.' Gerald Squires of 1702 Pedersen St. bejore July 6. The 6-yeor-oM Soirth Ijroa Hol-sleta. Lami MMwd produeed 1M» P»«»*i .•< Utd sn poMdt of botteftet to m days OB twtoodWly Greene’V Pine Row Hester Spv ereign produced 21,255 pounds of milk and 746 pounds of butterfat on twice-daily milkings for a yeor as a 6-year-old. Locust Breeze Ideal Carol, owned by Ruggles, produced 15.-065 pounds of milk and 535 pounds of butterfat in 308 days on twice-daily milking as a 5-year-oW. ★ * R Michigan State Univemltjr. work ing in cooperation with the na tkmal Holstein organtoation, supervised the weighiiv aad teaming of production as part, of the official Newlyweds in Canada CLARKSTON - Now honeymooning in Canada are Mr. and Mrs. dayton D. Lewis who exchanged nuptial vows to a recent double ring ceremony at the First Methodist Church of Clarkston. Officiating at the afternoon rite was Rev. Willtom Richards. The bride, the former JBdHb Am Dlokerool^ Is the doeghler Following the cetymPriy, a reception was held in the church parlor alter which the newlyweds left for Stratford, Ont., to attend the Stratford Shakespearean Fes-fival. The couple will live in Ypsliantl where both are seniors at Eastern Michigan University. Mr, and Mrs. D. I. Dtekenmi of The bridegroom’s parents are Ir. and Mrs. John Gamble of 27565 Johns Road, Wixom. For her wedding the bride clioae a floor-length gown of wdilte silk organia trinuned to lace with a chapel train and a aquarc scalloped neckline outlined with laoe and sequins. Her veil of illusion wu held by a pearl crown. She curled a bouquet of adiite roses and lilies-of-the-valley. maid of HONOR Kay Jean Vogel ol Chelaea oba mai4 of honor While Frances Han-codc # Louisville. Ky.. iw^retf u bridesmaid. A cousin of the bride, „ Sarah Fogel, wai flower glrt.^ ^ Wilfred Lewis assisted hit brother u beat ^tflail while file bride’i toother Jack Dickenan, Gary Tip-swwfi and FKd Ounpbell oeated fitoguesto,, \ . SO Taste PALL MALL... GOOD! GOOD! GOOD! Good-looking, Good-tasting, Good-smoking Pall Mall! Why does Pail Mall taate lo good, good, good? Becaute Pall Mali’s fatnoiia length of fine, ^ood-taating tobacjco travels and gentles the smoke naturallyxtnakes it mild’^-but does nojt filter out that aatisfying flavor. That’s why. Pall Mall tastes so good! good! good! Never tod strong. Never too weak. Always just right! Mir* WNT SMOM "liaVaiB" TNR04MH PINI^TOM^ TMTM HfT Yos let Pi« Mali’s A PiH MaTi »«neo$ A Over, aider, around lad famous IUHtli of the / taagth travels and ten- 4 Hiroogii Pall Mall’s fiaa, fiBsirtlotoceu money L ties the snwtonaturalty. |ood-ta$tin|taba^ can buy. Trtyahlt... —aad makes It mild! Outstanding ...and they ) Enjy satisMng flavor...sQ fiieildly tp your taste! Dki Co-IVaJarf<«^o6CMiaiBW kmtmUiUb Sixteen TgX PONTIAC PitESS, TUESDAY. JUNE «7. 19«1 ^^igers Try to Cool Off Red-Hot White Sox Tonight S' “ __I -- ■ .._::_'_ .......... "" """ " "" ' _^IDAfian C:icala PRESS BOX Five International League hurl-en oonibined to allow the CWvt' land Indians only two hits, strlk* Ing out five, as the IL All-Stars p^ed a M victory Monday night at Buffalo bsloPt 90.000 fans. 0 ♦ I by the Los Angeles Rams to the Minne-Bota viUiigs for a future suae his Baa Fran-claoo Giants left 19 men on base in a 1-0 loss to Philadelphia Monday night, manager A1 Daifc tore the tip off the little finger of his right hand whan he threw a' dtool in the locker room. Baltimore Eyes Two City Stars After Camp Here Pontiac starts Larry Demridt, a pitcher, and infielder Dave Sim- signing by the Baltimore Orioles following a tryout camp held here ova* die week^. Demrick is a former Cranbrook star who has been a standout in city ball. Simmons has excelled at Pontiac Central, HUladale and in city play. Former Tiger pitching great Hal Newhouadr and Paul Paris ' Pontiac were among nine scouts who put « candidates through Area Kegler 6th at Rich M CHICAGO oa-Dale Whlrier, 44, a Dayton, Ohio, machinist, capi tured SMSSO in total prise money the rich Petersea Bowling daasic which concluded last night after a six-month run. Whisler, on Feb. 25, roUed an eight-game score of 192-178-242-278-217-184-187-10 for 1.689 which stood.up as some 2,000 keglm from throughout die txnmtry took a whirl in the $331,968 meet. He finished 32 poinU ahead of ruimerup FTank S^irato of War-rewviUe, Ohio, who roUsd li6S7 to earn $13,750. A 6-loot, 194paaider. has been bowling lor 94 years and this was his biggest victory. 1^1 carried a 196 average Wiser Bairil RoBiiy for Buick Open at WandfJt oonvo UP — Wm1anen~stif{ hoisting As iiiit. light pole into position at Jaycee Park as the project to give the city of Pontiac its first UgbM baseball field gets under way. All the arcs are ex^pected to be in their proper place and ready for duty very soon. Yanks Win in 9th; Ford Has 13 The occurrence marked a couple of firsts in ths brief pro career of the litde Texas swatter who has been on tour less than two LOS ANGELES (AP)-Whitey Ford, now only seven viotories away ftom becoming a 9Sfaine ' ir for the first time In his 1 wl^ he’s never made be every fifth day, and sometimes I wouldn’t work for six days or even a week. Casey Stengel used to like to save me fo times “now don’t get me wrong. It always seemad to work I’d usually have a good year. But He had the answer ready after picldag up victory No. U Monday ' ' as the York Yankees ted the Los Angeles Angeis 66 on an llth-hour home run by Bill Skowron. ’’Fve made 18 lis year,’’ Ford could make as many as 42 before season’s over. ’The most Fve ever had before was about 39. “Last yearn The stocky litde left-hander lacked his usual precise control Monday night and came within one out of suffering his third loos. I’d never won 90. 'The answer is that if you get only 30 or 32 Marts it’s almost impossible. This spriiv Ralph Houk (the new Yankee manager) said he'd like me to pitch every four days if I could, and I went tor the idea. I don't know what will happen whan the weather gets hot M could naki me a liti Idtching that often—but ao far it’s working out teal good. ” pBB^^ne^today ,*dopM a “Uben^ Two name bowiers among the top ten: Billy Welu, of St. Louis, fourth, with 1,649; and Bob Strampe, Detroit, ninth, with 1,644. The top 10 finishers and their with a sliding major laagne talent it newest membari — the 1 York Mats and the Honaten Colts. of the plan is stmilar to that of the Amarl-ean Leagie, the Nadenal made available more players from D^. Mich.. IVS44 **la*aiwrt Ufsa. crown Toint I.S4S (I1.SM). Green, Brue Join Buick Open Field Top Qioiccfi for Newcomers NL Has 'Liberalized' Plan to Stock Teams cncAGo Hn.S?') He allowed only six hits in eight uiings, but three of them were home runs. The last one, by Ken Hunt, put the Angels ahead 6-5 in the eigfadi. Tlien, with one out In the ninth, Roger Maris and hOekey Mantle drew walks off Angel reliever Jim Donohue. Art Fowler relieved Donohue and struck out Yogi Berra, and the Yanks srere down to the last out But it was more than enough. Skowron drove one of Fowler's pitches over the center field fence and Luis Arroyo, relieving Ford, retired the Angels in order in the bottom of the inning. The victory left New York only a game behind league-leading Detroit. list the ly - . ~ ■ will end up with playen each eataUiahad team wlU loee Under the anth* plan, mers will have to pick 90 players but can go as high as 98 by exareising the right of selecting eight $90,000 players. pidcB of $135,000 per player. New York and Houston will. . lOiOOO each for moat of thsfar players, but dwy also wlU fowt a cholca of makh« 880,000 pim chaaaa, and aaefa ' up wA four |IS,0 Idayera. Rain Chills Tennis Play at Wimbledon* Angeles, each American Laagua club made available 15 players from which the new teams chose seven at a flat price of $75,000 a player. Each team spent $1.4 imillion. FLINT (M-Lae Raymond of Toledo and Gaorge Sefaneiter Sr. of overpar 73s yesterday to pace the field in a qualifying round for the $25,000 Buick open. The tourney geto under way ‘nnnaday at the 7,280 yard .Warwick Hilla couraa near Grand The Nstionsl League will mal|e available 17 players from each satablished team, with each new clu^ spending a minimum of $1.7 to a maximum of fl.l Under the plan, each club wfll make available after the Worid Series 15 piayei* from their ros-aa of Aug. 3L 196L Of them 15. aeven muat be from the active RajTOond and Sdineiter led the •0 proa who were trying for the 56 spoU remaining In the tourney. Schneiter’f son, George Jr., qualified with an 82. Bob Brue of Milwaukee and team'a major league roater of 40. The new clubs must take a toW of 32 playeri at $75,000 a player 18. with the established teams losing tour ______t Boynton of Corpus (lirisd, Tex., tied for third with 75s, and former Detroit Tiger Jerry Priddy made ft with an 85. Six non-PGA proteasionals battled for four other berths, and 19 amateurs fought for six places. The amateurs wctc led by apiece. Next, New York and Hous-each have a choice of lecdng one player from every club at a price of $50,000. Green of Fjwnldin, a student at the University of North Canilns, who turned in s 75. Mayer Wini Event HUNTINGTON, N. Y. (AP) -Dick buyer birdied five ptraigbt ' B and seven in all wldi a Itaa- So-OOD^^Uindivton ftwOtebtity Golf Tournament wlfo a 44nxler-par 68. * Northern Coger Signed SAN FRANCBOb (AP)-Wayne ,8 kvaid who hit 45 per of his firid goal attempts fori Michigan State last aea-■ " r srith the San randaoo Saints of the American Finally, each established club must then make available two 'premium" idayeri and from this WIMBLEDON. &«laiid m-TIm of “ ■ mint canopy of doud tahi left tbs TSth tennis champtonriilpt Skowron’s homer was his 16th and the 101st hit by the Yankees this season. Mickey Mantle hit hla 23rd with the bases empty in the aoeond and pinch hitter John Blanchard got his eighth with a man stboard in the eighth. »aa:! postponed tor 24 hours the court test of CSuick McKinley, America’s No. 1 hope. Six of the eight men’s seeds won their opening assignments between showers. Australia’s reigning champion Neale Fraser showed all his old power in America’s Rudy Hernando in straight sets. Hernando, from Mo-daato. OaUt, atnii. off defoat, but went dofim, 66, 6-L 6-1 with ftaaar Mwwiac Us peak form and no signs of tnmbib from his suspect left knee. The Australian’s impressive performance was a ahock for tooae who have already written him as below form and unlikely to five 19 ) his rating as fovorlte. McKbiley, of St. Aqn, Mb., and leded No. I, msets Italy's Sergei Tacdiiiii today. Mrs. Hume Starts Defending WDGA Medal Play Title Eag|«6 G>rral Tocklts PHUJ^ELPHIA (AP)-Taekles J. D<‘^^Mddi RiW Gunnels signed their 1161 eontracts the Philadelphia Eagles of the National Footban League Monday. Mrs. John Hume of Country Qub in Windeor defense of her 544iole medal play dMnylBnsiifo today in the ammal Woman’s District Golf /—*-don event St Detroit Golf lin. Hina won both the 56taie medal and WDGA match play tide! Ust year. Mrs. Hume’s stoutest cl in the three-day meet at DGC are eq^ected to hs Mtaa Sally Sharp of ft Late, the Uvonla etoman-school teacher who Mrs. Keith (Susie) LeQair Barton Hills, Michigan Amateur ‘ nplon In 1960; and Mrs. B. L. Sard of Indianwood, State Amateur charhp toro years ago. ’Thirty wimien will coitapete fai the championship fU^t Competition will be conducted In four fUgdits. Texan Learns Fast By BILL OOBNWIZJL rrsd (Butch) Baird, a friendly 25-year«ld Ttaan, wlU be a little bit wlaar In ths ways of oompeti-five tournament golf whan he starts firing In the 882,000 Buick Open, which runs Tliursday through Sunday at Warwick Cteintry Qub. tow ttiags the hard way Saaday naBd ef the It Just happensd that the crew-cut pro from Galveston was paired with a couple of saaaoned campaigners, Arnold Palmer and Sam Snead, in the 4th round and furthermore, they were the last ones off the tee. years. It was the first time he ever played with either Palmar or Snaad and H also was the first time he bad been part of the final Baird was only three strokes behind Pslmer, who eventually won the crown, and two shota ahead of Snead, who wound up taking 2nd place. ’Hie prewure of playing with two tourney-hardened vet- tbe youngster could take. ' Batch sbst Mmafdf ate of e the ploturs. He bouaeed back h a 14 aa the back from Ird spot to a tie lor 17th. “Playing with Palmer and Snai waa a wonderful experience for me and I learned a lot, believe me,' commented Baird. “You’ve got to go out there and mix it up with STAYING HOME — These aro s«ne of America’a top weight, athletes who have indicated they will not go to Europe with other t<9 U S. track 'and field atars next month. They are, top ahot putter Dallaa Long (left) and diacuM thrower A1 Oerter. Bottom, discus thrower Rink Babka daft) and hammer champion Hal Connolly. Hayes Jones Will Tour Europe With U.S. Team NEW YORK W - Hayea Janet of Pontiac, was one of 41 track and stars named yesterday compete next month In dual meets against Russia, West Germany, England and Poland. The first and second finishers In each event in the Natiodal AAU championships last weekend su-tomatically were offered spots on the team. Jones captured the 120-yard high hurdle crown tor the second yuar in a row and will compete in fids event in the foreign meets. As niteal af seven elglMes to Baste tea t|#for tte Otym- haat oae victory la No«aw, "ITS disappointing not to be able to send our atrongeat team abroad,” said Pinky Sober, chief of the track and field ooBunittee. ‘Actually, the team will not suffer much except in the hammer Ron Morris, the pole vault winner; Dallas Long and Parry O’Brien, 1-9 In the ahotput; Harold Connolly and A1 Hall, 1-2 in the hammer throw, and A1 Oerter THE PAIMER METHOD by Arnold Palmer wfY MAXf mi coMtia a*-Ma lASMi 10 iKcoMnim. TOOAW 1WS Amv 10 Aua«Tt, noM m osm 10 mt aiotTisT osf IN ITHir. imr, 'as YOU ta hm. Am Wim mHonoM bxm Of iMi - Ncn mi f ml emw^ V BM, WHK UN MMANV YOU. mHvoai, AIM TO fUTim YOUt SWINO IN TYI lAVACt AMA, SO 1MAT mt ClMHlAa Fouows mi UNI qr luoai KM AS lONO A) and Rink Babka. 24 In the dfoens throw, all refused to make the trip. JOBS mPOBTANT Most of them complained that they couldn’t take time off from their Jobs unleat they had some ria and O’Brien offered to go only to the Moscow meet. OonnoUy didn’t like the way the last meet in eotetert gs,» said later. “Bat tha ao, IFb a Jumbo Jim El6ott of Villanova, the head coach, called It a great group of Jroungsters.’’ “Tliey should give us a fin start toward die 1964 Olympics,' be added. Some of the new faces that wU have the Russians wondering' Just where the UJS. hides its assemUy line are Frank Budd (the-itew 9J and Paul Drayton of VUDanova In the spirits, Ulis Wdliains. Oomp-ton, OsUf., schoolboy in the 440; Dixon Fanner of Occidental In the 440hurdles; Jim D Southern Illinois in the haHoile and Bob Avant of Sootkem Csli- Thomas in'd^. Ugh Jurap. "“Ten there are the ea M like Jones; Dyrul ■on ot Oregon, and Jim Behtly of Santa Cbra In the mile; Ralph Ml, Tenneasee AAFs .world d Jump rebord holder, and Jerry Mcbert of Santa Clara In the half-mile. ^ jg^ksr----- thoae Ug SOBi Mtowr or I got toy first lesson Sunday. ’’Knowing that you w< to play with thom two Sunday, did ] you ^ w«n Saturday ntgUT’’ ‘Oh yeah. I slept Ifli* a log.’ Baird replied. "And when I walked up to the tM, I really felt good. I felt lU^ idaying golf. But once * got out on that oourss. I Joe seemed to tighten up and things started going wrong.’’ “I guero you’d eaU U chok- Palmer sympathised with Baird’ predicament. “It was very un fortunate tor Butch,’’ Arnie said. “Every time Sam and I had putted out and Butch had to make that last putt, the isUery would get noisy and begin moving away the green, which was unfair to him." Baird won the Wa^ 'Turner Open in May at BurneyvHle, Okla. his only tour victory to date. He’l be at Warwick this young man. HILLS ASSISTANT SHINES Unless you count Dave Hill as Michigan pro. young Bob Nodus of Bloomfield Hills C. C. waa the state's best shooter in the Western Open. Hill, a native of Jadcson. now registers from Denver, Colo. TIm UowaraM Nodaa, Graham’s aastotaat at Bto field nils, totaled 981 to Gary Player. Jay Hebert and Dave Marr. Hla M-TI-Tl-TI seare- card waa oae aader par aad it nil totaled ITS. Nodus shot four strokes better than host pro John Barnutn and pocketed bis fattest paycheck as a cemipetitor - 8985. He qualified for the U.'S. Open at Oakland Hills for the first time, but failed to survive the halfway cut. SHORT PUTTS There were 24 eagles made in the Western, four of them deuces Ths nation’s top pros aged to shoot 114 sub-par rounds at Blythefieid ... Dr. Cary Mld- for a aeven Sunday . .. Palmer hit 63 of the 72 greens in regulstion ind that’s good in anybody’s league . . . Palmer and Player are scheduled to play an ISJiole exhibition next ’Himday at Andrews prior to entering the British Open . . . Player’s term for fanning — “fresh airs’’ Gary had thrss “fresh airs’* Sst-urday when he took nine blows on the par four 7tii hde ... An oddity In tha Western the first six places were occupied without ties Palmer didn’t three^utt _ green at BlytheOeld, made an of his short putts, but never did manage to sink any long ones and he still won by two knocks The attendance Sunday was 14,600 for a fourday total of 29,600 Senators Await Action on Anti-Bribe Bills By G. MILTON KELLY WASHlNGTCm (AP) - Senate backers of bills designed to < awaited the Jlntice Department’! reaction today. Sen. Jamee 0. Eaatland, D-[Iss., chairman of the Judldary Committee said Monday be hoped Oongrees wUl pass lawe to deal with casee like the current N.Y., announced ha la c ________ ____________ in drafting such a blU. Ha laid it would tha briUng of boUege and po other amateur othletoe a federal crime. The current acandala involve alleged, payoffs by gamblers to some of the nation’a top qoUege basketball stars to keep adariiH In certain games within the nu of the gamUers’ point-qiread. MinnBoofa AftthdanoB PassM 500,000 AAaric NEW YORK (AP)-'Hie atoll move that led to the treii^ of the Washington Senators to Minnesota is paying off in attendance dividends for the Twins. The St Psul-MlnneapMta entry zoomed past the 50(M>D0 mark on. the strnigth of its three-game week-riMl aeries wltii the New jfork Yankees that drew 101,991. The Twins’ attendance few 33 wnc d^ tiftodgh Supday’s .smea im 519,697. In S3 dataa ip GtlfBlh Stadhun, 'Waahington last aeaaoB drew 389,908. Regan, Casale Detroit Starters inDoubleheader Chicago Has Racord of 10 Straight Wins and 17 of 18 DETROIT (UPI) - Tha league jadliM Detroit Tlgen try to cool off the staBling Chicago White Box a twi-oigbt doublebeadar to- The TIgere have their work cut out for them, biit tiiey have turned the TtuMif and Yankeea in recent weeks and about 40,000 font were expected to turn out tonight in hopes they can do It again. The Yaakeoe^etaatod Lao Aa-gelse last aigM to eat tte Tigom’ toad to SBS game. Ths red hot White 8ox, with 10 might victories and IT 'in their last 13 games, have surged from last place in the American League ~ '1, nine and a half gamea behind the Tigers. Inated Phil Regan (7-2) and Jerry (fesale (1-5) to pitdi tonight while the White Sox will send Juan Piz-zarro (3-0) and Frank Baumann (56) to the mound. WIN SERIES The Tlgeri recently took two out of four from the Indianz, then two out of three from the Yankees and last weekend another three out of four from the Indians to hold on to first place. really bold a hot hand, tte Ilgan Norm Gash who to hitting a remarkahto jn, tops to tea feagne, atoo toads tee dreuit la runs batted In with M aad to atcoad only to the Yaa-keM’ Roger Marto to heme iwae wite t«. The Tigers also have found new strength in rookie shortstop Dick McAuUffe. recently obtained from Los Angeles, will be making his first start aa a Tiger pitcher. Tonight’s action is the start of a four game series with the White 8a tar this season tte Hgeis hoM a 6-t edge over tte WMto fiox aad have not loot to them la But the last time the two teams met, the White Sox trounced the Tigers 84 and 7-1 and it wasn’t long after that that the Chicago dub began its climb from the McAuliftc, called up from Denver to replace the ailing Chleo ' z at shortstop, didn’t have any trouble recalling hto batting average since he Joined the Tigers five games ago. GOOD AYEBAOB ^ “Twemy six at bats and eight Its for .306,” ht said. Itag witk tte steer Tlgen tefon taekMag tte WUto 80X, said there to tm “They don’t give you that good pitch to hit all the time, only when tiiey have to," he said of the major leo^ pitchers. “They have better control. gsr-. BAlUmsrv SSSffo Ntw Twk a Lm . 44 » .m 1 :S fi 'S I MU Mf m s s ss r US 2: MUbmc* (BtlrtSs AS Md rmsoi I (ClM» M ...jcaso, At IMrsU loMca at MlaaaioU. slsM , *^tf*SleASA' ■wJ^SpelAM (Harl^ 4-4) at "yv •;»Vi is^siiL*; .\ " 'V \ THE PQNTrAC PRESS, TUESDAY. JUNE 27. 1961 Tlircc-Hitters, Fo^tflttcrs Pitchers Dominate AL Soltball Action light-in four American League •oftball games won by O’Neil Realty, Sno-Bol, Arro Realty and Elks last night. Glen Johnson fired a three-hitter as O’Neil walloped Fisher 508 by an 8-1. count. He also pace^ the offensive with three singles. Jim Glynn belted a double and triple. Tom Dabbs got the losers’ 2nd hit to open the 8th Inning and went around to score on an error | and two ground outs. Floyd Hicks kept 8iw-Bol rolling iMag the Metro Club only four singles In a M ' ‘ Sno-BalL tied the score in the 2nd and it stayed that way until the victors combined three hits and some errors for four in the 5th. Lou Seay and Dick Ccx^ had two one-base ri each to pace the triumph. PRACnCES FOB MBCT-Arthur Dowd (left) of Birmingham battles with an opponent during an epee fencing session. The army lieutenant will participate in the National Pentathlon Meet next month. Birmingham Athlete Set for Pentathlon Arro's Harry Avesian blanked Hi-Way Collision 1-0 on three hits. Ed Shipp homered in the 2nd for the only tally off Roger Reynolds. Piersall Cleared of Suspension Army Lt. Arthur Dowd Jr. of Birmiiigham will compete in the National Pentathlon meet July 8-U at the post at Fort Sam Houston, Tex. The 23-year^k) athlete is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dowd Sr., 5460 Putnam, Birmingham. He is stationed at the Texas post. The meet Is the largest and aooordlag te Celoael Donald Hall, ofllecr-lii-charge of the pentathlon team. It consists of events In honemansUp, epee fencing, pistol shooting, swimming and twining. It lasU five consecutive days. Dowd graduated from Birmingham High School in where be yvas n member of the school’s bas-' ketbaU team. He also was graduated from Michigan SUte University in 1960 where he lettered in fencing. He was All-American fencer of 1959. The 6-foot-6 athlete known throughout the Unlte^ States for his horsemanship. In 1955 and 1956 he was captain of the Junior Federation Equltarian National Team which won the national and Intematiohal level competition held in the Detroit area. Dowd entered the Army In 1961 and was Immediatdy assigned to the modem pentathlon team. The July competition will be his first since entering the Army. The U. S. modern pentathlon team is the only sports team in the United States which officially represents the y.S. in mlUtary sports competition both here and abroad. CHICAGO (AP)-Jim PiersaU. aeveland’s fiery outfielder, wUl not be suspended as a result of Sunday’s fight in the first game of a doubleheader with Detroit. Joe Cronin, president of the American LeSgue, said Monday night there will be no suspension after communicating with umpires who worked the game. CitysTutt-Putt ^ King 'Crowned' by the Queen George* Budwit was ’’crowned” last night. But not the way pou’re Finn BOLES GOLF Tdwnak na m cash AIM raip to HAWAII rtcs GOLF COURU ... Budwit, who lives in Pontiac, was presented with a trophy by Misi Veachel Bilyeu. 1961 queen of the greater Pontiac Centennial celelH-ation, for his victory in the “Brothers of the Brush” putt-putt golf tourney Sunday at the Dixie Highway putt-putt course north hiter In beating Smith Silo, t 4-1. An error, wild pitch and double spoiled his shutout. Did You Know That— Babe Got Started Here JDNIOB BASSBAIX SCOEIS B.U.B. Clinreh I, >«rry Drugi T Boyt RtaUr 14, AnoM’i OrilSt II TUani IS. rrpvidtnov I Did you know? That the Immortal Mildred (Babe) Didrickson Zaharias got her start in the golf worl^ from Pontiac Country Club pro-owner Frank Syron, ’The late Babe took her. first golf lessons, a six-week course, from Syron In 1933 when he was head pro at Orchard Lake C. C. That Walter Hagen played a round of golf with friends at Bloomfiekl Hills in 1923 and shot 72. That Bobby Jones played an exhibition round at TamJP'SbanteF In 19(9 and shot 727 That South Africa’s Bobby Locke and Byron Nelson staged an 18-hole exhibition match at Pontiac Country Qub in 1948 with Locke shootiiv a course-record lOmnder-par 64 and Nelson shooting a 65. PobUm B. C. 14. HvrrtBstoa S - ■ Shop 7. ,Dod|«i I J d* t, Uktvood Ubm 1 Markvt 14. Colts t CUm B OldtiBitro M, MoDobaM'* I WtlBboritr S. AnburB B.C. S cooB cma a at. iiik»’4 s llooM 13. Wort^burbii^^ B. C. 1 Cetehmie COIVIPLETE SAFETY Keeps Flyweight Tille. TOKFO (UPI) - Wortd fly- petch of ThallaBd retalaad Ms title for the second tline today by Binning a split decJslon from Japanese challrager Mltsmiori r M r MIDAS MUFFLERS ARE GUARANTEED FOR AS LONG AS YOU OWN YOUR CAR Oact a MIDAS Mafltr ii iBtwIlcd on year car. it is the Um mufler you will t»«r pay for at yoa own that car. Thai’s what tha MIDAS. auaraMaa aicaaat . If aver replacement if Deeded yo» will WT noth. ins for the mulRer itaelf, oaly a tervice charsa. Cbily MIDAS ofcra ihii ■uarantee, good at all MIDAS ihopt wharaver you /rpm coaiiio coaM... andal no aatra coal! Call MIDAS and end yoar ooadf staHar problami onca and for alL ______ 435 S. SAGINAW | Eosy Credit Torms | ^MUFFLER \ '----------— SHOPS / FE 2-1010 RplinED 195 TRANS TROUBLES? SAVE MONEY at Reliable Transmission Co. 41 N. PARKE ST. m 4-0701 POMTIAC WRITTEN 90-DAY GUARANTEE ON ALL WORK /On All FORD PLYM. CHEV. INCLUDING LABOR AND AAATERIALS ONE-HOUR SERVICE FOUND: ABETTER WAY TO MAKE SUMMER drinks Firsts make them extra cold by keying a supply of glasses frosted in the refrigerator. But mo^t important, the dryer the drink the better. That means mixed with Sefigram*s Extra Dry Gin. This gin has bem stored . away until usual gin sweetness and perfumery are gone. Seagram!*s makes a tastier Tom Collins, a xestier Gin-and-Tonic, a smoother Gin-on-the-rocks. Who^*s yours? SEAGRAHrS EXTRA DRY GtNJr ?low-pric gf ^ « I. tWor. ? «* «4v.rtiwa U ALL CREDIT CARDSHONORED to,,. GOLD CREST For Hio iowiOtt Prkot ^SfiTlNintUAIION ONtY ISMINUmi Hmyr Sale lads Jdy 3/4 PM OPEN SUN. 8 to 4 DAILY 8 to 8, SAT. 8 to 6 937 ORCHARD UKE RD. 1 Block East of Tdegrapk Rd„ Penfioc FE S/-9426 GOLD CREST MUFFLERS '■/> ■ A- . - Vl: MtTHUMR «■-JUTUU ffltllUlOH -.\-v ■ * 973 ORCHARD LAKE RD. \< ■ > \ : ■: ■ eigAthkn THK POyTIAC PM88. TUKgPAY. JWng ». 1»»1 iBer/in First Obstacle for Gen. Taylor ■jr nm ». montUM WAUCMCTOTI (AP) - The ertaia war Berlin stends out to> M Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor’a nrat big problem wfm he don* Ma Amy uniform utiu Baturday to beooow >reiMmt Ko^nedy*! mUHny adviaar. Vlw WMte Houm announead Monday that the 60-year-old Ipr mer Army chief of itaT World War u paratroop aBandar la being recalled to active duty. Hia aasigninent;' Kennedy a ad-vlaer and itaft ottioer primarily within the military and intalU- One o| Taylor'a firat taaka, it '■ will be to review mMm duit« Me four yaare ae or five years there Anny cMef of ataff before leavtag ---- mlUtaiy eendce fo 1866. take In the growing crlala over Soviet Premier Khruahchev’i drive to push the Weat out of Bar lii . Berlin problem la an old ope for the fowMtar general who retired two yoars ago In protest against the Elsenhower admlnia-tratieB'e defonae policies. Taylor was U.8. commander of Berlin during the 1666411 period and again wreatied with the Berlin Views of the outspoken general have bath widely puWlelsed. For exampTe: Berlin — "Berlin la defenaiUe through our clear detfomination to go all out. if nacaaaary, In any Mnd of a mllHary operation which might be required by the altua-ticn. BerUa can be defended, end in my Judgment it must be defended," he aaid in Senate test!* mouy in March UH-Soviet power-"ln the nept four 111 be a dam getous imbalance of military Strength in lavor of Soviet Rili^ aia. It aeeoM inowdiUe that the Soviets will not oapitallae in aoma way on thair overall auperforlty." Me said in a Chicago speech 14 m wiSwuSs-aSa ■ sea aul -----HUf------ "SNIPER'S RIDGE" HOOP DWBLLEBi — A Richland HlUa, Tex., family aeehi refuge from Eood waters on the roof after the crest of (»d Foadl Greek. Residents were'driven from abeut US homes. Note the Taylor has Just reported to Kenedy on a special survey made of American intelligence and guerrila warfart in the wake of the Cuban Invasion debaclt in April. Aa Ksnnedy’a military adviaar. he White Hmsw mid, Taylor 'will not bo intarposed between the President and any of hii lUlutory advisors or advisory i bedias auch as the aacreUry of defense, the Joint Chiefs of Staff or the National Security Council." Taylor will maintain "cIom liaison with them and give hia personal vtowa to assist the President in reaching decisions,'* the White House added. In the new post, Taylor likely ill sit with the National" lecuri-ty OouncU, the top mlUtaiy and top of th. gas light in th. left forw^uiT^' |forelgn creak was 2 feet higher than In 1967 when real-danta ware evacuatad sight times In two months from the northeast aide of Fort Worth. Joint Chlela of Stafl-ln hU book, "The Uncertain Trumpet, in January 1980, he _____ r diaeolving the Joint Chiefs of Staff and replacing ft with a elngle defense chief of staff and an advisory board be ealled the auprame military council. Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara said last Friday there are no plans at this time ' strengthen U.8. forces in W Berlin or elsewhere in Curopo, or to take any other steps to build U.S. military power on a basil urgency. He carefully did not rule out such actions later. Rhun were treated tar severe Mg burna and heat exhaustion aftor a mock battle aoene gift too reah isUB. ^ " Hm film stdn, on fooatkm in ’ tht doMit I near here " " wort running from an plant," an fSl flying 30 abovo ground, when and too. They landed next tel a string of detonator oops Just it I Joiitcl for 3 to 5 Voon in Orion Twp. Thoft ____ttm-yeir4>Id Otorge W, Thtiw of jF^Sotlac Tawnship yw-' BARETOW, cnw. (AP)-Atfor l#day wu imfoaotd to J fo 6 Madlyn Rue, Mineo Hurt in Film ScenO to dnultlt gun Are from the plant. ................Mlnse A Baratow physician aaid_________ and Mias Rhue would probabliF bt able to resume work today on “ fUm. 903 Mor* at U. of M. This Summor Ovor '60 ASfl ARBOR l»-Tbe Univsrslty of Michlgtn has reglatarad 11,304 students tor summer school eredft counts, oomparsd'with 10,401 for Of this year's enrollment 10,IM 111 study In Ann Arbor and 1,130 elsewhere. Last year the parable figures were 9,419 and 912. Specs AvsUikls it iMfO Tisiltr Fsrk Im Wf%iwH moo Ruioi ON lUCH SITI OR SHADY PARK LOCATION a |«s*a • Fi»ri» Rest by Week #4 Maiwfc UTABLIINID 1109 ;85 Names Read 8 Times PONTIAC Supervisors So Weary oi Public Works Voting Retirees Chapttr Savon Plans Potiuck Picnic Pontiac Chapter No. 7 of the American Association of Retired Persons will sponsor a potiuck ptcnie Wadnaaday At Oakland Par#. ^NOW!- There was promise of a remedy tor boredom yesterday niter the Oakland County Board of Sugtr roU caU votes on public ' . Tliere wasn't a diastnting vote ’ on any of the votes, which dwind-' led in alfirmatiom aa the auper-; vtaors grew weary of saying yea. "It' seems rldlculoua to bring this bundle (of resoljutlons) every meeting and have you thfoVigh the votes," sold Royal Oak Supervisor Hairy W, Horten. •acreUry of the board of public Establishing a S2.U million aani-tary sewer ayatem in Troy as a county project and asking for advance federal fundi Adding the 103-lot Baliermine HWs Subdivision to the existing Michigan State University Oakland sanitary aawer system in a 997.000 project Cbnatructlng two lateral arms costing 1588,000 to the Farmington aystem, one in West Bloomfield the other in mnaingfon Ifownship. THATCHER, PATTERSON 6 WERNI’J^. The event is slated to start at noon and members will bring their own silverware plus a dish to be INSURANCE B. Bnimud aMd fhn red oalfo wwtw reqtared by fb* Maft|*a i attanwy, Ohnde >. Third Freedom Fettivoli Will tegin Wednesday PONTIAC'S FINEST! Whm All Iks Big Oats Play I IN ANSWER TO THE MANY HUNDREDS OF TELEPHONE CALLS THAT WE HAVE RICBIVID "GONE WITH fHE WIND" IS STARTING TOMORROW ___________________ what the alternative method might be but he aaid he'd come up with an idea for the next meeting. OMialy aetk-Regiilcr DanM T. - ■ nearly grew DETTROIT (UPD-The third annual Iifternational Fraadom Festival win open here Wedneiday with a 21-gun salute by an Army hewlt-sar battalion. The Freedom Festival, staged Jointly by Detroit and neighboring Windsor, celebrates U.S.-Ca-nadian friendship. mt* SAICTING THE CIVIL WAR CENTENNIAL WITH THE MOST MEHOlABLE PENT IN MOTION PICTURE ANNALS! ,„JRJOH«OlJqHHi-i.- : and: hoania while reading aloud the list ul 19 Bupervliort fight t*— Rtagoetad that when the ■merviaors auditorium la stnicted an afoetarlanl vote ^ . . board, aimflar to thoaa used In the : legiaUtara, ba tnOallad. BLUE SKY DRIVE IN THEATl K i ',0 Opdykr Rd. FI . 1 , Joma lupervisora quaationed ■ SteVena' contention that the roll : calls votes were neotasaiy In all NOW SNOWINI! ADMISSION Adults, MoL ...Ik Adults. Eve. and $an ...90c CbUdren Under 12 ...30c THin HOWS DAILY U:00-4:00.|:00 PJL loxomciorai AT 11:48 AJL 'lHIMtaNfSllilMWI» No roll rail « howes-er, on the r anco of man tram « ■ennent ta H I a,tnm mSaa In Soathwato : Oaktaad Onmty- Other DPW projaeta approved ; bi various stages included: > Addli« TH acres In Waat Bfoom-; field TownaMp to the Pbnnington > Sewage Disposal System to elimin-: ate existing pollution TRUI! Rnand nn fha ofney off Ouy OsboMsn, Hm Msrina wire capfiirtd ovor 1000 priomugnl THE POXTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JljyE 27, 19H1 Stock Market*s No Barometer DRIFT mArlo NINEt^X 'I BY SAM DAWSON AP INilm ii Nmn AaaijrM NE# Y(MIK—Few things wfirry Americans more than setback in the stock market. Few things give more of a feeiii« of well being than a strong bull mar> ket. ' nat may be aae n uneasy today. Both reactions probably are overdone. , In recent yearn the stock market has been a less dependable barometer of the general welfare than it once was. But the feeling holds over, even among those who don't admit it and even among these who don't own stocks. BUSINESS TBADITION8 Jt’s one of many business traditions. Examples: Just ak there's supposed to be a summer .raUyjthe skme time there is usually in stocks, so there is supposed to i hig Jump in the lines that feed on be a Febroary break in commodity! vacations. prices. Business is supposed to take a siesta in the summer. ^ general spurt is supposed to follow Labor Day. The stock market’s ups i s year have beM tl feetlng of cenfMence helped to send slocks upward, and this la tiini sent Glamour stocks lost some of Iheir glamour when many voicei were raised to warn novice spec: ulators of the risks they were taking. The growth chances of many firms got a calmer reappraisal. The market setback shook the coafIdeBce of some traders. sharp if the weesstoa was quick The traditions are based on many past instances. But in al-cases there have been exceptions. Stocks, more often than not, have risen sometime during the summer—hence the anticipated summer rally. SOME UP, SOME DOWN Vacations, a growing thing in industry, usually do cause a slump in activity in some lines—but at Marriage Licenses (Applied for) Troy and Cwlla J. SallnU. MOl Willow _______’k Hoytr. im Sait Lake Drlvt. Walled Uk« and Patricia D Me-Xac. 13M Batt Lakt Orlet, Wallml aokert P. HolUnidal*. 133 Center, niihland and Doloree W. Hollinfdale. Ml B. Hlihlsnd Road. Rlthland, Sltifrled a. Lahm, Manadeld. Ohio Stephen P. Selby. 1S3I Apple and iuian X. VoorheU. Nl Bennlntton. Bloomfield HIIU and Marths M. I Bloomfield RUIe T7t North Woodward, Blrmlnsf ' Cheetcr W. Buell. 3IM Central. MU- Zebedee Towi-------------- — * — ford and RobarU I. Schleeeer. Ml Cel- Re^a MU^. *^¥au?*D^l*Aren. IH3 Harrel. Drayton Plain! and Audrey L. Miller. Pontiac Lake Read. Marrtn O Conklin. Mllanrille. Pa. and Marsaret A. Britton. IW Chestnut. SIrmInfham. Joseph R. Taft. 33t Whlttemoro and Minnie AndreWs. Blyria. Ohio The less speculative buyers were motivated by a feeling ^at times were du« to get better, that more active government stimulants for business might carry with them a chance for renewed inflation, that the goals of general economic growth held opportunities for many business firms, that defense orders would multiply. GLAMOBOU8 8TOCK8! More speculative buyers weie interested In glamour storks. A glamour stock Is one you buy cheap in the expectation that it will soar. Currently gj^amour is most closely associated with electronics, missiles, space vehicles. The general mood carried Jbe Indexes of priee averages to record highs. Then something happened. There was a dls-quietlag netback. Why* /i'echnical observers say (hat prices had been carried so high that in many cases they were discounting coiixirate growth to .far into the futurq. Hence, the set Also many others were noting that while | recovery was under way. It wasn't at hand for all In-r dustriea, all people. For the millions still unemployed, there's no end to the, recession. For the industries that are having to cut prices now, it isn't over either. j International -setbacks for the United States, coming in quick succession, turn others cautious. Overcapacity in many industries also acted as a drag. _ bMtnu. Court oDd I back—or as the technicians call . «nii|lf- correction. Moth 1. Biiu, 7' C. O. Srooktr. BApW ^fftyr Mich, sndl ,/ifiO Prsnklln Road. | LrtKcholi, S3S EetUhng ond y Rtynolds. 37M Mildred. StrmlDShAm ond Add P. Umphrey. tail HIIU OrlTt, BIrmiDfbom. Henry L. Jackeon. HmaetUad A P,B. Kenneth L. tncht>li. S3l Kettering rcell ■ - ---- cheel McRM. 71 - __________,________________. Pranklln Hill! Country Club. Pronklln. ----1 R. Martin. 4411 Weet Walton. Morcolla Rocheeter. ^ " - M^ Bail. It Pairgrove ind Mary .. -....w ...--Birmingham. inelng. Mlrh. homo! B. Clark.' I __J. Wilma J. Harmc_. — --------- Print, Kicto Harbor. . NoUn B. Croei^JU HtlleUff and Mar- orion. WUUam B. Barlolth. Borklty and All-~ - WoodhouM, Stt Lake Park. Blr- and Jane S. Rathbun. 3UI / „oiio Decker. M7 Xlltibeth Lake Road and Bharon Donley. M Sheridan. RIrhord W. Bchmlel, IN Marlborough and Noraw A. Oreont, 141 Rudeon. Bennlo R. AMttn, M Oomor and Adal-phlo L. Tyme. ISO Quick. Terry D. Rood, OroenTIlle and Marcia • “----- UtSI Lakewoy Parmlnston South Craabrook Crooi, Blrmlnsham. Warten W. Webbar. I Oraaa and Pt-trirla S. HalL IS3 Bloomfield Terrace. Dean L. Poormnn. 171 Weil RundcU ■ ~onnte J. OteMow. Brurt M. Hayden. 171 and Patricia A. Ooodrum. nv.,.. Malm Milford. Charlei V. Sauaaer. IM North Lapeer Road. Oxford and Nina M. French, Si, Pontiac, Oxford. MIchaal J. Dallay, 33S1 Arern and Judy O. Ballay. INI WImbley Walled Lake. John W. Bchlappl. 1131 Adama. Auburn Helghti and Yeonna J. UeWathy. 3117 "'jamJ^B. Mayor. NSW It Milo. Farm IngtoD and Ariraa J. Oerou. 14S3 PlDt Lake. Keeto Harbor. Clydo R. Howeo, I tJWrty -----------— • .1,—, 1171 Robort B. Jaekaea. « - . , Texaa and Barbara L. ApplHuUI Long Ukt Bhoro. Orchard Lako. . , I,—.,., uf amm* and BOtMr it. »NS w^asaw , ChrlttUAe lii Wirt •irjthiDjM. Jamaa P. Murray. 1*M Waat IS MIW Soutfaflald aad Iai*el J. ---- “• “!S™m'SSii. MI«~« and Carola V. Luadbtri, N3 Burtaaa. Union Uko. _______________Moody, urn 11 MlU. Wallod LaUo. _________ Harold O. Noddo. 4SI Otatua and - MoCray, IITS CaroUda. Auburn and Jadith A Colwell, Lane. Birmingham. . Verle B. Clouae Royal Oak 1 > r. ^Uey. »7S Henrietta. Blrmlng- Winiam I. Potter. —----- -Waterford and Edith 1. Joilln, OrangegrpTf OranfcgrQVf. WRierioifl. Prank R, Wolflngrr, Ivaniton. 111. and Virginia M. Wood, tS4 Rudgate. John O Burk' Dearborn and Joyretta Nowh. 3M4 Baxhabaw, Richard “ ‘ “ , . Oxford. I Wyatt, Plcaiant Ridge _________t C. Oarriion. 1141 Caie Lakt Pront, Keeto Harbor. Richard A. McLaughlin, Orton ond CaroljrA J. Mtrin, JMM Clr- I. Southflold. llobeit L. Hutehingi. m IHal Olaai onoDTllla and Judy 0. Phlppi. 1W» Hadity Road, . Daoltl D. »mbi. «* Dorothy L. Cl^ey. Kenneth L. De**"™-,’” Carolyn E. McBumty. INWoat Rodina iiAiM#r D Bnkor, rort RttoniRto. Cnllt-and Linda M. Robtion. Ill Ovarhlll. "'a»*D Thomp.^ 4N south Pad-deck and Oenera R. Murray, 1043 Myr- ' jamei A. Hack^lllN Friar mrcir Parmington and Eralyn M. Peck. S50 Clarkiten and Connla L. Arnold, tilt OakVood Ro^. h P. McCluakoy, HI. ChlcM^ I quth X. , Jrayton PUIaa. Bun «. Bhanrn, 1311 Uura Lana. Whiled Lake and Carol A. Relmer. IISI srr Wim.uy a»d A..b.n -- *?»• «• PoUit. Woml. 4 North Ocoo- SMDley Oautf, IS Utter Court Chirlenc HolUna. 38# m*,*. Mile, Utten. ford .Btrt^^tii Otreoodi, Draytaa Plnliit nnd Jnnke Court and X *^^arenca J. Lnwranca, « ■"Dartd'r wtoiS'T'ris Twrl..-C^Martto. MSS Brwaur. Dnlon Lakt. ® -nS5Si R. LoPretTBeiblay and Bor-itadme P Barbour. 37tt4 MarahaiL Soutbfla'M. '-.I vV:.',vV.-va''- TWENTY TkE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, vuKiono oupvfrisori Honor Forrit Clark omw TOWNSHIP ~ TIm oik* ImiS OBHBty Bowd o( SvovlMn Oil^ Mpiivitor Perm B. wtlli » certifleAte of merit for Mfv-taif n yeen oo the beard. dark waa driMted tor r Oan m the board In the AprO 3 CentennialCoins Still Available MOTOtlSTS ... ssat-ASt^Tv«rtxiT: 525 ^25,000 / MeOMi Kpaeii. $I.«M / Uaiaewed Metoriei ttOfOtO > CeawaUarife M ^ vCeTlwme, $XS / 21% aeriag for mm i «i:: HARDWARE MUTUAU' SENTRY LIFE • nai.ni 220 i'ju|s iNimuiiai ' ■■■■■■■■■■I ^FE ^-0001 CHAS. r. HATTIR Offfeo in Library to Bo Opon Extra Wook for S^vonir Salts smut E. WUttMd. ten chafrmaa ed the Oreater Pontiac CciUennlal. wld today that Oen> tcnaial HoadquarUn will ret open In the Pontiac Public Ubnny Liquidation Dulls Soybean, Com Prices CHICAGO .m — Grain futuree were mixed on the board at trade today M liquidation continued to Initead of doafaif at die end of tUa week, heedquarten wiU r»> main open through FMday. July 7, Whitfield ‘ FOR INVISTMENT SECURITIIS oml ' ACCURATE QUOTATIONS CALL C J. NEPHLER CO. FE 2-9117 818 Community Notionol Bonk Bldg. un«D A ooarA YOU OWN MSUMNa DO IT TODAY! Kenneth G. HEMPSTEAD 102 1 Hein Pli. FS 4-8284 Whitfield corrected mlaandentandlnt. He laid that the board of diiwcton of the Greater Pontiac Onteimial OommisBian had not d^ded epedfically what to do with any profit that might be left over from the Centennial. It waa inoorrectly repeated in ye^ tcrlaya Pontiac Preaa that any net profit would be contributed to the Pontiae Araa United Fund. Although the United Fund was xisidared when the CommiMlon was formed a year ago, the idea wae never officially adopted, Whit- The following are top pricea , covering aalaa of locally grown product by growen and eold hy tham In wholaaala package lots. Quotatlone are fumlahed by tha Detroit Bureau of Marhata, aa of Rye also nru off fractiana in early dMlhige, but wheat futures atartad higher, Inflocnoed by anuOl amounfe of conunteskw houae buy* ind an abaenoa of Oates Seybeana awung awaiting new develogments. A government report riMWing relatively small amoimu of aoy-beans expected for export laet factor in the decline. Grain Pneos CUOAEM MAL. ciiicAoo. JwM II iai ersla: He said the communion felt it shouldn't anticipate a year In ad- Local Hospital to Get Portable Poison Center A portable poison control center Is the newest facility at Osteopathic Hotpitol. Harry W. Whitlow, hospital ad-mfailstrator, said he expMts de-y soon of aome new style junent, that win be nioetly in the emergency roc which can be wheeled to any spot in the hoepltal. The rolling cabinet will contain antidotes to all types of common ; nh g S’* **5,. 3.NH tor ... TIM IN iiiiil. . t.34lb ... l.WVb . . 1.3SVb 'S'as 1.47 NYC Railroad Running $25 Million in the Red NEW YORK ~ The New York Central Railroad ran a t3,SM,246 deficit in Kay, plunging the road S35.37U.961 Into the red for the first five months of 1911. The showing the the worst for ofthe fU billion aaeeto road, the natkxi’e aecond largest. Freight tm was hard bit by the 1960 In 1900, (ha Central < a profit of 96.086A39 for the Jan- MARKETS I Mart Dampened by Extra Shares Stocks of Area Int^nst From Local Broken rttutmonu Msnaal Hints sjljjpjjg ------ aiww. tm..JJA n-J ________ .•tatStSa MeStM^ atuiuia'!!!.'. ToMo MUoa Co. . yESJSSsass'?.. NEW .YORK,Ifl -* Tilt stock market continued a spiritlaas decline in dull trading early Detroit Produce •rrlM. IS et. ................. 4JS nil :in Paritoj, cwrir. RadlihM. Rad, S«a. bchi.... lUdUlMA vhiM. d«a belli. Ehubarb. ooMaar. Saa. baba. Sqaafh, lUitoo. V4 bu...... ““lb. awnmar. H bu......... ssT.: The market was lower from the ■tart, with moat kisaes aman but a few going to a point or more. A bnge seModary oflnlag -of S.TSmUHsn shares af Hard atoek m waa Ibe lalest hi a sertaa such afferiags of varlona Washington hearings on the desirability of an Investigation of the stock markets was another factor which tended to restrain enthusi- •}8 Steels, motors, rubbers, rails, utnities, chemicals and oils were in a clear-cut, although moderate downtrend. A few stocks here and there posted gains. The 3231-million-offering of Ford stock, which haa been depressing uttbw. Mbb. pe...... UttuM, BoMoa, doa.......... utnM; smSi doi.i:tt Uttuci. iMt. bu....... 1.31 “■"‘■ird. bu........... l.|e la*, bu. ...,..... 1.SS ___J. bu............ — fCSSa*-::::::;;:;;;..:: Poultry and Eggs Dwiegr! _ rouiTBr .. 3ua« ST lAPi—Pries* p*r lm*d td Detroit tar r~ lirp* b*a* IT-II: li|ht top* ---------1; asarp in* roa*^ or*r S K*. Hnw H>ll. •moET soda DrraoiT. Jmt rr (api—gn priec* RiV'to'Srtroi!' |rad«|tB«J , larn SS.d3; lafo* P sMa 14. i.i irewB*—CheeU SS7! 1* IT». LivMlock DwnMEVcATna pgraorr. sua* n ias. —’ caiti* — l^bk 1.SSS Slaasbtor *t**r* sad b^ri stow law sato* ___ _ fans davatopMl: cow* apaalM sUadt: two toad* (hole* around NSdW A. ■Im n.TS44Jt; **T*rol toad* tow ebelc* *M*r* M.SO; (*w toad* ailsad blab pood oad low rh*4e* lISS tot. lb.1i*l(*ri SIW: utility cows Il.ie-n.M: Individual stroDC waliM up to 14.00: connari and •uttor* 13.00-ll.l0: atraop walihU up to IT.OO: utility bulk 31 00. Hms—Solbbk MO: butchor* opaiu^ tie hlfber: sow* strody to SOc nlphar, odronc* on 4M lb*, and down: mlaed lots DB. No. I ond 3 100-330 butchars 1S.0O-IE.U; *iral«bl Ms Ho. I obooni the issue on the New York Stock Exchange (or days past, waa made today at 3M.50 a share. As H opened on the big hoard, Ford aotd at that price exactly. 80H, showing a 3-potnt loss on the initial block of 3.600 ahates. In dings it dipped a fraction from the lou. • leaaes. Majsr steelmakem. In- eluding V. i. Steel, Jones * UnghHn aim derihwd Prices on the American Slock Exchange were irregular in moderate trading. Perfect Photo loat more than 3. MeadJohnson adviced more than a point. Gabiers Induded Mages Spring Goods. Sapphire Petroleum, Capital Cities Broadrastlng and Rio Grande Valley Gas. Anwng kwers.were Dynamics Corp. of America, Genei^ Development, All-State Propertlea, Technicolor and Untveraal Con- Ordort Trial in Thoft of Outbeord Motor Cimitt Jbdge Stanton G. i3on pro ordered thejprand'larceny case of Earl J. QMe^ accused of the theft of an oMthoard motor. 67-yaarokl Detroit man plaaded imocent at hie arraignment ip Cir-adt CWirt yeeterday. No date was set, hoseever. Orris is accused of eteallng the 3Mwrm power motor from a boat moored oo Mandon Lake May 36.' SmU^h InfiruAUinlu ...........SS-1 »•' At e:SS C-JTj ^::8‘ S AtnUAtoS Puns . S-ulSbffW,;: u( Wb*ew*MI Artr— *—‘ mm Woodwsrd AW MSI sMr*H______. --------- I* itond *ae uMp b* lB*p*etod Jun* 17. SI. 1S61 NSW YORK. Juo* 31—(Complkd by 9^.\ Mtatb M* T*ar .. INI Msb .. ::3iij us3. iMY 581 i5i S:5 -mi >!*5 8*5 S -r.T - E41.S 541.3 545.3 Ml* M Woodwurd Ardmor* 8*rvlo* Bt*-tlon, EMM Woodward Avanu*. Perndair MIehlfbn. th«» addrau bains whar* th< vahkla .li atorad and auy b* IniMctad tm» N ond «. INI Si isi iSi s!i !» i» % »! Renewal Deal Price Is Upheld by Jury The fiiri and so far only condemnation sulU in the urban renewal program has ended with a Circuit Court Jury upholding the city’s offering price. The Jwy decided that OM» waa a fair price tor the Uaton Street lot the rily wants as pari ef the site ter the new Ovle Center Fliehall, mw airier earn- This was the price the Federal Houring A Home Finance Agency approved for the land, City Attorney William A. Ewart pointed out after the trial's end. The condemnation cuit came after the owners of the land, Earl W. MontroN and his brother La-Marr Montroes of Kalami turned down the 38,500 aa the maximum amount the city could offer under federal regulations. New York Stocks ntura* altar daalawl psUits uiw aiihtb* I atri ... 4T.1 tut n'arv «:J ISI fiSTV M.4 Ul mivar .. lia lai Tel A Tc Ad Agency Started |lby Birmingham Man ponuc uu ton* it. M. INI , am . ,ni lumpb 4 I Dr.. Mrtol *•. Oie4SiL. w •a^'euum Wood- sad libr N Mmaatee. ton# ri, f* •— ***'*‘M18nct OP poauo mu “ • baratv stom by^ andar ?ssa ?s.‘ s An SkrTV _________________a INrcharroIri »^irgf b'*r ».“r-^‘Vb^ atonad raaarva* tb* rC—---------- Jun* N and ST, IN Death Notices »*•“ JLJLU 'c.J. OodbAfdt ncutim- toi Camatary. M... in aluU at tb ------i Urn,. oonaxaub” Hakn, IN W. btlDfodl wtfa a Dalovatf tfatighiu* w • i * m ■ jnsajsrv.t? SSE gulTbdar. libry. Job^ MyiMad. VTu.TiT SSuYtSi Intannant In Mt. Hop* Qaaa-tary - Mr*. Oanaala* wiu H* M atoto at th* Makta A. Sebutt Punarul Homa. fikAHiOiriwi H'."iui.*j{yRN~i’. 3SN Bnldwlo At*.. *7* 74; ba-Mad huabMd el Lydw arnbnm: daar fatbar o( Mra. Laland Out-aka. Mr*. Itorold Wilcox and I l-rrundcMIdrat t WIU b* bold Theresa no mystery about Cotd Key Car Loans! Advertising, sales promotion, j ' merchandising and markirilng serv- 4 IcM are provided \ by Page Advertising. s and industrial newly by Rich-; 5 ard C. Page at ] 30655 Glenhlll 4Court, Blrming- aparkB^ Ith lb* Agency otflces{ are at M E. Maple Road in Blr-* ilngham. PA«E In the advertising field for more than 14 years. Page formerty was an kccoont executive urith Mac-UE, John A Adaiua, Inc., in Bloorafleld Hills, and with J. Walter Thompaoa and Campbell-Ewald advertising firms in Detroit. News in Brief Orlffin Punrral Hoom i Rav. Paul T. Hart ell------- Intarawat la Whlta Chapal Cam-f-tcry Mr' Oraham wIlT-11* In aiuM at Ih* eparkaOnltta Punaral Hoaia. RODOCRS 3UNR 31. INI. iOV. ^TlUa, tf* «; daar motbar ol Mra. SrwVTl Praaa*. Mra. Xtbal PaltoB. Mra. Paarl Waraar. lln Kkk klbby, Sam**. Hobart J . ------- . ^ aUW I t p.aL Iron aral Boum «itb atbem oltMtet- •i Rads*rrwtu'*U*^kr'tl^ at I —nteon Ponaral Hoom. FbeewbI Directora 4 COATS FDHXNAL HOME DKATTOW PLAINS OH 3-T1 Donelson-Johns *T3**lm*d tor Pnaarak*- aP/Utid-oAti^r eWAHC~ Tbeaglittol e—' — * Voorhees-Siple —ECatobUabad Oror 31 Toe Ort Idl* . Oto C Boos SSTcAli:m '.ll SaU*Sr L ■SI rA«*S-L-;;r S Penftac palke today were In-veetigating a break-in last night at Tte 48 aub, 848 S. Saginaw St. M.t that netted thieves seven bottles| ot whiskey and an undetermined! amount ot change from a looted | cigarette machine. , Std oil lad ■Id oil HE . 8SdSSri““ OeU Chris rrarth 8tM and cart and bag set worth $40 were strien from his car parked at 8707 Eehm Road, Indepoidence Township, Gerald Clement ol Detroit told sheriffs deputies yesterday. When you buy your next car ask for PonUac State Bank G^d Kay Car Rnancing. No hlddan charges, no axtraa. No mystery about this finance plan; LOW BANK RATES WITH UFE INSURANCE INCLUDED FOR YOUR FAMlirS PROTECTION. YOU GET A FREE REGISTERED GOLD IGNITION KEY FOR YOUR CAR. rtek tha rtmmThmt Sadia VmurNaadammi YOU HOD MONTHLY PAVMINTS MMus. IS Men tSMsa It Mas. $500 7SJ0O 30.00 36.00 44.00 1,000 46.00 00X10 71.00 87iO 1,200 5SJ» 72.00 85.00 105.00 1,600 06.00 80.00 106.00 131XX) 1,800 82.00 .407X10,. 2,000 W.0O 119.00 142.00 175.00 s above apply to new cars. Used cars financed at slightly higher rate. WharaOsmdSarndaalaaimmUtr l>ONTIAC STATE BANK Mum Oku, $*•*<•» u) luiM*<«* • Alburn H • tokunn a Ypk .. tbnf*b.hMM • M arfDiC fw4$unlM.4Umlm»*n«* What’s the HNANCIAL HEALTH O of your stocks • Straan question? It’s one every urve^ should ssk himself periodically because stock values can sad do change. New developments in companies . . . industries ... die economic outlook can make one or more of your stocks k« desirable in terms of yoitr particular objectivfs. It is im> ^OTtant diM your portfolio to dstarmioe how your holdings may be affected bv current—and fotuntNEMas. Lercfaen A Co. will be giadto Ewvtew jpnr presBEit holdings nt your request. Tbsrs'S no ooes or obUgetion. VatNi«.L8rdi8iie8. Akwrw*n£riIsNewr Pood Much SI fflas,:;::. ■ ■ S I Thomp Aw S i Twmity CM .. 3Si a : | i "i ! 2?!‘ 1^1 rtsd stolen from his car psurfcpd behind Ward’s Furniture Store, 48 8. Saginaw St., yester-day for Burt Gold, 25, at 22223 On-8t., Farmington. Pontiac police are investigating. < Lodgo Gilondor Pontiae ShrlM Ro. te. W4J. 4Dth Anniversary DtauMr. Wf"~ day, JUM 3A 8M PM mosiiaL 1:00 oelodt Mary Curdy, Bom. P^ Oere- Eapl4yfv-lapl4Ytt INSURANCE enmne Business Notes Robert J. Zimmerman, owner t the Zimmerman Insurance Agen^ , 474 W, H«BaiJBL.Ja^ four-day Mutual Ufe Insurance Go. con-venthm tor lending agency^ heads, at BriMPuk, ObIo. The PMtfaw Press FOR WANT ADS DIAL FE 2<818i Proa I njn. to i pm K?.? t"!## to CbUCCl I ',.%R ."as ras lD**rtloo o( Um adTUrttob- I tmmM** Wb*B siMt!i! Mtnjsun ■•a“r,srs; OAOm WANT AO RATBS tta** l-Duy 3«b3( •OUT* ‘ % •!« CEdlwWittoi no. s. iiuhr ASSPOAYfef . Knien Sl.v f n 44113 Undfrwood- liYtVfi TYKWRITIRt — nJCTtlC ITANBARb AN» PORTAiin ITANBARb AN0 PORTAI . AfiWNa MACHINK AND CACCUUTORS AND orna supfub JONES rmwimi SalM ill StnriM ^ Toil W. Hhim ft. I.'V'- ■V'l: -r- ! si !i J 3 a n C«—yutl I s e r Vi, IdOT. . i.' .A. t ■AUMM MBEDtSt THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUBSDAY. JINK 'J7, 1» TVVKNTY-OlfE. '^£S?w PmaM Mot •MMIt MO- Mk Mr Mr. rMB kXAL- AT 6nCE Are You Unemployed or Retired? W« MMI MTMMI DMU. «Mrf«U« «tn to nn Mt ottritWi orfoal-MUOO. MD tlpWlMM aOMMMT. aa2..xa?^nw; ta »oiM • «ja. to U Ka»t Heatinj: & Cooling 463 S. baginaw -----rotiloa Irnropirl----- 8CUMKH nov^TiiaiiT MmU opportanltr ter rou to earn whUo taOTBlni aaMB. HEAT. LIORTS AND I As. PI Mtta. ill Mt. Clemene. only. Bled. North Bast sectbtaMT W IMCTWVi-doemtowB Pontlae. State age, TOUNO LADY RBQUIRBD FOR telephona loUcItatlao and ,a«lce dutlee. MA »MOe or TR Sdlll. nmeu uoea a wperony PE I-M41 er PE Mill! CARPBNTRy WOW AND PAntT-l-* ins, reaeonablet PB 1^. i Kltcheni a speclalti. - _ --- CARPENTER AND CEMENT work, new and repair. PE 1-1341. ELECTRICIAN WISHES PART time work. Reae. rataa. PE TARO WORK BY XX- ' perirnced Wan. PB l-Olll.^ LAWN MOWtNO. HAND DIOOINO. and light hauling. FE l-IIIO. • LATEVf NEWg IS LISTED ON THESE PAOEBI Mens of What People Hare to BELL. BENT Or WANT Ti I BUY Order your Ad on the a Day. Low Cost Plan . . Canesl ' WOMAN TO---------— ' saa. Uea In. CaU batwa a A PE 4-1114. WANTED LADT TO MlLF^Wmi housework and ears at a«ad woman In tba country. One who wants a steady Mmo. State watae. Apply Pontlae Frois Boa woman #«b oookiWo an6 Help Wanti^ DEPUTY CLERE. TBMFORARY. earn gg to $3 and an p Nationally adeartlesd Food route. Kaparlanca, » aary. Old ago no hsadtei. Or part time. FB S-MM. Employment Agencie* 9 BOOKKEEPER ........ Ugbt in managt S-gIn down-I. Uuit ha fuU charge 13-ROOU APANTMBNT, TILS bath, clean, eacoad floor near I baby sreloonia. MO Ploranoa. ' iTllOOM, BATH DOWNTOWN, 13 ROOIIB AND Hath. ROOM Abo menu, set—“■ vale anlri Center Jti I ROOMS Al nluire, prlent* ea»r»—». tumleliad. Ill atato It. FE l-NWI ntooiSSri^D BAlt FRjIA'rB »ntr4o»t. n M3tl. llU^or' - fP^***y. I'u^ —iTHh_____________ _________ elelnlly. j Beesooablt. 113 W. CLEAN BLBi _______-HI- 1 ■ “ — ■ t 3-3114 3-RM. APARTMENTS util. lum.. Ill to til wk -igulred. MA I-I3I«. L/«i’AVAVTidirNTnrp^^ I “Vi" ator and itoee. Adulla. refertnee 11“^, LAKli X^A’Al'TS: " BUtABCTU l^EE PRIV I rtome and baih. »toee. r " ' . ^ Pg 4.IMI_____________ ■ , SeWlY DECORATED 5 ROOMS il bath, gae heat. PR 1-1341 ' SkSteSAwaaR "Oh, the same old things. Helen! Junior'R wondering what he ran get into and Henry what he can get out of!" Iscllines. CaU Ml 4-14M. -.■■■■ IW Plorenee. ___ i ROOka ~llEWLT DECORATED Priesta bath and entrance. *" Chamberlain PB M3W. A.rr I I Ro6M IkD BATH OH oftoUND ] i tioor. PI 4-0141., ~ AND -nodern ^ ORCHARD COURT APABTMBHTSI UIV^T LAROB I i Manager, II Halmer ■ MEN ONLT. BOARD OPTIONAL-Rreseoabla 141 Oakland. P* 3-»ion Cleaiir neat, con'eenle'nir auM'and 1 ROOli AND. OR BOARD. iir apte. are lUltabl# lor tlrad or eider eoaples. We^vr — single persona. These Convalescent HoniM 44 ----- otiered lor L.. lltst time to dealrablo and permanent tenants at istsonabla rents, i Furniture epUoatl. No children or ! —. ------------— 4 OARDENINO AND LAWN BEHV- Ice UL 3-1341._____________ LANDSCAPINO. BULLDOZING Sodding and aeadlag. BM 3-3411. EM 1-33M. LOAfilNO and DtUVBR*. ¥6^- 8PBCUL MERION BLUE bit rftN-tuohy lod. Laid or delivered. Traawr work aad fine trading. Proa aaUmstoa. AU work gw-antaad. Cmlg and Brsaea of Fob-Uae. Uomiod tondaeapara.. Wa flnanea. W 1-TTH er FB M3eg. TREE TRIMMING AND REMOV- *Mri. MSowan*'pi r-HTl. A FIRST CLASS M(!)vit_CA.LL.. cTVAN-EFPlcimfr^S^ CaU SI3- BAUUNO AND RUBBICH. ANI^ I Uma, anywhere, FE t-l33t. UL j wtu 1 J!—I3OTI M^ild.________ mnl^ by hour. Raf-1 HAULINO^^A^I IRSiiiNiM'WikWfti HKJTOIRSii------•*“- ' vicinity. ““ * “** kWt»f~AiiV ----------- PE 3-HSt, BAUUNO AND RUBBIIr. N*Mg ■■!a!}a!!ba.t!gsaraF IRONINOB^' WANTED. REPtl- MIMEOORAraiNO. TYPINO. SEC ! i i Q H T kAlJLMO. aIiI XPC retartol aarvica EM 1-3M3. | tree trimming ~- _______ glTwEEKLT 3 ROOM. PRIVATE PLEASANT CHRlNTtM BQMI m e beaut llully trae-abadad sera 111 will toke bed rlddM ot up nd around patlanti. They 4rlU -------------- .rrrlve good ears and mt. ham# lonrPE 3-7461 privileges Exp. praeuaal nnrsa la iEiSSbOM APART- chargs. Phone rfs-gOgl. garage Heat and hot CARE IN PRIVATE HOME FOfj weirr luro. Bet anytime. 43S -elderly man, not bedridden. PE Fourth. Rochestei LI Mllljor I ............ _5£HL____________________________ I OFFICES FOR RENT. *m IHX- ~MApie~i:toft ; A^raoVlMAti^yirt ib.' fTZir l-BEDRObM .neat MOD E R N j tir ..aasli ' Stet, ‘*4 "i ySmi56%r bome Hat 1115 per month r value. Immaculately clean, gpn, decorated, carpeted In Uvlnf ama. 1 ear sarnsa, full baaemenl, celleat city loeatlon^on pwad alreet and bui^llne.^Wjj^^imPto REALT j',”oR '°3-U1I.*Pe”!^. 2 BBDRboM Modern h6ir. oil furnace, alee yard, garat*. west side Alao one bedroom mad-trn home, weal of town. Iglge lot, emaU^don^|ayment. privtte 3~lEDROoU home!. pOLl sAit- ment and garage lb block Irra bus atop. A W Pi------ *• *“ trnced. 3-car fli'iiijto'di .gc gttg Me ^ I 3-BEDROOM*»RIck TBdkioE, , ^ tllrd bath, lull hamU Its heal, „ui opttoa to b CEMENT WORk ot^ ALi KlHRi. Free aitlsaatoi. OR 3-1741. CIMINB- WORE OP ALL KINM. Commercial or raaldentlal. Noth- Wanted Transportation 341 unJe^^garage^pit^-iiiA___________ interior, *»YY»- ; ——--------------------------- I r—XnD 3 bedroom partly kiy^nsh^Agguarantaed. I PON- iurnINicd laktiront Apta. OR A 'iAbT'iiNTkRIOR DECORA¥i9r Faperliig. FE M14I. fi^RIOB------------ Wtd. CoptrjMU. MtgB. 35 .ake iet. I and 7_Ml«l:____________ _________ I rnSoOMS AND BATH. ind b»th apftrtmtnu. —ith. Lott and Fopad CASt, LOST AT _____ _____ On highway and I < river In Dryton, near Loon | Uke. Phone OR 1-II7I. t HbbMa Atib b4^. MiVAtii “■ ra'i-oEi' 3 ROOMS AND BATH. NEWLT . Ij I decorated, boat bm f«fl- I l.f.slir R. Trip]), Realtor 71 West Huron Street I ROOMS AND BATH. NEAR ichool and ihopplDS etnWr OR -i^SoE-T—smoea-BK— It M water, ref 4 down, lakt prtvUegee. ’ i-BEoft^ iutibd. M.L SaK i maot. nnlebed 3-«ar garage. Also utUlty room Lake prfvllegei. gst hsat WUl consider asnall cottsia .1-Be«lmom Brick Itancli Pull baeement. Drayton alee, 'v block to Lake Oakland Paved slreeta. excellent neighborhood I * BEfafcbbM‘ BRick " LiWo room, dining L.. Ule bath, large fetieed-ta backyard. Many eterr cstmi. Near pubUo and paraebui acbooU. gll.«M. by oWMr. Ml 34ii^ooM rancN k|^. ' SSN down. Take erer fctorkaten. PE I-I444. AutomoNIe Reptilrs Paddock Auto Repair Bumpar to bumper djaaout Bumptaw and pateling. Tune-u brakee and earbnraators. Com plate eervlce. Free aaUmatee. bealerc call for contract. 3U-II1I. Mg B. FADDOCK._____ Asphalt Pavfcig Asphalt Paving CLAmCBTofi ABFHAW PAI --------or oa 3-Mr Boat«. DO IT YOURSELF Kn* WITH WOOD OR ALUM. DOCM LARSON AND WAOEMAEER BOATS GRUMMAN CANOES. __ „ TEE-NCn; TRAILERS OPEN SUNDAY 16-1 _ YOUR BTINRODB DEALER Harrington Boat ‘Works IgSI a. TetlgfaMl Rd. FE 3-1033 PINTER'S 1178 W. OFDTKE Rt>. FE 4-IBM 'WIISitSSStS‘^ ‘•sea'Sn.naiu.*®.^ •• AND »• ALUM. MUMS I warlDO acces-iid nberglat ma- '*'* WE RENT 3AT8, MOTORS. TRAILERS UL A. YOUNG. INC. ev— I c.m/ .ssH Mamrwr Service ffOUBI-IuiBlIlS. HOUBBT^- Reward, ok J-7SS8. DryWidl^^_ | um; ‘ thursda-t—june Floor Sanding t-i ruooE BANiMNO--yinr 1 FLOOn sandeb-fs i-iw IDLON - WATEtUlX - BaUCE -T-i** ww*2«L"*‘ CHAIN LINK FBNq Pontiac >______________ Chippewa Fence Co. Pr^f. )R 3-4M5 AUBURN ROAD Complcie Line ^ IIOWURS. and »A%3LvaiayvoNDAa£ia5 StencHf BOAT NUMBERS 44 B. oaia “ IngT lloonsod fully'aguippod. Pm fis^r. atUmatot. RumoII Marlon. Ft flsiiK bAikAbi. bitlh»8.'i(^ dlllone Llcrn-ed builder. FHA terms. PI 4-WOI._________ HOUSE M O T I N O, PULLT aauippid. FB I-MMl U A. Tespg. FLAfnkRINO NEW AND REFA--Yom KsHir. UL 3-mt. ROOF REPAIRS ;i»?ed.'"5iu'" I and material rr ** **eb. Furniture RefiidsW^ PURWrURERKFINiamNO A^ •3ng. Frae tsUmatoa. Me-^* I. 3SI1 Dlkla Hwy. 174- Lundicaplng .. _ Michigan Tfca Lleanae 1114 Houre 14 A.M. to S P.M. 45 E Wilton Bird. FE S-4W MICKEY STRAFE TV SERVICE DAT l«. IT* aionth. Open. I eclk at^llT'ofll' BARGAIN ' S ROOM MODERN EUN- OALOW OLAI---- •“ FRONT PORCH OECORAT1CD - NEWLY NTCIIOI.IE-IIARGER U>a W Huron EE 5-81RI Walk I NICE L"l^oodvaid 1-31 LAST TOanaead H-M51_______ EuuTameric-an homes new Irl-lerel and 3 yrar ^old^^bl-lfve^ _ ^acet* WmI aubutlan Will con-j CLOSE TO MSUO ! Wondailul aooded lot M a 341 with tbia eooil all room home Rrcrealloo room II a 13 kUrhrn Hardwood Mie at aaerltlce price. 111. LET 8 TRADE j CI.AKKSTON I 3-bedroom bunialow. Cloee to I echooU and downtown, caa I heal, baaemept and 3-car ragr Big ISOxllO-Ioot lot b tllully landacaped. Family i IruMVnSM"*^* *“ - NeNon eidg Co WRIGHT Call PR SMI3 H west side room home «tn> Iota AH Ibla V LETS TRADE ' RANCH TRI LEVEL Templeton 5 Bedrooms ^Ad^letraUan BUlklui|. very good ccndltloo. m bathe. ; eackUeat baeeraeot. furnace ai^ ' Incfnerator Will accept late mod- bay. For Income purpoeei or large family., _ \ j K. L. Temiilcton. Realtor 11331 Orchard Lake Rokd m-flMI O'NEIL MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE Large 13 .'L living room with Microek mcple». Drayton W'ood.i Ranch home l^ated to 1 of the noal ekclualve arCM with carpeted' tile bath, pargurt fioort ftluni- liorins ind acrcene 1 *br lk'’M* much more, can chat^ on 01 or FHA. Elizabeth l-ake Estates ir'To'iT.* ’Jfaetfr? For Saif SELt. BUY TRADE miiXer" ROME where rvalla. Com-4 b4droom • and kitchen. Huger living rooi lull baeement. olt nc~ with plenty if ib^*' Irene, gerkse. ohtcke tnaU bam lor^ the Make a oaie w #»• •«» r oM homo. Term* avail- car garakc. Natr ecbooler Eaay tarta. — one C|ll today. ,OaldaiKt Axr. rtnod bualncte location u a 01 HO down PAYMENT. Juil **^0 now Ipoatad on the E*A ‘y**dccoTAV"*”»^J*^'®®“N ________d oven, 3 large bed- rnome and 1 coir^tte ceramic tile bathe. ThU home l> completely caipeted. Pull baeement with fireplace. 3 cef attached garage and a ■ lot ISO k lU Very eaiy terme can ha arrangad. Pull price til.MO. buey area. Thie wui accomodate almoit »ny typo office or buelneie Eicel-■ It frooUge. GILES REALTY CO. PE tAlIS m Beldwln *' MULtRpLE UBTINO high on a hill TOP beantllul view of Maceday Laka. Nearly an acre neally landecap^. S rooms and bath, hardwood noori, plaetared wane Uaement;;^! c laragc and bre O MCRVICE Call t "BUD" l-HW SUR- DuJiwSN ?!ave big i< this etlractlvs alUbimu» elded rancher It on a corner lot giving the appearance of extra epaclouenree. Beautifully landecapad-attached breeieway for eum-mrr Hying and outdoor cook-Ing - 1 car garage 3- ____J 1,- PE t-l4«4. I- , . _~w..OOW ON 11 e Leaving etat^wrlflclng for| HILL •W~ t Suburban home ideal for home OR BUSINESS. MPT PRONTAOE ON AUBURN ATE 3-CAR OARAOB — JUST I7.W: WILL TAEE TRAILER AS DOWN PAYMENTS. TERMS ON BALANCE. LEATINO PTATE 3-BEBROOM'C (imuicriial h good I e heat ditigp an 111 PE t lie li^ LET’S TRADE LAWRENCE W OAYLORD 1163 W Huron at. j'i':8-%'G 1 SH ARP DOUSE Top condition, all I -------- oai For Sale Houses 49; ^ Ssk Houses 49 :Val-U-Way Ing "L ■ olf Ihr light cheery living rooir ^ hdmr le a beauty down*paymrnt and 2-Eamilv Income West ride, handy to downtown, eplck and epan condition throughout One unit eeparate William Miller Realtor FE 2-0263 |7t W Huron ________Ontn I to 6_______ ELWOOD realty — WE TRADE gl.OM DOWN - A STEAL I CABS LAEE WATERFRONT -- 4 bedroom. Huge cImcU BeauUful i4..«wa. wdbdbi. kltchto. Aiuml- llvlnf V Thl* ‘te- bathe, fui baeemeni, malic hear and hoi weirr, inclnrraiar. large porch both front and rear..el()rm» tiding, storms and s — Small lot. SACRIFICE I Baseboard nem. Ill.MO DOWN - » . i 3 bedrooms. All fees All fees brick. Pul beauty througboul reriect c»iio..lOD r‘——< ^etely landscaped KENT OOOD BUYS AND TRADES EeUbllehsd In I1J6 and monthly payments E BAROAIN Here LET 8 TRADE . baeemrnt g] Uw down - ________... . STORY BRICE 47-PT PRONTAOE ON OAELAND AYE IN Inside and out just l.gM reasonable LAKE PRtVILlOBS I BceuUful l-bcdroom. open bate-menl. gae htal MM EUubeth Uke Bd_______________________.1 . LAItoi WELL KEPT FARM, home an btauUful ■* aera. Use an or rent part. Paat frowlng* ...... lacatlon RMlrliig M P lef Id a. Oakland Ava Open t FE 5-0306 NEAR NORTHERN HIOH I New 3 bedroom brlcktront hoe i Beautifully decorated Bhlny c e Veterans ] DOWN PATMENT. NAME OWN TERMS ON BAL-ANCE WRIGHT I. Built-In kitchen Pull b mrni. Oae heat. Paved etreei Only MM down on PHA terms on this immaculate full basement vlth s-car aa- ; rage and 3 Iota. Nicely lend- , scaped with excellent xarden | This IS one of the nliest la I this price raofe we have had ' til.gib with only the meitgage ; aa bedrro. LoU of eloaet apace, carpeted llv rm. with built-in bookcase. Pull bsmt , gas heat, front and back porch. 3-car aa----- •------ -vrd^ All for M.MO With irSi |4fl PER MONTH Comfortabla 3-bcdroom hunyalow on North side Convenient to schoolt. transportation and ems. and a modern kltch-. plastic tile bath all on floor. Pull basenjent with drive-ln garage Full price 11600. CALL ’TODAY. (id ibf l.OW Douf*!! on this 3 bedroom hi being remodeled, near CLEAN 2-BTORY HOME ON EAST SIDE. Nice living - ------, lining rr— ludlng taxes and Insurance I room homr. located on 3 lot h 3-car garage, oil heat, alum carpeted, modern kitchrn first noor 3 large bed-ms and bath up Tull n storms and a Beauilful back yi at lliOO with 11 |7i prr month. I Ibis 113.00 MUST SELL -UriLL SACRDTCB Oampletely modem * LET’S TRADE RE-^LTOR k borne lo ekcellant location. | ANNETT 1 HURON GARDENS adeguately. Low low mem Call PE *-4Mt _____ HEW 3 BEDROOM RANCH—DRAT- canon nicanr oecoraiea. r u 11 i baaement. Fenced yard. Only I ____________ oak floera. i waUe. Celorad bath fla-I. Large kflehan. IN foot he. UOI’rT ftouii;. ?J&M*Ri7Ani .Xter^ lirts. Li $8,500 i PrlvUeget on Crescent Lake , Two largo landecapad loU | WILLIAMS bath, chearful kitchen. Base menl. NEW OAB PA heat 1 car tarage REAL ESTATE-INSURANCE 1403 Baldwin PE 4-064P Open 0 a m. to i p.m ingrr Realty. OR OMSI. NO MONEY DOWN TRI-tEVBL BTARTBR Ob yaur M Trt-laval ar Rancl Tour pMai or ourt. Hava moda O Platthy. BnlMtr. EM 144SS. ‘ JLI.ST LIKE KENT 3-bedroom terrace 310 E Blvd . South. Large rodms Pull base menl. Oas heat lOS monthly In ^ ' eludes taxes and Insurance ________________Sd'i $.S0 PER MONTH p»rlerr*flrepisce In Uv- 3 bfdroom «t 40 Edwtrd 8t 0«r : •T— tt^..-am.sa OA* ' Kmm* ■Kill Ihmr----* *• ' FOR SALE U.S. GOVERNMENT PROPERTIES THE VETERANS ADMINISTRATION ARE OPPERINO TO ANY FAMILY IN NEED OF BETTER HOU8-INO HOMES WHICH ARE IN ’’LIKE NEW- CONDI TION These properties ate oftered at substantial SAVINGS TO YOU - YOU NEED NO DOWN PAY-MEN f—You may purebast WEBSTER SCHOOL AREA — Pint west side brick bomt. 3 roomy bedrms.. Urge carpeted llv. rin. with firaplace. breakfast nook In kiteban. hulU-ln vantty tn bato. vast, antrance. full bamt.. 2-car garaea and paved ' ’ ’ exoeflent cdadltlon. gl.OM dn. . All In PtmNISHED LAKIPRONT — Secluded location. 3 bedrma. full ern k*tcheh,*dock and boat In- pueaeaalon, M.7S0. ti fSiO DOWN -V Watrrford Pleasant 1-bedrm home wall-to-wall carpeted I. aluminum storms ' K.J. (Dick) V.ALUET RealiiF EE 4-3531 141 OAKLAND AVENUE Opan 0 to g____Bun 11-4 SCHRAM $39 4 Bedrooms Largt living room and panel dining room, kitchen with ei Ing space, tig bathe, large , glasecd-lD- porch. Full Meement and a 1-car garage. Cloee to I schools and atorei. Priced *• ‘ gg.iW^ mmenle can be i ranged for as low as $75 Mov’d Kent Inc.. Rcallor I 33M Dixie Hay el Telegraph ! PB 3-6113 Open Eves | Free Parking NEW MODEL 965 Carlisle $100 Down Cxrpeldd II 3 bedrooms h wardrobe clos- NorulSrn"'Hl«h'' »?«" Only** 3 lot. garden apace. berriei. raapberiie*. Total price i7,WO.OO. HURRY! “Hl'D" Nicliolic. Realtor 4g Ml Clemens 8t. EE 5-1201. .\lter 6 p.in.. I’ l . 4-877.3 .CLARK .r" REAL BUY U7i0. frxme. hardwood tloo vacant, school at dot OI SPECIAL. Vacsnl I oor home, run nasemeni. I. IIO.MO. Nothing down. LAKE FRONT Susan Uke. : rooms, wsikgut bs.emenl side grill. vaCsnt SMITH PE 3-7ISg PE 3-7|gg CLARK REAL ESTATE 3101 W Huron Open g lo g Multiple Listing. Service North Side l-bcdroom w carport. MURPHY STREET galow All g.raga 56x110. Carpeting and drapas included. gdOO down. Pontiac Lake Front w~'~vm year-round borne go 3 glaeeed-ln porch facing wa-oil haaL good beach, eacrl- Only 110.150. gl.OOO dn MARK 8TREKT 4 bedrooms. 1 story, oak floors. I's baths. 3 car garage, lull bsmtT gll.700. Full price Paul M. Jones Real Est. S33 WEST HUROH ST. PE 4-1050 _______ PE $-1275 Clarkston Village 1-famlly main etreet house and locomr. Situated on extra Urge i lake-front lot Beautifully land- GIs and picturesgue location Offered ' 1\ AN W . SC HKA.M REALTOR FE 5-6471 I’.lizabeth Lake Estates Attractive 4-bedrm.. 31-11. carpel- ; rd living room with dining ell. tile bath, modern kitchen with breekfasl bar. lull baitment with [ No Money Down I. UvlBt n 'nKSS and I lies ----- apt '------- living rm J..\CK LOVELAND > Caea Laka Rd. Ph ggl-11! I noorad att rment. Oaa s sr garage. Terms. home. Large llvini PINE LAKE BBTA’rBS COLONULS - ’TRI - GOAD LEV. EL8 - RANCH HOMBB. PvL, ULicmfirlil.'sri J ake Area beach, park for raaldtnU. Priced '^1;-• at lajS locludlna Improvad lot lot. face brick ranch. HOWARD T. KEATTNU CO i fnS‘“:nd‘' drllSt^^ OOM Kt. fireplace kitchen t I Hut b eallni epaci md bath up -■at lumace, tshlnc^ Junl< ron Shopping payments and lo rates — 1 and 3 --------- - large lots — Ideal locw-tloni - YOU DO NOT HAVE TO BE A VETERAN TO BUY - THE O’NEIL REALTY CO. haa baen appointed PROPERTY MANAGER by the GOVERNMENT lor this area. CALL PE 3-7103 and one of their . represeniatlvee will ebow these prapertlee lo vou. gi.NS FULL PRICE -- COZY BUN-S^w with full besement. 3 pc | bath IS car garage Eacclleot { coiMUtloo. Paved el Easy terms ; BELL OR TRADE Good 3 bedroom home only 7 yrs old Ots beat. Aluminum gtorms Fenced rear yd. Priced at only M.750 , and will trade lor good late model car. bouaetraller or land contract I 3 Bedrooms Family-Size Kitchen Vanity in Bath sofl'en'e’r”” lake' prlvllagee! down No mortgage coete. RirWe II. Smith. Realtor 344 8. TELEORAPH RD FE 3-7t4g Open 0 e m. to I p m ! CRAWFORD QUIET and SECLUDED BUY' 3 bfd ---- ------ type and only IS. 500 luU prloe High, cor- U ^rloe. Faym'eols of aboiir'gM'^ per month Including everything ir High . Ray O’Neil Realty J »>■ W'ay,,.,""'"'"* :)! ■7:|g dally except Thuriday. roon^btl ' gxs fUl«sci~taire~priTiiesea. c to hue line, elorae. and pn ROCHESTER FINE HOMES 4-Eamily Brick, !■« aiwR MU hath and kltch-n 3 aalla eomplataly fur-nlehad. OorMr location, pavad atraat. 0 ear sarage Only S13.SM. reaaooablt WEST RIDtlE Owner very anxious to sell this beauittui Colonial Ranch Home - three nice bedroogie. I’> baths - huge family kitchen, .canwtad livtag room, attached garage end many rxtrae — OFPTCR**' I Joalyn. Ask lor Mr. Brown. ST BIDE - 3 fsmily Income lor $140 per mo Irsnces a^ *’*'*'$] \ Paved at. aK lor i WILL TRADE lor trailer, ------------ ■— OPEN DAILY . 11 to 7 waterfront on Lake Orion, with 3 bedroom home, lull baeement. lenced yard. Terms. ITY FARMER • seres with 3 ........J offered to some O.I. with only closing costs down A comfortable 33 ft . living room and 14 ft kltch. SOUTH BLOOMFIELD: Charming Brick Capa Cod - ' ’Three bedroom bomt on large lot — living room with tire-1 place — caring In living and i dining rooms — attached garage - oHered at: $30,500. j Ba-^emcnt MikIcL $100 Moves Von In North KUburban 9* frad waUii, oaH Vacant! • TOM* JOHNSON REAGAN Rav ()‘.\ril. Rcaltdi’ 3ii3 A Velrgraph Open §t p PE 3-7103 _____________PE 3 1 A VBRT ATTRACTTVE 3-BEDROOM brick ranch boma loeatsd a* a baauUful tb-acra woodad lot. Sylvan Shores Brick i Price raduead 51.300 Car- l-v I-V. I IV »» 1 .V , AND SONS REALTORS ' Since 1035 Bomt of tha leatursa art: CIreit drive. 3 flraplaoss. vetv nlca family room with adfolnlns prtad llvtiif rm.. fireplace and mirror, dlaetta. kitchen. 1 badrmi. and tlla bath ro 313 Wtsi Huron Street Phone FE 54445 EVE FE 54341 a^dahM° M *elooat apactf*car- ' noed to aajoy natural baanty tnd privacy. 1 * ONLT 3 BBDBOOMS IN THIS flret fir.. Iga, badrm. and storaft compitUIy nnlshtd an 3nd floor. Baaament^rtc rut. and bar flnlshad In knotty pine, gaa bast. 3 ear garaga. fsaead yard, lake privlTtgaa. An ooUtandlng buy at gl7.30B, ttrms. Dorris lr*(9tw^Almoat 3 acres'with traaa tad baautUul Paint Croak ft runnbif throuth the proporety WE WILL TRADE ANNETT INC. Realtors FAMILY HOME. 4 larga badrms plus 4 more rooms tor family comfort, brand- , i . joym’raL ul^*'rMm ^th tUt-s 'f place pine large eerecned-la covered patio ovtrlooking stream. Oartalnly worth your laspacttou aad the priee ta only llt.050 i CALL OLIVE §4371 { open Evenings and Sunday 14 FE 8-0466 new gas bat water beat, lake privUagea on exclusive Fine -Lake, *lkrge 3 ear gk-ragt with very eltraetivc 3 room apertmenl above and Its own Indepeodenl heat-ln« system. $40 MOTES YOU » PEN MONTH It 8 Rooms FARM UVWO - With aU the eoa-forta and convenlencea of city living. 1877 Sq. Ft. .. . ________Oodles -......________J closet space. Fire- place Built In appllancee. TEN ACRES of good land with good reetrletloeu. Will trad# lor chaap- LIBT WITH US - Wa buy. aeU and trade Opan M klulUple Lletlng Barvice. L. H. BROWN Realtor Fh* O^E 3-4S1S Gl Sacri lice - Sa le - T radf Real nice 3 bedroom I.trge II TRIPP ENOUSH DESIGN t storyU $11,990 $25 MOVES YOU IN 7S FAIROROVE - 3 FAMILY INCOME - NEWLY FAINTED - LOOES GREAT AND IS OREAT ~ 1300 A MONTH INCOME. WRKiHT 343 Oaklend Ave Open 'tH • 3 EE 5-6441 SPOTLITE FE 4-0985 33 YEARS' OF SERVICE a lor a real barialn. MULTIFLE USTINO SERVICE IRWIN -r-i rp I IWEST SUBDMAH Lasy 1 ©rms ! i iJiiIm «mdItlo?*FVir'UiamMt. | casS LAEE front WUI b. arranged tor you on thl.l *VRo SiU ' ' ---------- ' 4 year Old FOUR BEDROOM l BRICK RAHCH BUNOALOWI' Beautifully decorated throughout. , wall to wall carpeting. PS ce- *•1" •.? ramie tlla hatha LOW ttAT BILLI Large utility room, pavad , to carport. Lovely f—* Leaving Sfate Must Sacrifice Oxraer olferi very nice 3-badroom hgma In Ellsabath Lake EeUlse Lake prlvl- eckped eetUng 10 i r I p m . call Bonec Johneon. I 3-5405 “A. JOHNSON & SONS/ Sach *one*br"k*f' ' ern school, on paved and lighted street Imii basement with aai heat, loft-ener and Incinerator. Pencad yard Lota of clot-eta.' hardwo ' “ 1704 B. TELEGRAPH avalUblc. Call FI 3-0430. Don't Waste .. . partridge Homefinders for appointment. tneoma of 03M per e ' modern gaa ha.... In perfect weet i SERVICE SUBURBAN 2-FAMIEY large lot. Partly lancao. niw shrubbery. 3-car garage, P6jx< , drive, ■toma nod fcrnfoi Full \ price SMALL DN. PAYMT bungalow In top FOR SHOWINOl West , ----- ----- -...........c le tRr ne for you Fenced back yard prlvllagee on Creecrnt Lake. WILLIAMS LAEE ROAD __________ 3 bedrooms, large living room, large kitchen Aluminum siding, storms tnd screen. Large lot, lenced rear yard Full price 11:-. kOo with low down pavmrni of wHI trade for farm In wklte Lake or Holly arre uuilty ______ ____ Nlee'gulet” rts2l<._„., hood, ow paved etreet. JOHN J. VER.METT REAL ESTATE or dining' REALTOR room Hlec kitenen with nook m bathe. Bedrooms all 13 ft., A,.r„s« rritm I akr aiZiemant and forced air heat Him ' Large paneled living room Coun-> try ktteben Largo Amlly room 3 large bedrooms. 3 car attached ilainleaa steel sink, selling ap^lntments' solid cement drive. I \vAi;roN Bi.vi). NEAR DIXIE 155 ft. fronUgc sultkbis ______n with bullt-lns. Large bedrooms OAS HEAT. P. car garage. ’The 75aI30 ,Jt^ lot l«_2j'*>.J Silver Lake l i bedroom home In excellent St SEMI- C.'k! terms to fit almost any-• one’s pocketbook. f07i0. $400 coels, $53 a moafh. **’*to'**2'’’bedi_ nto thla •MrtUng Ices, arnplt parking space. 1 rooms. 3 bedrooms, recreation space. fireplace, 3'w car garage with etorage iandteaped Im. SE'e fr TODAy’! LIST WITH i I HumpJirieS' kIVEREKO.NT KAN( 11 Don’t eee thle. home unlesi you’Te seeking WEST SUBURBAN groom ranch, attached garage. . plastered walls. Built-in oven and range 3 rooms carpeleg Beaull-' ful lake privileges Large lol gn.SOO with II.7M down. A ber- Income Property BY OWNER-^711 DORIS RD. t or Sale Lake Property 51 ........ . ’Thle 3 b carpeted brick and I will provMi your I ! OEOROE R IRWIN. WAl-TOR [ 301 W. Walton TE 3-7gg3 100II50 easy PHA I f"rs:*..-8Br“"? UARL W. BIRD, STRAK.MT ASAN N T BUNOALOW, easy terms, located I if. Ftke on Rose- surance. To at# the Oaorga Town, drive north on Xoelyn. 4 mtlee past WaHon Blvd. Follow the Can-dlrwlck Woode tips to modal D Lorah BuUdlng Co. FE *0133. MACEDAY LAKE PRIVILEGES ■c 3 LOTS ON inLL LAEE ___________FE 3-0370 _______ i ! CABINS on" CANAL i-AAf, Orloa.. 11,506 down. PE oga. Dou- I the tpa- j Roomy"'waTk^iuG heaement with I ■ hreplace. picture ; hie fireplace aaparatee t living and - -aTk-out I .i-Mkli ■ Kves BVLVaN iSkKFRONT 2350 Ppv-llae Or. 3 badrm. brick 513400 , Low dawn payment A M CeTteUii Builder. Open DaUy i klBO#ART CO»*BTRUCfiON ARRO 2350 TON- J- . anchor fenced k and cedar shakes — built In 1555 513.500 with 51.550 down on Land Contract or FHA lerma. With lovely ^-bedroom r«nisF( tn pleasant living i ' attached garage. ' 1 birch c—....... 711. handy to all co ;et. Bt. Benedict’s 3 acres - Waterford Twp. Large Income home or can be used lor 1 lamllv Cyclone fencing Beautl- lOLORED-Zl’ikO DO\V.\ TO (.Is i\i:siv\L.vr$io.2no On this 'beauUful private lake front lot 70 1 35a ft. Many cxirai Including carpeting, drafwt. ^ anellng. Large teram-• extra hall In , laragt atuched i w,sn and automatic door opener. Extra large U iady lor pane tUe bath p .seemtot. 3 C' wlth paved d scaped and many o fully landscaped grounds with dos- i ent of evergreens and many other j ■ - - at. Furnace for each xaa heat. FULL PRICE tO.r. Custom Builder .a?- FE 5-3003 bungalow, oak ___ 355 MAYWOOD 4 rioee to ebop I t*4 ktory brick. 3 csi bus 17.350. ter Motfiar-ln-lkW' kpt ^ Oss reNT BEATER „r. heat Public and J>a- bath screened ,, •eboolr-DFar 331.555. with Rcres narllv fenci ---- OL 3-5435 It 500 teoo down . 555 per a -----illVE------- ENJOY SUBURBAN LIVINO — 3-bddroom' 'his 3-bedroom ranch, wall-to-i New Office ^ 2.N.V) DIXIE HWV. I ns and’screens , DORRIS It SON REAL-TOM - | Ing. schools and! 3536 pixie Hwy. OR 4-0334 IS or'trade vYE BUILD - WE TRADE_________j Coxy hom^ lull, 434 1,1 nda VISTA - ZERO DOWN porch, wooded 3 3.b»1 frontagr. si ROCME-STER Well kept 1 bedroom older I Ideal tor email huaiaasi and combined. Only 3 blocke __ heart nf town. Buy terms er :k homr youryerf. Separate dl fireplace. Attached Mcaae. L^r---------■" er hekted Prult and .5^. IS.BOO down MODEL OPEN I DAILY WATKRFORbTWP. Neat 3 bedroom bungalow near shopping tenter. Oat Dtat. basement. lot 100 x 317 Large garden space lenced. Shade trees, shrubs, strawberries, rupberriet, ------ frtca 115505. terms flrafiAcaa, tloisbed racreatlen - slilii n: OOS33,___________ WEST OF PONTIAt HIITER let. Sda aad ^pare. tEsarrylawp off W Ebnoeit. mnden I roam, all furnace, full else din m« room. 05al50 lol. lawn am ' XuMur M.505. 57S5‘down ' P(WTL\C .REALTY-fflL-------- -------- :r.8*i*aYa’. gay furMre. terme..' .LOTU8__LAEE FRONT. 3 bed- h only 53.550 down ' REALTY .3 500 with — ---------- --------- 3-bedrm.. carpeted living rm . gas forced air beat. Half basement, easy to finish. NEAR WILLIAMS LAKE RD. 2-b'edrm., ’plM healed -- flplrted den for 3rd . carpet In llvlnf-dinlng room, drapes. IW-ear ga-rate, 16SX300 lot. full price 513,- PACE 170 mon< OR 4-0435 BUILDER We hove tevAral good farms — Large or •small acreage. lOlve us a ring lor detatli. UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE It no ans FE\?(ff*- MA 5-tgt7 NEAR6A'!RP0RT very attractive g room brick bun-, gniow, nearly carpeted lIvlBg. room. large dining room, weu -rhrrnnged kitchen, tile bUb. 3 big bedrooms. loU of closet spnee. bneement, got heat, flniehed breexewey, 3 car atUched garage, lovely lawn Iroat and rear, cloka to schools Owner lenvlng state. Have us show you. Price WEBSTER ULOSB IN. Six In excellent com Wb**c%ii1 sVnday , 4 ur pvotliiiig Di-iwn 3-bedim - nrocilcilly new I'i batn* wlfh buUt-ln vxnityi’ lelge .—utility rm . oil heal 13’ Of 11a- 517.M 4 TO 8 P.M '’2.£*i?„«‘f°?s«’S«n”No"«ort: I SCHUETT REALTY cage coat. WllL duplicate on your 460* W. HurOIl FE 8-0458 Umon"ln?e"BL''m"FaS?orff Right to Bi^lton. Wnteh for open sign. Near It. Balrick and Dublin i 2E!2_!J2_L_ COLORED 5g.5gg FULL PRICE With low dJiwn O... ------- , pnymaat 5 ro<-ms and floored lor tha prtca of 00a. 7 rooms and it(lc. Bath, oil furnace, lot 13Sx I bath wlih haaemM and gu but. 18S. Quick poascvsion. ■* '*“• «"d •>»"> with TOWARD ROCHESTER. Off Walton I Total pr Blvd. Neat and clean 3 bedroom Let youi Jtwne. tile bath, on fufnaee, alee-! mente. Immadlnta low down 5500 DOWIN ,, ra Oilord on M14. Larga iSgtO ilvMairUM 3 apartmants c!A^EBSTER.*RraUor „ OR S45U MT l-llnl $10 DOWN Model 005 DItmar IMl i BvU. LI Waetnwn Raalty , _____j cabinets In kttchi extra Ig. lot.-Located 4 miles east of Clarkston. off Clarkston Rd Itils home hss beemal apprnvtd^ for 511,550 Imnv posV-By owner -Pfa. idA I-431S.- I DnWNTOWN Reel close In this Immaculate bun galow wItE an additional 3 roon and bath apartment. Will eel furniture and All, has gas heal 1 car garaga. A nice home lot reUr^ couple. 5I3.50)>. Tkrms. WILIJ.S ,\l. BHEWER JOSEPH F. REMZ. SALES MOR. I' FE 54U1 6445 El HURON VT < ., landacaped yard. potsMsIon. 57.5M with payment. , 1000 W Huron*- FE 4-3M1 KAMPSEN REALTY OR LES.SON ALL HOU.SES LISTED BELOW l.ct's Trade Hmise.s' MR.Gl I BEDROOMS ^ Newly decorated city home with food oil furnace, city water, full bath, handy lo schools and shoppinf. Immedlata possession. I BEDROOMS - Lake privileges Includwd with this nawly remodeled ranch homt. Shiny oak floors, breesewky. Ilk car garaga. Clarks- lot. Elwdoo.' 34J BIwood Rralloy.' ilSACH PRiyiLEbES ON i Uke. 3-bedroom, alumlnun fttormi And lered walls, laroj iMdTrow my faulty Balan 51.500 f( Cai J^AOE AT BIO LAKE," J^'’54^*"JJj^nnUhed. LI GASS LAKE hlf/k •»4r»ie - 3-b brick ranch home, bcautifu ' I kitchen, gas heat, fully dnsu-. lated. a^hsd garage. 30i 33. 10’ 1 OOir lot - Mootb- WATKINS LAKE PRIV. WHITE LAKE — Olcaming white I -.— -----^ rooch home, 3 iment with oil boat, awn-I prlvllaga^ Frtcad right. H ACRE — Located near MSUO. newly painted ---------*““• room home, sll-larta rooms, finger tip kiteban, with dish washer, finished recreallm room In full basement.' gp' scretnel porch, overlooking beautiful landscaped l;r’JJ’lA'".l‘4*i«.‘*-”¥irm°J: newly painted 4 room ana ww home. JlM Youngstown kitchen cupboards, full balb. lant, garden spot. 3 blocks to school. Warren Stout, Realtor 77 N. Saglnaw'St. Fh, FE 541 Open Eves. Till 5 p.m. Ings Perfect „„„ home has everything ■ JK‘"*8^:S?ta„,-^!‘>''V a».«wv. euMiantiAi ha. lent. A^ntment only. JACK LOVELAI 3100 Caas Uka Rd. — owner, OA 53l5f LAkEWOOl) Vll BBLEX3T TOUR LAKE K DETELOraEN-?^| t3KE^9F5n?’To~AERi I Clarkston, WaWrtord' area. Improved | g;TRi!-LE' Tarf'dri gage cost 55,445 with II,40ait—... , sc"h',K ^oVeV ' * ttT. WmT v.ir ----Phyment if yro own pour, *£..bttrten good stsad hadtooms. place, basement. ,o(‘ medlste possession, you’ll be gthd'you i BATHS 61 r 5:3S ril 04335 J. C. HAYDEN. Realtor Oisefl Eves. Sunday 1 to 4 - * 85 B..WaHon , FE ,A.' , V THE POyTIAC !»RESS. TUfepAY. .TT^XK 27. 1061 TWENTY-THREE For Sdfr Proptrty B1 Rwt^ L*»e Bbi. Prop. 57A jS!S; WatOTtroBi MU. M' wtd«, aggAW^lAKKhtOWf’LOT. d&L BuiinMt Opportunitiet 59 ■nun uik diVi^ ------- It jriNi »n looklni for loko prop-•rUti. Improved or voeont, eoo> oiUt'mo bofor* rou buy. Dorothy Shyder Lavender OK MOU otUfi p.m. “----1 Ukior — •■ Conal front, 1 bedroom, beie-ment, inrof*,. JleorUtce. 3M0 KowbB. Qn iim Propofty 82 ___________I, Michupn, ra ♦■yuo CA»P« — ON llffiLE llAU Leke between Oteego Lake end Lewiston. Living room, kitchen, belli, huge bedroom, good iwlm- •‘v;r»*‘.“"“sk ________ .0 Pontlec. ____ motors. t(H. 110 down. ____________ rh. Dele Brlen Corp. Poptlec. FK MOCO Fhoee petrolt, LI O-Ttll HUNT'tNC I KM. ______ ___ . implete'y furnlebed. electiie end weUr good llebing. - 1 Highway ». Sldoaw. . kllch. impute price $2,000. Phone 002- Je’hneen Lake, MlchV, OR'l-tiVo' NEW COnAOE — LAROE WoOD-^ North retort areb, ad-. —.. joining etate foretl Hunting, flth-Ing, awlumlng. It.100. |1U dn.. ^eeT), illi ---------B lO.ON 8Q. FT. WITH'- In, city Umite of PonUac. Second Hagstrom Resort eity Adiuirflitnt Senttee: JOBRN IN a PEET ON I Restaurant . NEAR AUBURN HBI0HT8. BCATINO CAPaCITT JO EXCELLENT OPPORTtjinTT. H. It: HAOSTROOI, REALTOR MOO Highland Road (01-001 " OR 4-OJOO (ler 0 p.m. PE 4-TMO ^WTfXTK------------ PONTIAC HUSINESS” Doughnuts Eatv to operate, very prolltable. Low overhead. $3,000 will handle. Market rolume. Well oflert. Mutt b Class C Owner wante to retire. Property and all on'very attractive terms. mwiern'^catlnt. iyrn'lth^, "alto! IORTONVILLE, tpaeet for trailers, 470’ on High-' “*”* way M. • —---------- ----------- MICHIGAN BUSINESS SALKS CORPORATION JOHN A LANDME88ER. BROKER Telegraph Rd. PE 4-10‘" Open |lll ' - _..et trath of Baypart. Caglna Bay, taorlfice priee PLIOO. --------------- propriei hotel FOR «ALE. lelor for years, WHEN YOU NEED $25 TO $500 We wtu be (lad to help' ra«. STATE FINANCE CO. FE 4-1574 Cr«dH AdvIWM 61A ARE YOU IN DEBT? I -----------« ket at without a to Makr one nHily P< 'pouessfDnt &ir"o if.??'*' FE 5-9281 Wl W. HCT^ JOWTfAC.^MlCT. BUDGET YOtm DEBTS CONBOLtDATE BILLS-NO LOAN! Per Tour Best Bel to Oet Out of Debt. Bee Financial Advisers, Inc. »Vk B. IAOIRAW PE 2-TBM Mortgagt LoanB s 62 A Mortgage Problem? We make mortgage lows to mee --- leoulrrmenU. Remodellm and eonstructlo tolldale dobu. rromp CHEFP MORTOAOE A COMPANY EMJjJJJ t5?im : Al»3. william Voss & Buckner, Inc. Sale HouBchold a«4>dB 6S| TIZZY By Kate Osann For Sale MlaceltaneouB 67 ’ Woyl, Coal and Fut^ I TO PE 1-Mll Blniar Sewing Center Lumbar MlUe. ft SIUI. TALKOT'r -LUMBER bps Mint. OoM Bnnd palal. D«- For Sale Pets 79' Sale Houaa Traiiara # NEW 1961 CREB AND WOtrmaM PICKUP COACHES.jp btaht AT $LI» N HVr^w'are,” plumbing, eiectrical | ----------'Mil line of lumbef. ‘ $:3S. Bun. $ to 1 Open I a m. 101$ OakUnd —_________ $Tm$ Large seleoUon ' Door ^ImsB. factory price. Mlghlgan rluoreteent. 93 Orchard Lake^| ‘“VlfaT CREE TRAVEL COACEM MODEL UMr^TARTB AT . iuoreseent. '*3 ' Orchard 'Lake,l ' Toy collie.. $30 NA i__ WOBK BlkCHEB Witl VaLOO*! ; Road 'OB AlB82I_----------! g^jj5Tipui, AKcT^iDEkB. W# I Maclitnery ^ i^tf"‘pU»f. i Vr' I4 TO $ yard LP HYDRAULIC I _«,V,•5,,*'* I Kreper with'control., good lues | $3900 . 4-ten capacity .Utl deck | *m tratUr, oUeteto Wke«,-$300, . rwnoniy^a^TgaTiw CameraB, Equip., Serv. 70 'eu’Vhou’ mu.i „ . . -------------------- Thur.dav. Will tscrincs. Make ..... MOVIE CAMERA AND offer Ml 11301 ----- .... „oo 'kn^oh pointer PU^ COCKER PtJPPlEB LUland B-im ,, , nm:i.fiinrtiER:TnfiTAmw; siss ell movie camera, $31 UL 3-llM amera, $31 UL 3 fM$ "'AKc"r»l "tlAyfatr' ae$04 Sale Musical Goods 71 ■, I Ins condition $4$ EM 3-4041 browns dr________- — , pSo&LMTiTliD^ H UNT'S_______ PB 1-1113 fARAKiffl adbtAiJtEiti t6 Csnsrlst^ esfoe sod sup Crane s Dlrd Haiebsry. 349 Auburn^ UL 3-33M. ONE or tee LAROBST HEW AND cKB .WfiJSSOSW. B OAB, HiTCHKa ana ao wlriof. Repairing on Tralleri. Holly Marine & Coach ilOLLif.*“lil5nOAN BANit*EA^ Open Dailyjtnd Sunday -FINEST IN MOBaE UVlHa— Featuring New Moon-Oweo^ Venture - t TRAILER RENTALS > Cempers end Houeetrallerg OOODELI. TRAILER 8ALBI* ----- Rochester Rd UL 3-481 BAND instrument REPAIR - 1 ■' CO ' ni N SAOINAW________PE J-131. I ANTtliUE OROAN. DDOD >lXV- . piles. Crane's Bird HaWhery, 3418 | 'gjiai'and ReniaTi ' g«$ eM 3-4041 I _Aubuni,^OL_3-J9#._ . i IJ, 1$. end 17 It ApaCbe Oampdri ---------------T. I parakeets guarantied TO'Jer top space vane-draW-UU BBS ... ---- Houea. Rerie hUehes. overloadt. brako r OL l-iJTI. I eonlrols. wiring, - *" HO^fl-ANi** BETTER BUYS Adjustable bed .(ramei Holly w( ■ ■ “I tried my best to let Kath'er w in a t'ame, but It was impos-sible! ' ipesker ceblneLJJjecli Bsby Orend Tlano, lire ^Rcnt Trsilar Space 90 $4 It I t*tu I I iaiMl Sale Household Goods 6.4 For Sale Miscclltneous 67 Inneripnng --- . 3 pe. bedroom suite ' ^EDRciM^OOTpiTriNo' 47« DUle ^ ^Drayton Plains ; gpgx-'IAL bRI* LEW BETTERl Y MUSIC CO MI 4-100$ Prl till OPPOSITE B HAM THEATER I «.m; u Leod Carpet^ woodward at Sfluars U Just bstbw fid't, PE 1-7701. SIMOER SLI^T - N^W bfr I AbREB ON TINDALL RD. AT Davisburg. rtasonsbis. Cali MU-Ington. ‘TR 1-M04. M3fiHr"*5bT-ON'7lrtlLiXM8 L« Partridge Is the ■ Rd. Prl...... ........ - Maoeday LUm. OR 3-ilM. I.AKEFRONT I.IQUOR .Year 'round liquor bar On Ldkt Huron In the Tewes - Oieoda area. Room to eipand Owner'i apt. A proven money - maker. Ottier C 'Micmi ilgap I jow vn pv». •■•uv Adtm'l RMlty. Pi PE, ^ MLLAdi----------1 A reatrteted eommunlty where! you can build your own homt | Estate elsed parcel on paved itrecta. Low at $1.1t0, with $11t| PARTRIDGE A Amoc., Rtaltori 0 W Huron - PE 4-3U1 lu.lnei.e. thruout Mich. LADD’S II SUNOCO -------------J. IIP PROMT- . Ideal for ranch or trl-level nome. Stone', throw from beach and boat basin. 6$l-30tS._________. ORCHARD LOTS 100 X 370 lo' minutes Pont, to ml. Chrysler! STATIONS Swaps I-BEDROOM ranch. I YEARS IS-POOT RUNABOUT, TRAII^ ana 3$ h p. Elec. Johnson. I7t0. 14-It metal boat. 1$ bP.®i$‘“-$33$. Air compressor. $38#. i-whssl. covsrtd trallsr, $71. 9 sn m toamsra and compute .developing outht - $310. Bell or trade for 1 Days MY 3-3071. or MY 3-4413. Poisjold, I" gaw, twin bsds. oX jith wall on main road f« I trailer. Sell or trade 1-3$ Remlns-ton with scope. 1 white eomblna-tlon trenslt MA l-3t04. BLACK. ■TOP SOIL. .LAWf* WORIC Hwy. $3.4H. L----------- Dele Brian Corp. PE 4-4108. SCENIC LAROI LOT IP ■ df Rochester, m ---- ~L i-nto down. $3S mo WaT^PORD’ RiLtjS ^TATCgj well *itrlcfed nrlghbortlood. Por, Information call Herbert 0. DavU, ■ PE $-4111.____________________ l-'ranchises are available in Pontiac-Roch-ester areas offering tlie.be opportunities; PE 3-3013 360 Oakland. Biacx e Auto SaUs HobfRlTRAHClH 8TVUI! 3 IfK room home, attached garage, and tSfilW. houselraller. or ____ Beiiprt. $6. wliat'have " ' I U. PANGL'S. Realtor I ORTON VILLX PAID TRAINING PROGRAM j M South Street________ • For Salt Acreage 5.S -3 — YOUR OWN BOSS 1 -- MODEST INVESTMENT 4 - OUTDOOR WORK I - MlOH PROPIT POTENTIAL Berry Garage Door P'actory .Seconds u»i«»TaT 'co' AvtMable at etieabU discount | |L ’TmoT ''“‘'’•p**' ”' «^C0U Street, | C^aRp^.^..CT------ iEADTVkrtt MAlTltEB4'~B~OX ! TRa'de'OAB & spring, $40 walnut postsr bid, i^ND TWIN BIOi!TOMfLm; Hollywood bed. complete wdth walnut chest and vanity; Blond twin bed. coinpir-- * — Ing chests. Cls( eondltlon. PK CODOlVlonVQ'* I jvikP wsrivmj - sjll M End UP - BRAND NBi WROOOHl IRON ' ' bsds complete with springs mattrsss. fll bl Also mapls .and Irundls bads at big ol^ ----d I _ match-1 ’i'aaaa- mp*'w’ Used Trade-Ju Dept, i-asts. 330 w ...............r I pc breakfast set . {34 Dsvenport and chair ........ $3$. bunk .and trundle bads at ... . counts. Psarson's Purnlturs, Orchard Lake Ava. Oas BIRCH YOUTH BED. _______ FE 6-7$$S SoLDfflrer DEBPPRuKEi! Ti $4$.M , _________ $S$ $4 pe curved sectional $$$ $$ THOMAS ECONOMY . IM laglnaw_________PE 3-$m jSEp -fV , P c 3-83*7. stovs. $4$ Automatic washer, $3t. Rtfrlgtrtior. $36 31 Inch TV. —^ coDdlllon, * ■ CALL MA $-t$0t POR ANY HOME Improvement.' slum - i -< i « - I wrought I I folorAOur Cement Csmtnt colors In hsndy hoses 1 Ib . 6 lb , or I lb packages 13 beautiful landscape shades -lb red lOe — $-lb red It 83 Also plaster and mortar colors ....l6ck coal * cP. Gallagher's ’ ^\\'^'^*Al.u*ikVl«f*cal'^c\Vl eHeC brand NEW SPACES. PONTIAC » Tu n. VV^M43____________________„ i Ho"** ‘ < THflPICAL PISH^AlX^frPT SHOP. ! " i'si8'''i’smenl Ceiilnmial Siilr I'ine I'ianos f-I’" ^ ..... FOR i the beet. 40 xsar •jmenl. P8U»s.. ...... It el oslofd on Lake- Ji?*'* 0* noa. ■^iU{i¥ii»UL A flarin' THIS < li Orchard Lake A C 3-7101 CASH WAY STAHLgY^^LUMINUM* WINDOWS 1 4sl to Maeonlte $1 M i 4sl to Pegboerd . .. ■ • »* •» 100 YEARS I DOU8 AND - CATS IKJARDED. „ . Burr-Shell, 376 S Telegraph Pi^oi rHurnfd from rfiU ■ MrNARY'll TAILWAOOER PlAHOi uied In dUT tpichlni ntudto* n^li. boftrdinii. iralnlnf, Irtm- gave from 1100 lo $260 ming OL 1-0004__________________ lo j'J' iillaKliei For Sale Livestock §3 PE 4 ^6 t«xM 33-lt. Rock Latb GUITAR MONTH" YOU TOO CAN APPORD ONfc SEE OUR WINfWW DUPLAY 3 RiniNO HORSES WITH COLTS end other horees. I3M PonUac - PE l-OISJ ,Otb tnxl60 small down naymanl. Pre. need to reUred fam¥y anU Beautiful $0 lire park. 0 iwim-mint beaches Oas. elaotrla. T^-phont InitesUgato. Ownar 1000 W Qrand Hivsr. Brtlhtas, For Sale Tiree 92 ITALLtON. HOT Burmeister' LUMBER COMPAJJY TMO Cooley Lake Rd. EM 3-4171 Open 0 a m. to 0 p m dally ___Sunday 10 a.m. to 3 p m. oRkYsLKik aiK'T^mp fpm DO IT NOW! like new, $30. k piece dining si i SS:i: 'si'e'e ' TeYrto' SURPLUS LUMBER & , material sales COMPANY ,: 0340 Highland Nd. lM$t> OR 3-7003 3-YEAR-OLD ST/ tiroSen, $160. EM j-v»v»_ ------ -------- ; 4 YEAR-OLD MAHiTTlROKi Akfa REABOMABLE PRlCEi gentle OR 3-7070_____. T U k I N O AND REPAIRlNO, 34- .-Tniriir—xwn ■RieSlNh fcWlk hour service all work gusrdnteed LAMM -AND BW«». by factory tralnad men . ! "O'"?”!? "amp«nire enn gr.a CALBI MUSIC C6 A t USED TIRES, 13.10 UP buy, sell Also whitewelts. • Tlrs Ssles $03 S^j^leaw gAOlNAW registered > OL I $437. Ssle^'srm Equipment 87 eumn^’aFtS^siJIiv^^ I4$jwjuroo_________Pi H O^UARANTtltD USED ' to Of ED WILLIAMS FRIOIDAIRE DELUXE FREEZER 3^' i door slorsgs, Jti pounds of food 3 Pc Ouar, Elec, relrig. stove .*Ym* eulle • iK M. wmissil ' , BARGAINS trilsUAi.Lv W- '^rAROETNVENToWop'*U8ED 461 S. .e,.nV at Raebur,_ 37 8 Saginaw PE J-718S' EQUIPMENT. 8(^W SeaUTIPUL" STEINWaV ptlANn ! and industrial TRAC-| |,d*“iner**3 X* Pleno. with ebony finish. Csii I lORS AND EQUIPMENT. ,-'.. .. ' {3106 .„is' MOK^klS "\Tcsit ( () , ALL ARB PRICED TO SELL, I Sale Truck Tires 92A I J Pc. wood dinstu glSfS GOUDI. wow. Il^on'**" «E GUARANTEE TO SATUPY OB | 9Mii30 TRUCK T^^^ 130 It to " eoppsr. 30 n. UhStha 17c ft AcrgM from Tel HUrgn- MONEY REFUNDED | ships OR 4-1317._ Oil W to" opper, M ft lenses m ft EXkiiRT >?ANO^NINO , Aiilfk &ervlfa ns : W'..?? ‘Ym?. ! available. , _^^,,AlllaSePV^ Antiques 65 A 1 n$________________________ I — '' I FORMICA, PLOMBINO. ■, DINING SET, HAND CARVED, BUP- ----- ---- serving carl. I-*-'- * ' lUMEllIATE SERVICE ir^ml 93 '■I ' n I Montoal PE 5-1100 1 __Phont PEdtral 1-4134 _ J PB «.07X . Sale Ofstce Equipmsnt 72 ®°.*P 5*Vse»l ----------------------- DAIRY BULK TANK. SUROI V' " new NATIONAL CASH RED IS-1 milker, two - unit mllkins pump - 1 home, only I AORBS - Mostly wood of road frontage close icfwivij poK i.\l.ORMATI()N CAM. EE 4-4.W alumriium bosi O-llTl. WiLfTltADl $4,000 CQUITT IN I 3-bedroom, t-scre modern home '6nir$»M. »«y|STATIONS FOR LEASE i. freezers - UPRIGHT. PAUotti name brands, scratched. Te'rrillo vajuss, $14106 whlla they last No phone orders please. kAehlgin Pluorescenl. Ml Orchard Lake HI-FI, TV and Radio 66 , I HOT WATEK BOILER COMPLITS. i ending ir Us’Fron Ave_ aagtimw-St;-P«MI«6. OOOD POTENTIAL. Please i... tween S a.m. and 6 p m. 603-3344 or afler S p m. 003-3407. PURE OIL COMPANY A BASEMENT FULL OP ROOM U Pocket Pull of Money TYhen You Sell Your Surplus ---------------,.^1 Itams 'Ibrough Wart Dial PE Mill HOW I l'6k sAiif'lt aHIm qvBRLo6K-tag Psirt Crock, cfarkston Road. Lika Orion, to mile Bast of MI4. State Perk bordering on J sides A seerlflee at $1,000. $3,600 down. MY 3-UW. For Sale Clothing 64 orey lounge -------------------long tile cocktail_______________________________ lt:ivnr..in M..V ••• CONTINENTAL MOTOR sssee ISIS neleen Dhvr ! «««“' »•■»»" PARMAU- CUB. EAS+ XitW, “S**HVy'!‘’oR itiw' tt?.;.r,'?i‘:r.w‘'j;iiter'’ViST: I lilsKorm. Ponllse Farm _''»!;MyNl| 7” ■* * f'7*^ . tTTl^ib.akea Eicellent small town bar. all new equipment, frosting $4,000 per month plus other moome. nice apartment, stall this I Only $16.-o6o down. Peterson Real Estate MY 3-1681 ______OPEN EVENINGS_______ USED FURHITURB AND APPLL aneet. Irlck buiminf, 3 furnished apartments rtntsd. Income $147 K' lUlx!* e^Mt^V^OR* Summer Clearance eemsr of Joslyn MACHINES CALCULATORS, ._IYiEWHlTEHS EQUIPMENT AT LOW PRICES Imiuilrlal Ti actor ' I For Sals Miscellaneous^ SALE Shop Closes Pridsy, June 3(Hh, will reopen Tuesday. August 33nd el $11 Rear Clare. _____ BOY IT OR SELL IT POR YOU OXFORD COMMUNITY AUenOH, OA S-3SS1,_____ fiODEKlTTFlECE BLACK AND white ■—.....—■ •** I PAIRLY NEW #368 HOLLAND fumsee complete with etober. fan. basemeot pipee. Reaeonable. 47 Oneir- leaViho btati --- Chain it' ruge. drapc4. booboase. 3 I. pletol. Call belwaan 8 >p m _________ ilri $16 W^lng machine. lIvv ‘ httL Wthft Original cost flM Used 3 eea- 4 sectional MA 8-7346 soni. $88 PE 4-449. HO JUNE -PON'HAC CASH REOIETER "MERE TODAY-HERE ij? «I*V, I 337 s Saginaw _PE MIQl IIVM* b foot >EW|e *7w 'V — teneton. Oaktond Fuel and Palm. 49 Orchard ' ''' " Fpr Sale Farm# 56 18-ACRE FRUIT FARM _ pie trace and many othar varla-ilte of fruit. Oodimerclally cm crated with cold Itorafe building and all equipment to operate. Cloee ■ Sl-ACItB FARM OH CORNER WfAl complete cat of farm buildings. Eie> loll., fenced and fast stream. Out Baldwin Ave. $14,608, eub-cMStlal down. ^"?ung" low^'lSiSoO ft°on Dlxfe Hwy. Must sell. $7,000 will handle, Paul M. Jones Real P.st. , aLn”'”" """°"py si$7, WOULD YOU LIEE VOUR OWN business? Do you have ■ $760 to tovastt WmUd you Uka a guaranteed Income of $136 per week? ■ Mich, gtiins auaUfIcati to PRICE - REJECTS. BEAl ful living room suites Low m .... $1.60 week. Bargain Houss 103 N Csss. PE 3-8143. .__________ FTa-Z-BOY chaIr, new OTH- i LAROfc'dXOUP CUBAN. OUAR- Wlth . stoves, up. Re- Wi? Sal6 Land Contracts 60 9 SCRE8 - VACANT. Rl^land Vfry lood ssstiwimv^N. " 1 from M-68. kl4,(KE. to down. ^lAND CONTRACTS TO °R I 144 ACRES UP NORTH,- WITH' •I„n ,.f f.rm bulimnjjs. Orops - are Included. $1,100, ' UHDERw6oD REAL ESTATE OR $-138$ If no.;."* ” »’• treeker chests, all si $N. $0 Clean gas and apt. and larger slses. conditioned washers. Bpsed Queen, Etc’ Low as .... Clilna cabinet. 137; Desk. $18: Dresser, $14; Living room suit, 116: Crib and mattress $13: Bedroom suite. $36: Drop-teal dining tables, ill. Everything In used luriilture at Bargain prices. ALSO NEW living room, bedr ~ ' " UMs’es.** PartoVy ^ llec< to price E-Z tarmi BUY ’ Bargain ------- .— . • 'ayeUf. PE 3-8143. Open inal MA a-TMS condition, JI,U"»«TURE , ------- CHEAP , niower ond walerj^^^ Coat ■ giQiciiii CABINETS, LA^J „ , TI X I - 4343 new, now 173 863-8414 mir„i sllghljy marred $3 8l Bol) HutchlllhOn l~bAa PORCXD aIR furnaces,, terse eeledtion of cablnete wiUi Muhilr Home Sales, Inc, I rhhiVr«.T?r,l'Y»X^^ ELECTRIC ADDINO MACHINE Nearly new EM 3-8471__ , y. tw AND USED orrici MA I for chines. Typewriters, siding ms - i rhines, eomptomtttrs. duplica- | tors, photocopy mechlnts and I pRAt-.. .. Ks* jk«*.«ppT"N --- 7------ g, . ^onf— '------— WiT BOLENS 'J KACTORS 8 models of roto-Ullers. • models I up, call Olxit Hwy. fontlac lifvEHXL itXV ddttolTIdHBli: inS^ELL - DR^S^^ w^ o?e'iiieelchmrl’*ttny'^ No rea^ahlo offer refuted. Call MAPLE BUNK BEDS. MATCH-ing dreseer and 1 bookOMei, $60 White metal draseer. 810. Alnale roll-a-wey bed. $18. Boy' lit. PE g-lir Ing h Cooling. OR 4-lNCH SOIL PlPi. a" 3-tnch Soil Ftps ‘"fAVsTftuMBINO «nm-| 3 8. BAOIHAW ,1TB 8 ,F l': SOIL PIPE. {4 1$. plpo ISc. Tollftf t----- Thompaon. 7M6 M$6 Waet. . SELL, trade "S j pil^'™«ir f»66J hT- p^A||!^VqiN^.^ ftb(Ait frFMrr. 1*8. MI 8®;,^ ^...inch 4iS oIvwtMJtlJ •bBHOT OUN. SPRINO- liee Svery Auction 1 Open Every Auction IXIE HIOlWAY Sale House Trailers 89 ____ ______ draflilix machines, field puiiip with choke, case I , tirniinosi noon CONDITION electric A*. Dick mlmeogreph. end cleaning kli, 160 AqUe lung, *bela iVl^ MYL-“-.niultimh offset press, typewrllers. US clivers. D W slfct'" - - — adding mechines; ehefk prolec- i ulet„r. used once, $66 4l2-343». .*■^“1'’ I half si»on riffo odobs 7t For Sale BIcyclea 96 RACER, HEW. i~.f4‘fe“»p. Boats smi Accessorias 97 46 ACRES 10 j^m modern fi Mon I 30, outbullcj- ____jf Pontiac n.OOO down Clarence C. Ridgeway PE 8.7061 ”w'wALTON BLVD 88 ACRES BALD7VIN ROAD, $226 1 to Lake Orion. Out m wwB vwu.i w.U taerlfice, 48 aarea Joelyn Road. Ideal lor eubdlvlOIng. Priced to move. 48 aeirti Clarkiton. Near Dixit Hwy. Phona for terms and details. H. 1*. HOLMES. J-N( -. U31 a. Lapser 6d. -PE 6-393 Evas. PE 6-38$8 ijl ARdBB, *3J!o6« tiles.' pr^ Kuheli, .TkiKS Twp. Tuscola County. Alton IMgrow Ito ml, W, ot Sllverwood on M-31 Tirvey Rd, VI 3-8181 dny . C.PANGUS, Realtor ORTOHVltLR 9 ieuth Strait WA Sale Bualnass Property 57 Loan Company $3 PonUac Stats Bank Bldg. TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 302 S. MAIN 214 E. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO loans ,9 TO $89 . LIVESTOCE household goods rv* H^Tll OLt S*w791 Borrow with Confidence get $25 TO $500 Household Finance OorporatMi of Fan^ ^ iVfc 8- BtyU>by ' Mm¥pRY WNAHoi COMPAlt'i S.I9 SQUARE FOOT U^DINO INVESTORS S5Sf‘-S'(»*!SL,T.on«ffi' STATEWIDE «'“D"sa.saiiraffla.. Dlzl8*?UBb- New Office ’ 2536 DIXIE HWY. DORRIS k apH WAT^okDTW^ Tenilio’ lnvtstmant.^19 fart black ’fcf^i„TSr«!r-.ss Rslil. Css Blit: Prop. »?A 1 Iftrtt uali ffe * ••• WMtf ol Signature up |o^,4 -;.^^_"266*'' OAKLAND 19 aoutb BroaSw^ Orion_______ M8M BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY where you can BORROW UP TO $500 OFFICES IN i-nnuec — Drayton Plains — UUca wmied Lk.. BIrmlnihsm. Plymouth LOANS niturr, davenpurt and bles. tamps, bedroom ^r"'--'?-,.r*A‘u Io‘r"$J.= 8300 3' . years !'83-GaT ELEC HSIATER. 176 68, 30- ; lank Complete ...... ...........—, sr;. Vn*d Yris'^sVAs'^-: 50^4*:.: TURN- PHiLcO ELECTRIC RANGE, piflL- Laundry trays sir. ta- I CO Bendix wtsher and dryer fgueets 821 88 ---Lenoard refrlferator. push-! ""'"c - CoPtl------" OR 4-1887 afur 1 g-j, XiiaTTeSPEAI 3IL TANK. ELEC bow. 138 632 Mt I • Hop- i IIS M quin SPECIAL HOOK VALUE •ell for_646__Pr .. iHATtP.HPI^RE' 63 S6 PER MONTH POR ALMOST new Singer consdle sewing machine, only 138.M total casta price. Call PE 8-6407. Capital Sewing 'EM 3-963. $40. , YEAR CRIBS, BRAND NEW. 813 68 up. Peirsona Pumltnre. 43 . Orchard -Lake Ave._______ I I a Ruos ifif “buylo” ------ ■BUYLO" TILE, t03 s! SAOINAW ____ Davenport and chair. 3 step tables. Matching li for Mil. Only $L88 weekly. PEARSON'S FURNITURE Ns OreharA Lake Ave. FE 4-7SS1 pnccE cbniRRY dinette set, for eila at reflnlahlng price. $19. Merritt k Son. Mil Dlile Hwy. 174-1178. -------^BXST furniture, . ?le* MA »348T. IS cu. FT., NOROR FRBBEB% 81M. terms 6188 weekir » OOODTEAR BERTICX STTORR. 30 a. C16S ____________PE 8-8133 Need $25 to $500? See ABOUT ANYTHINO YOU WANT POR THE HOME CAN------- POUND AT L k S BALE, A UtUe nut ci the way but nStD.^lMTour tlidi dipt, for Wa‘b5r‘I^w —- __________ and loot arounO“ii>M rt fraa parking. Pbona PE r Seaboard „ Phone FE 3-7017 _ •’•SlSfeS‘oT.'2T*VVo. PRI. 8 TO S PAREINO ------ Seaboard Finance Co. n::oANs $25 to $soo -,^.'34"“ln»rre%y‘'"j;r‘.*Sf, lea la faet. friendly »nd helpful. Vlilt our office or ^one PE 8JI121 " home & AUTO LOAN-C;0. 7 N yerr- “ APPLIANCE SALE • We are having our aummbr clearance sale on used refrlgeralort. We have a wonderful eelecnon at this Urns. AU in exce" ' --- tlon. and very cleeft. them priced, to fit »», ***’veplumbin4 **"'■- 13 I 173 8 Baglnaw PE {-319 GUARANTEED As Low As $M-ALL RENEW! WIs, — Clarketon. :n counter-fumaca. also new gas,. .........ML I v„"furnace. MA '8-1881._ GOOD HOU8EEEEP1NO SHOP XccfPTWHdElJTroinO^ I w_HUNmL__%« ! QiBohtne. Only $18 86 end up. Sweet s Radio and Appl, 49 W. Huron. PE 4-1131, RISuILt VACbuMS, 11318 UP i‘^M.*?airtrrW^^ 4-1161. ___________ m STEEL COOKWARI W >CT»'- :ee decorative designs, button noies. eews on butlOTs. etc_ A now account of 141.9. Waite s. PE 4-3611 AUTOMAflC ZIO-ZAO machine In beautiful cuuiuic. nine monthe old. Makes buNon holes, destons, overcsstlng. without using attschments. Will accept 9.10 far 8 PO- «6 **1' discount for cash. Cell PB 8-8487, - - ■ Sswlng Center for ap- iittVoR 4aL». .8 hivli wmt equipment. Dlaease free. OR ■8148 between I a t. WHAT DO YOU NEED? bulldozing. PE 8-8843.___ BATHROOM P1XTURE8. OIL i gse tumaeei. Hot . water eleam boiler. Atttomatle wa heater. Hardware, elec, eupi- ------- - . crock and pipe and fittings. Lowe traator with ^s Bruthr.s Paint, Supsr Eomloae of ornamental^ •‘“h» SUPPLY JXsT-- MW Lapeer Rd STA^ BA¥fi-rOB8, 8 i^fibirTirMTW - point range OL 3-1478 PORTABLjf ORCi Hi T6I6- MODEL TRAVZL TRAIL-. sleeps C. fully equipped. Holly, —; IOB~ _______ 618 • liS'sfEWAHT itiilg :_(0 Harbor Phoi L L6t“33"lEtf 13 FOOT BOAT. COMPLETE WITH nuiboard motor and trallsr. $160, PE 4-8734, PE 4-1113 King Bros A rTsto<;h APT,~j8 Horse .war motor, ress. n 3-797_ FOOT OALVahIzIT) AND 8-Evlnrude motor Ma^ bs cordlon »oRcii‘"'Liawfi~^w5^^ txTi- roBch lamjis. ovarhang garden and MUo. _Buy and save. Mlemsaa PIuo-1^3 Orchard L&e. - 31 OPEN DAILY 'TlL 6; SUN. 8 3 [ COMPLETE~iirN OIVINO OUT-i tlM. Cell anytime. OB 3-983 10 FAMOUS MAKE." TO CHOOSE FROM See the lateel 47x18 wide and the new ABC Oel'ixe Model with roof wings end bey win- thfie quillty moblU bom**- ItA tPk pilp.li frnlB. • AlUl 10 VidAI. ' vtcAiiOB iraU- 1‘LYSCORE , _ . CASH AND CARRY , OUNS, X g- 13 9 trade. — grsptvPE 3-4701 to" 4 to '. 4 to", 4 .. . to”, verssboard nley Leach. 10 Bagley 8, all kTnbt. BUY S ' Burr-Shell, 37| S. e"r“U^e Oxford T railer Salf.a Mile S. of Lake Orion on M-34 W I QUARfiiF'MibOET'RACilB AND | ; trailer. 1 year - ... I engine - ^ ‘ InUT-1 cb, 8181 PLASTIC PIPE. . Kr hundred: 1 inch, ------- indred: Ito vinch 113 47 hundred, Ito Inch. 118.38 per b dred: 3 inch. $37 87 per hundi e" "»a- 7?i! i equipment. All equip mem is Uks new PE 4-8734 PE 4-1113 King ^r \ Sanil, Orkvel RDd Dirt 76^ JCTROlfER lOOKINO ____ HOME? LOOK NO euniisnn-HUTCHlNiON S ARB IN A POSITION TO OPPER YOU THE BEST DEAL EVER ON A MOBILE HUME AM house.paint, double mone ■“SJSBS'rSBKS.B!™. 731 Orchard Lake Ave. ” *-*•* rUMMaob sale —*1i 7:30 am. Notblns ovo Woodlea, Btrmisnham. I _______ _ . „ . ^’4^19? ■’TEEL SCAPTOLDINO. CEMENT —'— maeonriT sai^ *7|!i'**'"jlS5j "stainless with faucrla and curtain* ----^ $34.9. LavatoriesV eomplele faucets 8U,88. Toileto 8319. Igsn Fluorescent, 93 Or- You cart always locate (he parlies interested in what you no longer need when yoii use the Pontiac Press “For AdH lAHirSAW. SHAPER DBU-L j press, tiding mowsr, tM. OuU Sa»Vey’:bM‘*’og*3-&i>: i _________ _iiqwsrs. Call ft. - onrtrat^.^QUuUty a^ed^ulp Dixie Hwy. MA---- —------ txMENT Sixrs- READY MaM. ell eleee. Bpleah blocg. d9r sUU. ai85EB*"sEWlNO MttIflHE-lN mahogany cabinet rtUi #lg ,_tag bliqk dirt | iven Rd. PE 6-1413 | ■ WE HAVE ONE OP THE LARO-MILLION YARDS OP i EST SELECTIONS OP MOBILE . — . - ..... .... homes IN THK AREA. We offer no glve-awtys or se'ee gimmicks of sny kind. Just true prices. Stop In todsy end ehooss from over 48 different floor plans. Top'ftrada al-lowaness on your prassrt — horns or bousanold furnlti a hugs selsetlon of pr fiillv rseondltlnned mobile homos, as tow as $19 9 down. Wa bavt re. Alao A'lTEirnoH -rBWERS: WA& j Mobile Home Sales, Inc. ing black sand. rnson HIgl----- Rosd. MA < extras $39 I______________ 7d66o aOAT, 13 hdhsE------ ------ 1 trallsr, ' - 14 BOAT, CONmOLe, TRAJL 36 H P motor. PE g-3736.____ II FOOT WOLWrImI. 36 HORSE-power Evinruds. OR 3-3874. 16- CRUISER LbADicb 30 -ntpowsr rise. Trailer. OTI -t-eil for drUlls OR 3-8843 18' DORSETT CABIN CRUISiil. 4-wheel trailer, 76 HP Johnson —... ...... . .. ---------------- Plal STEERINO la HORSE!------- JOHNSON, AND TRAILER. OOM-PLEIE POR 4311 9. PHONE OB „ cnitury Rssortsr 1$'. sr*y. 19. 63 160 '61 Chrlscraft Cavalltr. 9' express cruiser, top. curtains, coigplrtr. INLAND LAKE SALES PE 4-TUl ___________SEE SALES______________ 189 KAY KRAn, 18 PT. OUT-" board custom delux*. 9 ta.p. Rv-Innidr motor and trailer. Owner sand, fill and iravel. rg j-nrs j COMPLETE WITH KITCHEN ' «3ra!l;g^ p^^^4. 7-«88. -xs-T?WTSP-rr7-wr?crTvyKr-WBTO- ____ grsval. fill 663-349 or FE 3-6673. BEACH SAND^ 9S!^OAD ORAVEL CLASS. Prstland. F—------------- Aqua swan Aluminum, apd Cruls-—s Ine Cllnkerbullt beats. WE SELL AND SERVICE 'Loading 413 6. Wllllami Road. e9 3-6373. ' ' . ED 8t6nE, sand. ORAV-arl Howard EM 3-Mll PEAT 9. 8 jrrds., daUvsrsd. ra 8-1791 ______________________IrCTWenF mprur, trucklqs ,and Ilia. OR 3-1634______________V_________ Vi?sd"" ilCH DARK CLAY LOAM TOP,.'XE 4-674.’ 6'» yards lor $10 dsllvered ---------- 4-469. Step I 3-908. ley ’ cs>s7 Ponllse , Pre-Cast di» . <7 If. SbsrtleM. PE fangbs, dryers-Tind wrintar waah-C'onsunicT.s Power Co. ^ W. Lawrence*" DIAL FE;^-81’81 COLORED BaKI 9ulpment. hems. desiKiis. vw-out aecounL so just psy oU $33 ra*a5eS" universal Co. SHALLOW OR DEEP WELL sVs- Sl yos, Sio oei,_*n. s-esee 5FlCiAI>r-WABHKD BkACH^^AMb, 60c yd. Pee Qrevel, II Yd.-Rned Orevel, Me td.-18^ Stone end Jacobsen Trailer .Sales . and. Kintals ----------- " ----Drtly'___________ ■Ml New in Pontiac OR AD Y JNHm^LAWnriUK^ new models lo trsvtl ers. 13 R. for compact cars ana up. Rasarvi your trallsr for vacations. Sea B« lor bitches, parts and aervles 189 WUllams Lake Road, Drayton Plains. OR 3-691. SHORT S MOBILE HOMES 14 fl^to 23 R. ^OSf Iravel trall- ira8fis Mm 'mbbila homss. epm-pieta U.ie of parts and bottle-'xslalled ----------------------- antesd tor ills S«e thsin and gel a demonstration at Warotr Trailer Sales. 109 W Huron. (Plan " iti oruniMaen vastws^Es Dally A Sundays 7 a.m.-i p.m. TTO^^HOnSB^YKHiSs^ WIET BIinD MOTORS d Wally Byam's exelting ARKANSAS TRAVEL** BOATS „ Thompson Clinker Built Boata ’ll JOHNSON MOTOEB GASOW -SPORT! CEHTBE- 186$ MARLEtrX ' \ I Cess Laks Rd ' IS»16l KEiyu^ HAEi$Qi|, Mgs,. .LAJW un Uicia*- 30J 'jo. Delivery litre. AMERI- bv 34 ft 3 bedroott house- >nuw nv-sw i BTV r«siSi."irssi: a" Mfai.*..: *"• :.S; ‘S!Hs..g.« LUMSiPM^WNO -7 AWWIHO^ • .-; a.dl,r«s ^ TOP , SOIL . BLAOlTTjTBT; MA- i-J-iSgEM-jcNt FULL OP IMldM I Oator and 'Utlto B9de" ( • lARDAV- ICuet aell Immedlatoly llM AUBUEM ED. . OPEN SUN. 10-1 OL S -'4. \ ..^,L J' , TUESDAY, JUNEf27. g tmi AccMMiijr^ 5 "'iS4i5=S forcurr. 0»«l. UggJ Cars lot ’25"a^^5S«! MM cikA)^ CAi3 BtaMMT Mn. a^AoEara. ■^SCTIES CARS! ■wwlAlly Ma^Mdal rwitlAea. oMliMia. OMhthchUw. giiioka. Ob«mlM«. rot Um doH*r mo tUws* aied*U Aad o««n cAll n«. M & M MOTOR ^LES mi out* umr.______OB 3-m» JOim CARA WANTED. POMTIAC WABTB, 1 Used Auto Parts 102 IllAiW Aakurn Rd. tlL I-1W71'H XMBVI* XKOmg AND AUTO- ~ wtH« trlWiWjMlM... ------* uSm rROM AVORDALE molT c»ri. lAk* OrloB. _________________ —---------------------------MAIXORT lONinOS AWD BVr- Boat Discounts DUNHAM'S rreb«r|er. SaIm aad lentst. n A41» afWr • P-B' aU day Sale Used Trucks 103 IHI FORD, A-TARD DW, GOOD OPUH RVIS AND SUN. UM FORD k>tCROT S-TOlt. is^ UNION LAKE . La»ch Rd.. U» mU#i Bast of Au-BW PnlOB LA. Rd. EM >-«>*> - - prank A*’^0S3180N AOBNCTl Seoaomy Cara. 73 Auburn.____________________ '4^ mi CHEVROLET PiCK-U|>, BIBS. IAnROI^ M HP FAST WIN IIU CHETOOLET. 1 TON TRUCK, Btcellaat caodltun PE *-dM4 -------- Evinrude Motors, Boat is yeara rrpair rsparlaaea. TUB] Marlaa Orcbard Laka Rd. at Krl- EVINRUDE W6tOR8 Wood. Ainmtona. Plbdrflai B^U and Acrrssorlaa ----------- ~> FIND" condltloB. BaWwUa . Montcalm Sbell._________________________________ U« DODGE TRACTOR 70S RAD-dla taaki, Rh wbMl. alt'^rak^a^ - DAWSOKa lALEs’ ' TIP.1ICO Lakf MA >-11711 COltLET CRAPT, 14 FT EVIN-ruda (locttM M b p Trallar, eom-p,eta. past PR 4-dTM. fYD^APLANE AND TRAILER VH$ ■!» Butek anftna WM. ^ b^kwa S p.B. aod f p ” ^ - TOU Brti Better Used Trucks GMC ■ Fer Sale Cm INI CORVM TRANSMiaSlON. NO klONET DQl ----------DOWN, i— RMnU of IlliW par 1—, _ CradH Htr., Mr. Parka at k 4-TMO. Harold Tumtr. Ford- tNl CHEVROLET IMPALA 4-OR. a^n. PowerfUdo. V-« onfina. your catn, . I ntodtd. 1 to pay off balani^ua of t»7. CAlI MR. WHiri. CREDIT MANAGER. PR S-P401. Ina Auta nalaa US P. SAllBaP arTooSi n. Ills >6b, vrrt IHS CHEVROLET food oondltlon. Road. FK l-4«ll._____________________ ISS CHEVROLET IMPALA HARD-top. Poararfllda, powtr ataarlDk. radio, baalar. whltavaJl liras. Ton to eboosa from, ona whiia. black . ..........S13»6 ona Diaca . . --- NORTH CREVR6LBT CO S WOODWARD AVK RIRSUNO-HAM. MI 4-17IS. t-WBEftL"bRlVk:. MARMADUKE By AndentMi 4t Lcemiof For Sale Cars 106 RUUdMOHAH - RAMBLER. . SM USS llERfc^T l-DOOR. luBiS nUID HBATER. ABROLUTELT NO mdDia of MAS por mo. Call Cfodlt M|T.. Sir. Parka St MI «-UM. Harold Tumor. Ford. ”Sa,?is»iif s8.i!r.o?8 SALES, m S. SAOINAW. sDov plow. Tako OTtr paymaoU. FISCHER BUICK IPdO CHEVROLET IMPALA CON-vrrtible. V-S enitna. atick ihift, radio, baatar, whltawall liras. board. Eloctiia controls aad MEYER’S “El Camino Sales” ICHEVROLETI ------T) SOLD ! 8 WOODWARD AVK BIRMINO- I HAM. MI 4-271S. ' 1IS5 CHEVROLET I-dAiR. BEAU- 177 E. Walton Bird PE 4-ISSt PONTIAC, MICHIOAN TON - *4S INTERNATIONAL • >1 pickup, SIS/PE S-H7I ftKklni Inboard and outboard ors, 140IS Punton Rd.. Ponti SIAB^ 10 MDICtntr AIM,J loot cadarsi RIW ALUMI Mnapowar complatc. I cadarstrip Charokaa: S ALUMINra RDN-ABOUfTiS IT'S HOT OUT! OET ONE OP THE BEST DEALS AT EAST TO FIND Cliff Dreyer Gun and Sport Center d Sport --/ MOTOR 1 • b.p. ta M b p. CLOSE-OUT ON AU. OP OUR NEW AND USED BOATS FISHING BOATS TO CRUISERS AT A LARGE DISCOUNT TO YOU! 8TOP OUT TOmOHTI mine.' ptenie a barJap call C Pontiac Headquarters FOR Boat- Repair Materials PIBBROI *- . PAINTS w.Mini:sr^d.K Ton'll Uko doiBf bu .---- MARWB _____________I BXCHAHO Ml S. Sailimw PE S-4H PONTOON B6ATS INS S ft by 11 ft. Truck Parts 103A Auto insurance 104 $20 FOR 6 MONTHS tor moat ears, tnaludlof Uabtmy t».l flb.SM unlnanrad motorists PHONE FE 4-3536 Wa alao write canealad auto. PRANK A. ANDERSON ^NCT ISM Joslyn Eraa. ft 3-41S1 or PE SASIS AS LITTLE aTTi IS CAR BOV IS/IO/S cor Insurance for 3 moDtht. Financial rrsponsIbUl^ Inauranca alao Avallacla. SIS,000 home owndr fire Insuraoca policy In Ponuae only 001.40 lor 3 yaars. Call Staa at Pact Realty — OR 4-0430. Foreign and Spt. Cers 105 ■N P 0 R B C R E SUPER COUPE. iftvtr raced, raaio. pvni, v ealrat. $3alM firm. IliMii. • took karmann oria. like new. lOM TRIUMPH TR-1, mil MT 3-iiao. _____________ !lOU THIRD WITH HARDTOP, stlrk, orardrira. power windowa and aaat. $1,341 KAL AWo Brokers, SOS N. Perry St. PE MO-A. MIUSOB. OR 4-I3SI._________ ____W, ORIOINAL TIR1 red paint. •-I. Call alUi own». OR 3-ISll------... SSO SDiCK 4 DOOR. S.NS MILBB. cheap OTE S-llSl ISSS VOLESWAOER. 1 bOOR, BA-DIO AND HEATiat, WWTE-WALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONET DOWN. Auuma pay-- S31 IS per mo. CaU IMS TR 300 OONVERTIBU A-1 shape. wlU trade. PE 3-331P slter S.___________________ Mew Aulhomad Dealer tiful metallc blue finish, fully equipped. Maka aomaona elaa'a loas your gain. Abaolutaly no cash narded. Juet take o?er pay-' mrnts of 11.04 weekly to p» off balaoee of tiri. CAU. MR. WHITE, CREOrr MANAGER. PE 0-0401. King Auto Balai 115 8. Sagtnaw IMO CORVAIB "700" 4-tKMR. AU- tomatlc Irarumlsslon. Radio, ar. whttawalla. folding aaat. vu.»-fort group. Daluia equipmant. Ermine whl*‘ *" *“ ■"— Dina white. Only 01.SM Eatjr ms NORTH CHEVROLET CO. 0 8. WOODWARD ATE. BIR- MINOHAM. MI 4-173S. '17 CHEVIE 4-DOOR BEL AIRE, radio, haaUr, needs bump work. best oftar. 1^. SSl-lOSl.__ IIM CHEVROLET 4-DOOR S-PA8-•aogcr wagon. Auto, tranamli-aloh. SOM OB 3-B141. ISSO CORTAIR "500" 4-DOOB Ml- waabari, folding i n, haat- I real i BIRMINOHAM. CHEVY IMPALA 4-DOOR irdlon Power atearlnf. big rt-0. whitewalls, all wfalla, $3,500 It 3MB4. 1Q60 CHEVROLET IMPALA SPORT SEDAN Here It an Ivory aod Turquoli beauty. It bat an eacellant I angma with automatic tranaml alon. The radio and Water i this Jewel add to It'a comfoi and maka any ride eitra ri Joyabla. This car Is spotlass low prlca of only, I yMrs tor tba Crissman Nextht time. I'm gonna take my bite lirtht! For Sale Cars •na o*M#r. wnucwBii lire*, a really cltaa car $$$6. R6cR MOTORS T34jOakland Ava PE 4-1531 Chrysler — Plymouth — Valiant 10S7 DESOTO 1-DpOB HARDTOP. Power atearing aiad Power brakes. Radio and baatar whltawalls -Exrellant condition. Owner must sacrifice. 1150 or beat offar MA 0-7403__________■ IN AND paymanu dl 01.73 vaeUy to pay off balanca dr- -• CA- * — ”™— _______________of $377. JALh MR. WHITB. CREDIT MANAGER. PE 0-0408. KINO Auto Salta US B. Saglnai iike~iiaw’.” ifso's 7«0^totcoU.’ walled Lake. EM 3-3375.__________ DODOS 1-DOOR HARDTOP. AUTOMATIC Assume payments of 134.75 per mo. jCaU Credit Mgr.. Mr. Parks, at iu 4-7500, Harold Turner, OOR HA 111 n mi ____ ___ .iUguet I. IE MOTORS, ifl W. S Ford._____________________ 1055 DODOE 1-DOOR HARI IIM, pay only Sll n moot . . . ---------• due Auguat_ I. LAKE- '54^ FORD WAOON $50. FORDS. UKE NEW. . and 4 door, both custom I. FordomaUct. OK 1-0111. FORD. TAKE manta. Oood cond EM 3-0053 057 FORD, V-l COUNTRY SEDAN. Pord-O-Matic. power brakes, ri-captlonally - ■“ $050. OR 3-0350. 1050 FORD ^OOOR. RADIO. HEAT-ar 0 Cyl. straight ahlft, MM. BIHMINOHAM-RAMBLBR. IM 8. Woodward, I mlnutoa from Poo-tlac. MI <-3100 _________ SnNORAM • RAkfBLER, 0M_ 0. Woodward. I mtoutea *»« f®"-<>EOFLBS AUTO S*y» 3$ Oakland________________PE 1-1351., MEYER’S El Camino Sales” ICHEVROLETI BOUGHT AND SOLD ! IS57 PONTIAC 4-DOOR HARDTOP Power steering and brakes, sharp USS PORD CONTRRTIRLK CALL afUr 1 OR 34178.__________ U55 T BIRO WITH kAROTOP, oat. 11.345. B OS N. Parry I John McAuliffe, Lord S30 OAKLAND FE S-41SI UM COUNTRY s4Ui6e. COM- apotUfht and oaMoa ear* 3ood eendltkm. St.SOK no. County Tool and UM FORD l-0(M>k. S-CTLINDER. Btralgbt shift. Radio. HeaUr. Full price. 11.485. BIRMINOHAM -RAMBLER. Ml 0. Woodward. I minutes from Pontiac, Ml 0-3000. SCHUCK FORI) M34 at Buckbom Lake Uke Orion MY 1-Mll FORD, NO ROST OR 05 PON- tlac, reuonable. PS S-3307. 1130 N. Perry. ________________ IMO FORD CONYERTIRLE TK _________S-1040 1- S4 BUICK8 '84 Ford 0 USS U5S PbRD COUN+RY SEDAN. VI engine, standard tranamlsalon, heater, radio, whitewall tires. Sparkling blue. Sharp. $1,455. NORTH CHEVROLET CO 1000 8 WOODWARD ATE . BIRMINO- HAM. Ml 4-1735, ______________ '55 PORD CONVERTIBLE CLEAN i, FE 5^301. 1060 PORD. 03H, Oil A MONTH, 1st payment due August i LAKESIDE MOTORS, 313 W. Montcalm 'M PORD. LOW MILEAGE, ONE TAYLOR'S OK USED CARS CHETBOLEt, OLDSMOBILB Open Eventofs MArket 4-4501 Walled Lake Yl LINCOLN NICE SECOND C*R. ________ FE 0A015__________ USO MER^Y 1-OOOR HARDTOP - Power. Automatic I Owner. Low mlleaie. Full price. $1,015 BlRMINOHAM-RASfBLER. OM S Woodward. I minutes from Poo- tiac Ml O-IOM.______ 1055 MERCURT HARDTOP. 1315 full price, on a month. 1st payment due August 1 LAKESIDE MOTORS, 311 W. Montcalm. FE 0-4003.______________________ US^ inRCURT HARDTOP^ ^IM. iOS4 klERCUi^ NEW TlWU. 'ifili . Abaolutaly heeded. Juat take oTl. . . menu of MU weekly to pay off balance due of M01, CALL MR. Wfnn. CREDIT MANAO-ER. PE 04403. KINO Auto Sales 115 S. Saplnaw 1055 PLYMOU'f'H HA*DTOP, full price, on a month, 1st payment due August 1 LAKESIDE MOTORS. Ill W Montcalm. PE 0^1______ UM PLYMOUTH CONVERTIBLE. « ...................... ■ _ I MM.___________ '50 PLYMOUTH WAOON. I PAS-aengtr, I cyl., standard ahlft, taka ovei^ymenU of 0M.4I mo.. 1M4 PLTMOUTB STATION WAOON, RADIO AND HEATER. A^ SOLDTELY NO MONET DOVm. Auum^^payinent^ of BaroU Turner. me. CaU Credit Mgr. at Ml 4-T5M. Ban Perd._______________________ 1»M PLYMOOTH a-DOOR, RADIO AND HEATER. ABBOLUTELT NO MONET DOWN. Atsumt My- CrtdR Mfr.. __________ .. 4-7S00. Harold Turner, Ford. M PLYMOUTH a.PAi«Mlf station ----- Call wagon, ti tM tOlll. brakes, sUerInt {wwn 0 Km.~a^ 1:10 P-W. " #OR SALE U*I PONITAC-wffH '51 OMsmoblle engine. Oldsmoblle standard ahlft equipment with floor shift trsDcmlsslon. CaU EM 3-3041, between 4 aod 0 p.~ IMl PONTIAC HARDTOP. $17*: USS Pontiac hardtofa 0175, both -------OR 34804. Carlton Man- 1957 PONTI.'\C 4-door Star CXilef, power ateer-ing, radio ond heoter, whitewall Urea, beautltul condtUod. '54 ChevU Bel-Alro '53 Chevit coupe '40 Chevie pickup. 1 '55 Eord. 0 paaa. ato '51 Pontiac, bargain. 7815 Cooley •-*- " 'M PONTIAC CATALINA BARD- top. MO 4-5M5.___________ SPARkUNO CLEAN IMO PON-tlac Catalina Vlata. 44oor hardtop,' Paldmino beige, oil extras. Power brakes, steering, radio, low mileage. Sea after I p.m. MI 1-1703. JUNE SPECIALS' U5T Buick special 34oor hardtop. -----'•-iw. Badtoi Heater. White- Beautiful 1 - uma finish. UM Pontiac Catallnn 4-door sedan Hvdramaltc. Radio Heater Beau-tiful silver grey finish. Bank rales For Sde Cars 106 My '« la ready. First IIM tokas It. nil Judah Rd. 1 WHITE CONVERTIBIJM. ONE blltr. FE I Ona '57 Ford. Boat — after 0 p.m. WAOON. ........___Servlet roeorda Etrvjr kAMBLkR. IM S.» Woodward. I minuto* from Pontiac. * « RAMBi^TREBEL 4 Door Hardtop, with VI Stondord Trantmlsaton. nwor Stotrtog. Van Camp Chevrolj^ In^ iIm^AWLIR AMtRIC^ 1-^h -■S.’S® "S'® S NORTH'cSKlRoi^ 8. WOODWARD AVI. BIRMINOHAM. Ml 4-1738;___ , iriHUNDERBIBD. ' »LATIN6V. w'-'k ItoBier. AU powor. Oood oa o-iia. good tronspoitouoo. IIM. a-0504. C. Ilonntng. Deoler. VOLKSWAOEN. NEW MO-' 107 oo. M7 00 'S3 Pont and '53 Oodga S3 PonUac and '13 Cbavy H Pactord Hardtop. Plenty Tf 0“-...... ECONOMY CART aOYDS Used Car PLAZA . $1695 Whiuwoll Tires. Like oew '60 Ford ............. $1395 Fairlane 3-Door. VI OUck. radio hooter, whlUiroU Urea. 1 Owner. '58 Rambler ..........$ 895 4-Door, radio ond bettor, wblto-woll Ures. Extra Nice. • '57 Ford..............$ 795 , radio, heour ond < '57 Mercury ..........$795 4-Ooor Automatic IransmUslon. radio, heater, whitewall Urea, one lirvsler , 4-Oaor. kadlo. heater, automatic transmission, whitewall tires, pow. er steering and brakes, aitro Ures, f^ p '56 Chevrolet _______ $ 695 310 l-Door. AutomaUc transmli-slon, radio, healer, whllswsU tires, one owner. '56 Ford ............ $ 595 3-Door. T-l. stick shift, radio, heater, whitewall Ures, iharp one '56 Ford ......... $ 595 4-Door: V4. automaUc transmission. radio, hcaltr, whitewall Ures, Extra nlct. ___ '56 Mercury .........$ 295 Otatlon Wagon. Automatic trana-mlssloD, radto, heater and one '55 Buick ........ $ 195 LLOYDS Motors, Inc. Pay Less, at Shelton's in ROCHESTER BECAUSE OUR OVERHEAD IS LOWER 1958 chevy ...$1495 waU Uraa. A.aoUd block baaut^. 1960 RAMBLER $1695 Buptr 4-door. ® .• 7 ® ® *5 •U^ord trooimUoloo. • oIId craon flnlBh. A rtol ohorplo. 1959CHEVY ....$199^- ^4960: ?^TIAC ^95 1957 PONTIAC $ 995 1958 OLDS ...........$1495 station wagon. HydromoU^ Power stoeriDf heator. 1960 PONTIAC.. $2795 rdramatic. )NTUC .. ago m^ydr lb everything. lor.t aporkUng r NtW $I5< on. F^or atoCrii 1956 PONTIAC $ 795 1958 PONTIAC $1595 BUUon wagon. ^Foboi and brakes and roel TMs Is reoUy sharp, 1960 PONTIAC $2595 Htoor hardtop, Hydromatlc. radio, baater, grbitawolls. 31.M0 Mtuol mllta. Llko-ntw coodl- 1959 OLDS .... $1995 "M" Moor hardtop. AutomaUc tranamlsslc" ——— radio, nea 1956 CHEVY ...$595 1959 FORD............$1395 44oor sedan. 0-cyllnder engine. FordaoMUe. radio, heater. 1959 FORD___________$1795 Oalaila Moor sod an. T4. FordomaUe, 195^ OLDS........$2195 whltewaUs.' Only I’l.OM miles. 1960 FALCON ..$1695 1958 DE SOTO $1295 Flrenite 44oor sedan. Power -----------■ >—ikea. Mtra njca 1961 BUICK ....$2095 Special 1958 PONTIAC $1495 star Chief 44oor hardtop. Hydramallc, radio, beater. Still 1959 BUICK ....$1895 44por sedan. Phill power, pyuj" flow, green and Ivory finish. Lika new Uirougbout. 1958 PONTIAC $1495 1958 BUICK ... .$1495 Century hardtop. Dynaflpw, power steerlDg and brakes, nice red and black finish. Set 1955 FORD ....$595 Wagon Country Btdon. V4 en-- - -"'•lotlc, radio h— solid green. SHELTON PONTIAC - BUICK ROCHESTER OL 1-8133 Across from New Car Sales OPEN 'TIL 9 P.M. OR LATER Closed Wednesday, Friday and Saturday at 6 p.m. OLDSMOBILE UU til 3-DOOR HARDTOP. FULL POWER equipped. BEAU'HFUL BLACK FINISH. CAR like new, r $95 YOUR CHOICE. ^Substantial Reduct ion HsU Storeroft boote. now la atock JoRuoo oMbOard motors * Ootor tnUlcrs *~*Kyoi7thlB8 ioi tba boat FE Mill* IMS SUICK HARDTOP. RADIO AND HEATER, AUTOMATIC TRANSknasiON ASSOLUTELT DRIVE A MILE SAVE A PILE! *0«KW'R MARINE SUPFUB8 MS Orchard Laka Ave. PE MMO__________ SKA RAT BOAT! JOHNSON MOTORS Hartot RuppUat. Rtptlr Serv. 0U7I per mo. VIW1- Mitt., Mr. Parks St j 4-I5M. Harold Turner, Ford. US7 BUICK 8UPER~T~555K PINTER'S _________________ ...Jd-1 --- 0 sniDUtCi from Fonttoc, Ml 4.3000______________________ I 1057 BUICK SPECIAL. AUTOMAINC. 1 '— .................t condition. .New Dodge Dart $1946.65 ■SMALL TOWN . . traitor. Sl«05 Lake, new Dart moer-OIMi. IfR. TholU iiSl ■ %ig eotwr. Oil Mazurek Marine v | •(KITH RODUDfATO AT SAOINAW' I BOA-r and: •to* w re 1 imt »y owner, pit 3-33M._ IfllU* BOP BLUE SET THEA CADILLAC J-DbOft_M.. TOP 1 , RAMMLER-DALLAS ^4srt RnsTrt^ot^r; rgr la^ TTs/*= »«» sed Boats and .Motors j_______________________________________ 'l. TholU Alum, erntoer. 70-h p.' U57 CADILLAC COUPE DEVILLE. mrr traitor, aisosf ' --------- ----------- — I all power, centional. I I 3517 David r cooditlooing. Ex- CHEVROLET. US7 BEL AIR 4-I door, V4. powergllde, tiower pok. ' power'steering, toss than 40ioM ntilM. *Aharp . OnMtmAP iaao i»ood Rd., 1*64 CHEVY. HARDTOP. ADTO- ‘Awmportat’n Offered 100' 4VWOIEC A»Ui»I», NON-^P-[,«■ Awotoa, Ban Praoclsco, Sdh ,Mesa. 070. MOwatL S145. New 1955 CHEVROLET • CARRY-ALL PUBURBAN r».i. — J, beautiful cotidl-tlll carry g passengefa - Special - PONTIAC. ■RETAIL STORE a, - 65 Mt. Clemens . liiSmarL-T-TWnHrra^.Tijrar' sUllon wagon. It Is equipped with a radio aod Lrater, tad has ex-cellant Ures. There Is only 45.000 Sctual miles on this gem. It has a aparkling dark green finish aod to fairly priced at only -IROCHESTRR W-t^«-.«Bbw,y.fMpe ■ "BUVtNO i (^ifomia Market , wto MOd '•• PmIHi'i. OMt. Bulefce 'y&Mmy^AtoeMm«-IT.'K •EE US BEFORE YOU DEAL HOUGHTEN & SON 131 N. Mqin. Rocbetlcr. OL I-I7I1 ‘ Tnnw’i; Di 'vii FE 3-7954 FE 44gMj IM7 CKEVBOLBT MA 5-1400! low CADILLirC . CoOpe 1051. PLYMOUTH 'SUtloai WogoD 1053 PONTIAC _ onS I OLDMIOBILE - ' _ * I 108 . ^lTg‘'in4 toae*?'"™. i Ki ‘.*1 ‘Suy^SlSS?.'““*’ ^ ^305 K)Nm^S£.Ac BRIGHT 'SPOT 1350 N. Woodward ” Lak. -i IXRWROHAM ' Ml S-lOSsTy , FE. r. 3-7021 HASKINS Vacation Specials 1951 Cadillac 1953 I’ontiac 1953 Oldsinobile BRIGHT SPOT Orchard Laht 1057 Chevrolet Bel Atr tdoo dan. V4 engine, powactllde. r beater. 1-tona blua ftolth. BeauUful Uaek and t 1067 Pontlad* ttar duef Moor wrdromaue. poVarateer-brakai, radio, baotor. HASKINS CHEVROLET 0751 Dixie pilhway ,9 U1X19 ai«nw»7 Eth PPSAS* MApla I-IIM Open Hltea-'UI I BIG SAVING.S! -OPBONNETIEtE":" 'll BONNEVILLE . 'M MERCURT •SICHEWLET J 'M PONTlAC .. 'H FLTMODtH ,. 'MPuSouta '60 CHEVROLET . '05 FORD 'SS I>ONliAC 'S4 OLDS 'M P^YMOiSb . ■SS i»ONTlAC ■ I 31 rl* RUSS' ■ jOHNSiON- tAKE ORION 7-2871 IlY 2-2381 HOMER ■ HIGHT Small Town-Trades IMl Corvette 4 speed tranamlaslon. FuUy equipped ..... ..... S37N ISOI ,l^*le Corvsin 700 4 ^o^r. lOM Chevie Perkwood wagon. VI. sTsGi 1050 Chevie Btscayne 3 door. $ cyl. Standard tronsmlsston. ■ Radio ond beater ...................S13U loss Chevrolet BIsceyne wagon. 'A . Radio lOM Mareury Monterey 4 door. An-o tomsUe tranamlsslon. Radto and heater. Power iteerisg ......... $701 SPECIAL 1050 Studeboker Beottaman 3 door. Radio and beater......$005 Chevrolet -'Bontiac-" Buitk. Dealer $2895 I Year Warranty SUBURBAN US.ED.CAi^S 555 -S. Woodward MI 4-4485 OUVER BUICK ine Wf»irr vn *$•« vrvsoovr Who Does Buslneaa on tha Square ’.59 Buick .............$1895 LeSABRE 44900R HARDTOP. Jet E 44)Oon HAKtrrur. eei smooth turbine drive coupled with power steering and brakai equals complete driving ease. Radio, heater, whitewall Ures and aharp tu-lona white and ddsert fawn '60 Chevrolet ............$2295 3-DOOR IMPALA equipped wlUi radio, beater, aconomlcat t-cylinder .n«4skm toikdl ’ RiAiUlAnl IrAnifliiftw '57 Buick .............% 995 4-DOOR SPECIAL Radio, baatar. automaUc.' grey and wWt# axle-rtor, with notching grey Interior. New wbItcWaU Urea wlUi guar- '57 Plymouth.........$ 695 3-DOOR. Radio, beater, automatic shift, red and block exterior with shiny black Ures. Sharp I Xllfe . . 3-DOOR SEDAN Radio, better, automatic tranamtuloo. whitewall Ures, Red and black srilb malch-Ing intarlor. '57 Pontiac - - -.....$895 STAR CHIEF 3-DOOR. Bodlo. batter. hydramaUe. wbtto Urea, coral flnlab. On# ewnor. '59 Renault ,......$895 4-DOOR SEDAN. Hoatar, atondard ahlft, whltowiUI Uroa. aharp rad '60 Renault .;,....$ 995 DOOR BED-----— "k— wall Urts, '60 Goliath .............$1195 STATION WAOON. 4-Cyllnder an-fine, 4-f^Md ^ front '58 Mercury-----------.^ 995^ «J06r SEDAN. Radio. hMtar au-toraatto shift, powoti brakes, bylge with rad biurlor. ,$ 795 -58 Opel ....■ S-DOOB Radto, h shin. tliBcIt Jlrot Reilly ^ipl '60 Willys....... 4-WHEEL DRIVE JEI — AU blue 1 . .$1395. '55 Buick ...............$595 a-DOOR BSDAN Hester. ' ‘ • ‘one RhH« nnd black flnUh. uld Be You (7) Number iHease. (9) bfyrt and Doria UtM (2) Guiding Lignt 26:66 (9) News 16:66 (4) News 1:66 (2) Charles Boyer (4) Journey (7) About Faces i9) Movie 1:66 (7) News 1:66 (2) As the Worid ’Turns (7) Life of Riley ' (56) World History 1:66 (4) Faye Elizabeth 6:66 (2) Anoos ’n’ Andy (4) (Ctdor) Jan Murray (7) Day in Court (56) Nuestros Vednoa 6:66 (2) House Party (4) Loretta Young (7) Seven Keys (2) Millionaire (4) (Ckdor) Young Dr. Malone (7) Qu^n for a Day (9) Movie 6:66 (2) Verdict Is Yours (4) From These Roots (7) Who Do You Trust? 4:66 (2) Brighter Day (4) Make Room for Daddy (7) American Bandstano 4:16 (2) Secret Storm 4:66 (2) Edge of Night (4) Here’s Hollywood (9) Adventure ’Time (2) Movie (4) (Color) George Plenot (7) Johnny Gingpr (9) Looney Tuiws and Jingles (56) Around the Comer 6:60 (7) Lone Ranger (56) Americans at Work 6:a (56) News Magazine 6:66 (9) News RTEDNESDAY MORNINO Episcoparians Eye Convention (4) Dave Garroway (7) Fnnews (2) Felix the Cat (2) (2) On the Fattn Front 7:66 (2) B’wana Don (7) Johriny Ginger 8:16 (2) Captain Kangaroo 8:66 (7) Movie (56) Notes on Music 9:66 (2) Movie (4) Ed AUen 6:66 (4) Dr. Brothers 6:46 (4) Gateway to Glamour (7) Hair Fashions Today 9:86 (7) News 16:66 (2) I Love Lucy (4) Say When (7) Jack U Lanne 16:66 i(9) BUlboard 19:66 (2) Video Village (4) (Color) Play Your Hunch (7) Jackie Cooper (9) Chez Helene 10:46 (9) Nursery School ’Time 11:00 (2) Double Exposure (4) (Color) Price Is Right DETROIT (AP) — Episcopalians expect the 60th general convention of the Protestant Episcopal Church, U.S.A., to be an elating one and to attract 30,000 Jto Detroit for its Sept. 17-29 run. Proposed merger of the Episcopal, Presbyterian, Methodist and United (niurch of (Christ faiths into a single denomination is Just one of several major issues to be debated. Poos6ble afflilatton of the Phll- AMsaicAN wants r 4 4 * IT 14 rr II r IT B r IT B KT r 1 F m IT 44 r 11 41 m IT B a rr H r R s TrsMpOM* tab.) s a&ui Oi pumi S importunaU 10 Machlna part I Human trunk as CrafU «* Sallrr^ a* jUjjjjr turbid 44 S Hai^ ■ W rollovari :!S.Vr,bl,w se Mr. BforU and otbara 13 Worm S3 ramlnine appt nation IS maik Expect 30,000 jWill Attend in Detroit for Merger Discuuion Church with the Church 1s aiwther Hem sch uled (or dlscosslon. ’The convention also may tempt to take to task one of its Happy Eisenhower Full of Fun at Party Infant Loses Cliante)for Life r (WItor'i Itoto: Arthur Bdaon. DwIebt O. StMUbovur a By ARTHUR ED80N HERSHEY, Ps. IP-The' nice thing about being president is .^4 happens once you get out oi office .. " ‘ A big “welcome home’’ party was held for Dwight D. Elran-hower Monday night. During it former president gave gilmpaeaof an Elaenhower no one ■aw, or even sqppected, during his eight years In the White House. I can’t describe It. and the (arm program thafa been offered Congress, it’s even more of a mon-stroalty,'’ Eisenhower said. He sized up the new administration thus: "'The picture of government, as I see H, is of a Sahla ClattS. and we're dancing around the (3iristmas tree, hoping for our presents. But each package la marked in fine print, so we don’t have to read it, You don’t have to pay tor thla, but your grandchildren will.' ’* Eisenhower also was quoted by Sen. Hugh Scott. R-Pa., as saying he had q lot of plans (or his life from now on and they ^dim- lndode-tlM There had been aome reports that-the former president might be sought to run next year for the Pennaylvanla seat’now held by Democrat Joseph S. Qark. NIXON BUSY , But while Eisenhower went about his chores relaxed «nd folksy, Nixon wai businesslike ^Nixon returned to a theme he uaed when he first broke his self-imposed lilence on the Kennedy administration more than a month ago. Who would have thought that Eisenhower, so long hovered over by Secret Service men. would give out autographs so generously that admirers would jam about him until it looked like a junior grade mob acene? Or that he would leap nimbly to his feet and. along with former Vice President Richard M. Nixon, join a male chorus in singing a parody, "Jack the Knife,” mil^ poking fun at President Kennedy? Or that he would have Negro ahahe hands la a demonatratlon of how Repob- ■pinfMd>ly iallneace vofers7 ’Through It all. Elsenhower acted aa if he were having a ball. This was a money-raising affair. Tickets cost 8109.50. with 69.50 going for food and 6100 going to the GOP. At such a price, there were serious moments, of course. Eisenhower took a dim view of Kennedy’s legislative plans. Nixon's thesis: that Kennedy has failed in foreign affairs because he has been “talking big and acting little." "We never had an administration," Nixon said, "that talked more courageously and eloquently and acted more timidly than the one we have today.” This, Nixon insisted, encourages the Soviet Union's Nikita ’’Khrushchev.' NIKITA COCKY "Today we find Mr. Khrushchev is more arrogant, more cocky and more belllgeirnt." Nixon said. Pneumonia Holds Up. N»eded Operation, so Child Dies He got a big hand from the 1,500 diners when he added: "The eight yean of Dwight Eisenhower were aucceuful in keeping the peace, and keeping it without surrender of principle." MOUNT CLEMENS (UPD-Llt-tle Theresa Chafer, robbed by pneumonia of an- operation lb ■ 1 might have saved her life, died Monday night. Theresa. 20 months old, wai one of two Detroit area infanta ffovsn to Philadelphia about 15 months ago for operationa to implant arti* ficial liver bile ducts Into their bodies. The two children had been born wtthottt the ducts and fnced certain death. The operation wa* to give them a slim chaitce of Nirvlval. But Theresa contracted pneumonia before the operation and by the time she recovered doctors said the operation couldn't save her. She was dead on arrival last night at St. Joseph Hospital here. The sw'ond child, Deborah Nichols, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nichols of Taylor Township, had the operation and her parents report she seems to be in good condition now. Theresa's parents, Mr. and Mrs. LSassin Cl»ter of Ointon Townahlp, have eight other children. A MONSTROSITY "Now for the school program, AP PhcUUx HI, DICK, OLD BOY! — Former President Elsenhower folds up his glasses as he greets former Vice President Nixon upon their meeting in Hershey, Pa.. Monday night where the two former White House occupants were honored at a Pennsylvania Republican dinner. Eisenhower greeted Nixon with the question of "When did you get in town?” and then asked him whether he got in any golf. But mostly thia was like an overgrown—and overly plush-neighborhood party. Eisenhower waa given a bust/ of himself. Mrs. Eisenhower studied the bronze critically and then said; "It looks like he’s got a lot of hair.” Elaenhower laughed so heartily that the place where his hair uaed to be got very red. Returned to Prison on Robbery Verdict Oakland Athlete on C/.S. Crew Going to Israel PHILADELPHU Iff — SoathfleM, Mlcb. alhleto been named to a alx-man c Kuwait Readies for Any Trouble Matee In tWa aanfuner’s Maeca- Harvey Rabenatoin wlU row In the (oar-maa shell aooording to lonner Olympio rowing champion Jack ReUy Jr. who — today. Othero are George Reiman, University of Pennoylvania; Richard Bidden, Mlchlgmi Oty, lad.; Donald Spero, Glencoe, m.; Richard Mllbnan. Odcago; Heights, Ohio. the basto of trials on the Bchnyl-klU River near here on June 16. The team wUI leave tor Israel Ang. 64. BEIRUT. Lebanon (ff-A Kuwait official said a itote of emergency waa proclaimed today in that oil-rich littlq sheikdom, menaced by Iraq’i bold bid to annex The army was reported ordered to the border, so far quiet, to curb any invasion. Abdel Ariz Hassan, Kuwait’s director of education, announced these precautions in Airo, where he is to submit the sheikdom’s application for membership in the Arab League. mbenhip would give It eqaal footing wHh Uaq and ■overlgn natlono la IMId-die East ronncils. most outspoken bishops, the Rt. Rev. James A. Pike, of C:alllomla, for asaqrting that churchmen shoidd be free to accept or reject Christ’s virgin birth myth. Auto Insurance May Increase A group of GcorgU clergymen has aaid it will seek to cite Bishop Pike for heresy. The Rev. Lester W. Angwin, rifCtor of Detroit’s Church of the Incarnation, already has announced Bishop Pike should be called upon to "pet the record straight." Troy Mon Sent to Prison for Assaulting Girl, 17 LANSING (ff-Hlgher insurance ratM be sought by auto in-■urance'pompanies in Michigan because of the rising accident rate, _ a t e Insurance Commissioner Frank Blackford said today. Orcuit Judge Stanton G. Dondero sent Clarence J. (fodnran to Jack-son Prison tor to,16 years when the 30-yeaiM)ld Troy rian appeared yesterday for sentencing for assault with Intent to rape * 17-year-oId girl on Feb. 17. A clrtaiit court jury convicted Gtockran, 5145 Wright St., on June 8. • Today's Radio Programs- a;to-WJ^^lto»r BamI cKvir. V. Knrm , ICAR. Ijros. Ittt Htws, I WFOK,‘ D»t« wIBl Muit« 7:IS_wyrJ. rh. Opinion wcaK D. CoMSS •:SS-WWJ. wxTz;. ffid Witoi •its-wwj. Fsys kurob •sirissa?’ Siia-wwj. ouot4 ,is:i,,« Uiaa-WJIl. Tin# foe MaMo wsaNBaoAT. ArtxaMOOH ittsa-WJK. Hovi, ,f»rm B’.wrn- wjf*. raww»,.,w-so« WWJ. MfWi, . '/ _ jue— trSa-CKLW. Joe t WJBK. lit WPOM. Matto ConT., Bbowetit wzyk. Peal WMitr CKLW. Mtwt. iwttel WJBK, Mtvt. Ltt WCAR. Ntwt, Bbtrl«aB WPOM. Oarrtaea TraSt . Nain^ Ml it«t. ra»it Peru. Miui S:«e-WJR. Meet, Cterk WW^Neare. AllitoB wxrk.^ui waiur The league's acting secretary-general, Dardiri Ismail, said that before the league considers Kuwait’s application Secretary General Abdel Khalek Hamuna will attempt to settle the Kuwait-Iraq dispute. $13-Million Rise Accident Claims for State Reported In Washington the Unitol States supported the independentM of Kuwait "aa • Bovereign ftate” — and thus opposed Iraq’s bid to annex the oil-rich sheikdom. State department press officer Lincoln White told a news conference: Blackford said the insurance industry reported a 813 million increase in accident claims paid last year in Michigan. He said thla waa the second successive year that the insurance lo^ !»• creased by some 10 per cent W-lowing three "Fears of decreasing payments. “This asturally raises the ques-tton of whether auto Insuranoe eompaalea Will seek higher rates,” Blackford commented, “la view of the loM trend of the past two yean. It Is not unlikely that some rote Increase filings may re«ih.” The commlsrioner aaid the decision on seeking higher ratea rests with Individual companies and pointed out that competition among insurance companies tends to restrain rate increaae«. AccfdeifrVictiln in Fair Condition Sunday's traffic accident victim Alfred Gi Leaning, 20, of 1224 Mohawk St.. Royal Oak. remained in lair condition today at Pontiac General Hospital. ★ ★ ★ , He suffered chest Injuries as passenger in a car driven by Robert A.' Crydennan. 17. of pe-troit, when it smashed into a tree alongMde Lake George Road in Addison TUwnship Witnesses told sherilfs deputies Cryderman apparently lost control at the wheel while aftempting to negotiate a curve at high spaed. The driver and four other pasaeii-gera escaped injury. Reports Uncertain for Cuba Prisoners State, of Emergency Declared in Shiekdom; Army at Iraq Border KEY WEST. Fla. (ff - Directly contradictory reports persisted today about the future of the committee of prisoners sent here by Fidel Castro. Havana Radio lald they were preparing to return to C!uba but the priaoners said they were not. Havana Radio, quoting "unoffl-ctal sources,” said "the Yankee government has caused the negotiations to fall ... the committee of priioneri Is preparing to return to Cuba today to report on failure of the negotiations.” who declined to be quoted by name, said Oatly: The I Minuter Fidel Castro as blaming the detanct Tructort-lorFree- 'We are not preparing to leave. This is the first we have heard of It and (ve are pontinulng to do our best to secure the freedom of our companions. We have no news Whatooever, other than what you (the Associated Press reporter) have told us.’’ Amerioau offlelaU aUo said they knew nuthlng of any plans for the prtooaen to go back. Louis T. Gidel, an Immigration official assigned to the prisoners id: “I don’t believe it. There are no such plans.” ■A spokesman for the prisoners, Outdoor Movies Slated tor Two Pontiac Parks “Although we have never exchanged diplomatic repreoento-lives (with Kuwait), we do have a consulate in Kuwait and rrzard Kuwait as a sovereign Movies under the stars will begin tonight under the sponsorship of the aty Parks and Recreation Department. The first film in a series of ten to be shown this summer is titled 'Cowboy." It will be shown tonight at Oakland Park and WedneMtay nixM at Murphy Park. Showings will begin at sui^t and admis- Saudi Arabia has already proclaimed support of Kuwait. Kuwait’s ruler. Sheik Abdullah Al-Salim As'aabah, was seeking, additional backing to bolster the independence Britain has pledged to protect. EXPECTS U.A.B. BACKING 'I expect the U.A.R. government issue an official statement Wednesday supporting KuwAlt’ Hassan said. Expects $264 Million in Federal Road Cash Showings of other films in the next nine weeks will follow the same pdttern, the department said, -rhe fllma will be shown first at Oakland Park on Tuesday nights and then at Murphy Park Wednesday nights. The rest of the schedule includes 'Have Rocket, WiU Travel, ” July S6; "Tobor the Great,” July 11-12; ■Bonnie Scotland, "July 18-19; 'African Uon." July 25-26; "Dance With Me. Henry, Aug. 1-2; "Third Man on the Mountain,’’ Aug. 8-9; "Stop, Look and Laugh,” Aug. 15-16; a surprise film, Aug. 22r23; and "Uving Desert.’’ Aug. 29-30. LANSING (ff — Interstate highway construction during the next 11 years will bring an additional 8264 million in federal funds to Michigan, according to State Highway Cbmmlssloner John C. Mackie. The tot&l represent^' Michigan's ■hare of an additional 8H.56 billion to be appropriated by Copgresa for interstate highways by 1972, Matdde said-None of the additional funds will be received by the stgte until after 1964, however. Given Prison Sentence for Breaking, Entering It’s back to Jackson Prison for 7\4 to 20 years for 21-year-old Detroit parolee (Julncy I. Smith, who admitted an armed robbery at an all-ntght Bloomfield Townahlp restaurant June 6. Qrcult Judge Stanton C. Dondero yesterday sentenced Smith, who pleaded guilty at his arraignment June 12. Hours after he robbed the restaurant, 1651 N. Telegraph Road, two slate troopers stopped Smith (wo miles from the scene. He was driving a stolen car, carrying 8161 in rash, and had a 32-callber rifle In t parole after serving three years for assault and carrying a concealed weapon. Probationer Gets Year for Stealing Radio, Camera John Hooker Jr., executive secretary of the tractors committee, said he planned to return to Key West from Miami this afternoon, bringing with him new information for the prisoners. He would not say what the information was. Robert Marlin’s probation for car theft lasted about a month. Yesterday the 18-year-old Walled Lake youth was sentenced to I to 4 years in Jackson Prison (or stealing a radio and camera from a home. Granted the chance of probation last month so he c^ld join the merchant marine, Martin, of 1656 Lone Pine Road, pleaded guilty June 12 to the May 30 theft. Circuit Judge Stanton G. Dondero sentenced him for larceny in a building yesterday. Sentenced to Jackson for Gas Station Heist Warns Business About Complaints WAaflNGTON (ff-Any U.S, industry whidi continues to ignore the rising crescendo of consumer complaints" will have no defense against regulatory legislation to correct busines.s abuses. Sen. Philip A. Hart. D-Mich., said today. 1 Hart is headiryha special in-; vpstigation of packaging and labeling practices on which the Sen-! ate Antitrust and Monopoly sub-j committee will open three-day j hearings Wednesday, He said the subcommittee had received many complaints from cemsumers all over the rwtion. Aixly R. "Guyton, convicted by a Jury of the burglary of a gas station alter he had switched his plea from guilty to innocent, was sentenced yesterday by Circuit Judge Frederick C. Ziem to 3 to 15 years in Jackson Prison. Guyton, 25, of 73 Florida St., was charged with the March 25 break-in of Oman’s Service Station, 180 Orchard Lake Ave. Youths' Good Records Helps on Sentences Thrm County Men Held in Break-In Three Oakland Ctounty men were-plcked up at 5 a.m. yesterday by Waterford Township police on charaes of breaking and entering a gaaoline statton earlier in the morning. After the Circuit Court Probation Department had explored their record - free backgrounds, Orcuit Judge Stanton G. Dondero j ordered three years probation and 8100 court costs yesterday forj Pontiac youths Fitz M. Moss andi Gerald W. Hill. . Moss. 19, of 376 Ditqiar Ave., and Hill, 17, ol 121 W. South Bivd., pleaded guilty June 12 to the break-in ol Delmos Market, 186 Fisher St. Cigarettes, groceries and a radio were stolen. ' NEW COLOR TV ONLY $399 SWEET'S TV APPLIANCES RCA Color TV SALES and SERVICE B«7 TMr TV rraa A TtrhaMaa CONDON'S TV SONOTONE House of Hearing Free Hearing Tests Free ParUng at Rear of Bolldinc "OpM Eros, hr Appointm»nr 143 Oakland FEderal 2-1225 PONTIAC, MICH. Cbllis J. RusseU, 20, ol 66 Earl-moor Blvd.. was sj^ntenoed to 2 to 15 years in Jackson Prison yesterday by Circuit Judge Stanton G. Dondero. Ruaell ideaded guilty June 12 to a charge ol breaking and entering Daye'B Barber Sh(q>, 607 Franklin Road, «a June The three, Dlvld Hendrix. 16, of S461 Indianwood Jtoad, Lake Orton; Joins RaynMMil, 17, of 875 E. Flint St., Lake Orton, and Kirby Hutchinson, 60, of lOS N. Tasmaaia St, Poatlac, waived examiiiatioB before Justice of the Peace Patrick Itoly anTwere bound over to Circuit CouiJ-* They were held In lieu The men, P^re picked up on Elizabeth Lalit ’ Rpad' war the Pontiac Country dub. Police said they admitted breaking into Duaiie Olka Service SU-tion at 3005 Pontiac Lake Road and itjaUng jl50. . FANS Special Sale on factory cioso-out of all their discounted fens. |u$t out of the. carton, mostly large sizes. But real low-1^ prices.'Save today. ampbtA aEciVlC COMPANY 625 w. Heroa Street Oaen,* to 6 Oaliv V I’f » ,.r V .'4. iv';' ■4.—1- i'Vk,'-:, ! TWKKTY-SIX THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. JUNE Vt. HW)1 'bad in Heaven With Mother' S«v«n Children, Oid«st Nin«, L«ft Whan Father Is Killed in Accident I- * LEVmOWN. P» .‘ (AP) - If 11 • yw Mfc-ihg «Mef 4he|— George Schaefer children «|iere their father was. they I would tell you: "In heaven withi ■aSher." ! The seven children—ranging In age from four months to nine! year»-are orphans. Their 33-year [ old father will be buried Wednes-da>'. He was killed in an auto ac-l ddent in Philaddphia .Sunda>.i Hm! mother. Eleanor, 31, died after giving birth to the youngest | child, Georgette, last March. i "When we told them what hap-' pencd and that their father was{ In heaven with their mother they' cried for a while but one by one ■ they went out and started playing,” explained an* uncle, Pete' Schaefer. The uncle said the chijdren would remain with relatives in the Levittown area. FUgW now they are being cared for by their grandmother, Kate Schaefer, 62, and one of her daughters, Eliza-1 beth, 22, who only Monday night! arrived from Germany where she I had been on vacation. | ' Pete said the children have, aunts and uncles on both sides. J He mid that everyone has been soj upset that the relatives have not^ had a chance to get together and discuss who would care for the tSiihtren permanently. Pete, who works as a mate on! a tugboat, has three children of| his owi). Asked if there was a pos-1 ^ility that he might take somej M the children into his home, he •id: "I would love to have Claims Excess Federal Power Would Peril U.S. CHARLEVOIX W - Continued growth of federal government pow- II mean concentration of "all the machinery for dictatorship ... for the first man who chooses to use it," according to Charles R. Sligh. Executive vice president of the National Association of Manufacturers, he spoke Monday i n Oiarievoix at a Michigan police chiefs convention. Sligh described the present ad-j roinistratioa's farm, education and housing programs as prime example of "centralism” which he defined as: . The system of govern- The Holland executive had no fears that the Kennedy administration plans a police state, but added: "Once all power is concentrated In Wariiington, our ability to avoid dictatorship in the future will de- pend ori our ability as voters 1 read < I correctly the heart of each successive caixUdate for the presidency.” Recommend Low Bids on 4 Airport Projects LANSING ffi-The State Depart-mmt of Aeronautics announced Monday it has recommendel low bids on four airport projects, totaling more than S660.000. . The projects are to begin in 'July, and the bidr. are for: —A 450-toot runway extension at the Eacanaba airpml, S30.413: —A new taxiway and apron at the Mason County airport, Lud-fagton, 129.907: -—A new paved runway at the fTankfort municipal airport, $36.-174; —Resurfacing of runways and taxiway at -Ross Field, Benton Haitor, 1235.162. BAKER HANSEN Imiaict Coapuiy INSURANCE -ALL FORMS- HOME OWNERS PACIR6E POLICY ASiPECIALTT ffNTlAC Shell engineer uses stethoscope to pinpoint trouhlesome n^'. Tod^7^1^i^"'Shea ^gftts' three different engine noised to give you top performance. Shell scientists use stethoscopes to pinpoint noise. Today^s Super Shell, with 9 ingredients, hushes pings, knocks, and rumbles-to give you top performance Shell scientists are sticklers for keeping engines quiet. They even use stethoscopes to track down mechanical noise. And they blend Super Shell to silence three different engine sopnds - including a sinister rumble that can lead to real trouble. Many people get good and irritated by engine noises. Rcaspn enough, to Shell scientists, for doing something ^Ot them. But that’s only part of the story. Some noises are more than a nuisance. They’re symptoms of insidious goings-on in your engine. They can mean that you’re getting poor performance. Evert heading for expensive repairs. That’s Why Shell scientists arc imeh sticklers on the subject. And why they insist that Super Shell’s nine-ingredient formula must strike at the causes of three different engine'noises. 1. Super Shdl figlits rumble-a rapid-fire, low-pitched knock that may mean the begirming of costly damage. >i IVirtunately, rumble is rare. But it can crop up when a very high compression engine is hot, acceleratihg, and at full •throttle;. Hot-engine knock at high speeds is an f old, familiar problem to Shell scientists. They first faced it when they developed an ingredient called Alkylate for aviation 'engines. Today, Alkylate is one of the nine ingredients in Super Shell. 2. Super Shell fights wild piug-a sharp, elusive knocking that lasts for a few seconds and then disappears. Wild ping is cau^ by. certain r«l-hot engine deposits that have Worked loose in the combustion ch^ber. It doesn’t last long, because loose deposits soon whoosh out with the exhaust. But wliile it's going oft, wfld ping is no friend to your eftgine. The none you hear is an actual explosion. Those deposits are so fiery hot that they setoff the fuel. Super Shell’s meicine for wild ping is a new, improved version of TCP;* This unique additive "fireproofs” certain deposits, making them virtually harmless. 3. Super SheU fight* plalm old-fashioiied Ifiwirlc- Today’s formula includes an antiknock mix so powerful that a teaspoonful per gallon is enough to raise anti-knock rating a full five point*. WARNING: DoB*l frust youT eui* Sometimes it takes an expert to detect the , early stages of rumble or wild ping. Vou might even have ordinary lyiock without knowing it. ‘Trace knock’ —the subdest of twelve levels of kirock that SheU scientists can distinguish—is almost inaudible. But^ven when you scarcely notice them, these noises can he signs of trouble (nside your engine. So if you want to he sure of top performance, play safe and use today's ^uper Sh?Il. Its nine-ingredient formula fights CToything from "trace knock” through the most sinister rufoble. far 81i.n’i nidqiM giiolta. «ldWf«. OMriiM y coau»iiiaTCPtea>*w.4kgr U.8.PMMt2M92ia, Huro aro tha 9 ingradianU in today’s Supar Shall—and what thay do to giva your car ^ uarformanca #1 is TCP for power, mileage, and longer plug life. #2' is "cat-cracked” gasoline—for full power. -#3 is ahti-knock mix to resist all kinds of knocks. #4 is Alkylate to control Tiigh-speed knock.” #5 is Butane for quick starts.. #6 is Pentane mix for fast warm-ups. #7 is an "anti-icer.” (Added in cold weather.) #8 is gum preventive to keep carburetors clean insidei #9 is Platformate for extra mileage. At Shdl, 1,99J on working to maJile your oar go better and better ■i':* ‘ •i I V ' 'M , Th« WtcrtW THE PONTIAC PRE VOL, 11« NO. 1*0 ■i- ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN TUESDAY, JUNK 27. 1901—26 PAGES Social Security Hike OK'd Kuwait Readies for Any Trouble With Nd Iraq Stat« of Emergoncy Dodarod in Shoikdom; Army Sont to Bordor BEIRUT. Lebanon (iB~A Kuwait official said a state of emergency was proclaimed today in that oU-rlch little sheikdom, menaced by Iraq’s bold bid to annex it. The army was reported ordered to the border. so far quiet, to curb any invasion. Abdel Ariz Haaian, Kuwait'! director of education, announced theic precautions in C^airo,'where he is to submit the sheikdom's application for membership in the Arab League. Northwest Skyline Building Up Fast The leagtw'i acting secretary-general, Dardiri Ismafl, said that before the league considers Kuwait's application Secretary Cien-eral Abdel Khaick Hassuna will attempt to settle the Kuwait-Iraq dispute. Saudi Arabia has already proclaimed support of Kuwait. Kuwait's ruler. Sheik Abdullah AI-Salim As'sabah, was seeking additional backing to bolster the independence Britain has pledged to protect. EXPECTS U.A.R. BAOKINO "1 expect the U.A.R. government to issue an official statement Wednn^ supporting Kuwait' stand," Hassan said. leaden alee an taUag a giave view of Mw elalaa by bag's a«-MUeua Premier Abdel Karim Kaaaem. The Mttle bbeikdom bas Iraq's claim of sovereigirty sst off violent demoastratians In the little country, lor S2 years a Brit- Iraq and Saudi Arabia. "Even Iraqis living in Kuwait participated in the King Huaacin of Jordan, responded to Sheik AbduUah's .tor help in malntenaace of Ku- always been and will continue to be a supporter of truth and Justice," said Hussein's answer. Bill Will Cover Men Who Retire at Age of 62 Dem Leaders Pledge to Consider Aid for the Aged Later in Summer WASHINGTON WV-Presldent Kennedy’s bill to increase Social Security benefits has won Senate passage following a promise by Democratic leaders to bring up later this summer a medical care program for the aged. The measure passed Monday 90 to 0. now goes to a House-Senate conference committee to iron out minor differences. DEVELOPING TELEGRAPH ROAD — Looking north from Dizabeth Lake Road, an aerial view of Telegraph Road shows things are booming. At the left foreground bulldozers have leveled ground for the 7S-acre Pontiac Mall Shopping Onter. The "x " marks the spot J. L. Hudson Co. said it will lease a 75,000-squarc- foot building, juat north of the Montgomery Ward Co. store. Groundbreaking for the Hudson store was scheduled for this afternoon. At the top right is the new Oakland County Courthouse tower and the arrow shows where the county's adqiinistrative offices will be built as a wing to the six-story structure. News Flashes was sae sf six nan kw eiww which s the UaUed. Matea la tUs sum- PUNT m-A tomwr vk» mayor of Kttnt was Oaed HM and amcssed |H root la CIrcull Court lodoy for oeoepttag a bribe. He to Tboroao C. gmIMi. », a former city tfV—B r 0 a c h PITTWURGH Rlekey, loag-tfa major loogao booebaU oad to-Ihor of boocboll'o farm ^cm, safferml a heart attack today la phsao bosbsps to ooaeeol a na- Cuban Prisoners Florida as 'Mission Fails' Leaving WASHINGTON (AP) - Chairman William L. Cary of the Se-curitim and Exchange Oommis-lion Mid today .inexperienced brokers and salesmen have invad-Wall Street and threaten lower stock-market standards. Testifying before a House commerce subcommittee, Chry mid the SEC commiadoners welcome and heartily lupport legialaUon that would require the agency to ntiake an extensive investigation of ■lock exchanges and over-the-counter trading in securities. A resohrtioa to aathoriie a $7M,M Inquiry was spomored by the Nbeommittee chairman. Rep, Peter P. Mack Jr., D- FROM OUR NEWS WIRES KEY WEST, Fla.—The prisoner delegation sent here by Fidel Castro Saturday will return to Havana today, the Cuban government radio said. The broadcast said the prisoners’ plans were learned from imofficial sources and said they were returning ‘‘because of the failure of their mission.’’ When told of the Havana radio report, a spokesman for the group said, “This is the first I’ve heard of it.’’ He did not elaborate but The SEC chairman said the securities business has grown rapidly during the past decade that many of ita salesmen work part-time, "have no particular qualifications to sell securities, and, most important, many are In Today's Press Embarrassing No Soft Start Berlin first obstacle for Taykn- as JFK adviser — PAGE la Ifs a Faaling Stock market trend hot too dependable - PAGE It. Wb Know 4-H dub can aid Peace Corps — PAGE !«. went immediately to inform his colleagues. He said he and his graup been diacuaaing their situation until 5 a.m. today at their Key West The breadeast also quoted Caalre aa mytng the priseuers esy.’' Castro was also quoted as having said that Cuba was prepared to accept farm equipment in r^um for the prisoners and that agreement baa been reached, it is their fault,*' (the committee's). "Tlie committee wants to cheat us,” Castro was quoted as saying. It had been reported earlier that John Hooker Jr., executive secretary bt the disbanded TVaO-tors for Freedom Committee d owder-wlth the prisoners once egainveariy this afternoon, ssker teld The At Miami. Hooker said he had retted no indicfttion from the prijAnerB that they expected to go Ibaa Cuba so soon. Says Standards Threatened In Favor of Stock Probe WASHINGTON IB—The aeeur- not subject to the kind of super- tered with the New York Stock Exchange InereabeiP from ie,MS in IMP to this year. He said the number registered as operating in the over-the-counter market Jumped from 28,794 to 93,351 during the same period. Cary complained that lack of basic information concerning the over-the-counter nnar- HI. High in MidSOs Expected Again for Tomorrow Pont^k; area residents can expect partly cloudy, but fair and warmer temperatures tonight. The mercury will vary between a Ailid 58 to 64. The outlook for Wednesday includes a forecast of partly cloudy skies and warm weather, with a high at 15. Scattered thundershowers ara predicted for afternoon or evening hours. South to southwest winds 10-16 miles per hour today The lowest tempsrature reading preceding 8 a.m.~this morning was 60 degrees. By 1 p.m. the mercury had reached 83. Supervisors Suggest New Health Center Construction of a new .health center to serve the growing population of Southern Oakland County was recommended to the board ol Cyril E. Miller, chairman of the the present center, constructed ss a i^'temporary'' structure la 19)13, has pR^ inadequate since file populstiisi of the area it serves hss Jumped from 110,740 wheil built to mjsn. •The buildkigs and grounds committee was referred thq . lecom-mendslioo with the klliowledBe that the federal govermnent might provide a thirti of the funds. vision which insures higs ethical stondards." BOBLBM COMPOUNDED Cary said ethical problems also have been complicated by the crease In the number of branch offices maintained by brokerage firofu. With consequent decentralization ol control. The gEC chief said the num- This is a loosely knit market in i which individuai brokers bring buyers and sellers together with-benefit of an organized exchange. this fashkni than la any other way. Cary said no one knew the xol-ume of trading in any stock in the over-the-counter market—an portant key in the assessment of price fluctuations. In additipn, he said, many corporations wlpose stocks are traded over-the-counter are not requirt' to make public periodic reports. Cary promised that If the proposed investigation were autlwr-Ized, it would be coordinated with already being made by the SEC involving the American Stock Exchange, the country's second 'largest. The plan would let men retire at age 62 under Social Security, boost the minimum monthly check from $33 to $40, raise widow's benefits by 10 per cent and add 160,000 persons to benefit rolls. An expected light over medical care tor the aged failed to develop. A Republican proposal was withdrawn after Democratic assurances the House would conduct hearings on the subject next month. VOTE SOUGHT Sen. Jacob K. Javits, R-N.Y., chief sponsor of the GOP plan, served notice, however, that he 1 aeek to force a vote on the issue before the 1961 session ends. He said it should not be made a political football in 1962, an election year. Panel Ponders Use of T-H Injunction FROM OUR NEWS WIRES NEW YORK — Federal fact-finders step into the national maritime walkout today, opening hearings that could produce a Taft-Hartley Injunction forcing angry seamen to untie strike-idled ships for at least 80 days. The three-member panel President Kennedy appointed under the Taft-Hartley Act to sift facts in the strike of 75,000 seamen assembled Sen. CHntM P. Andcrnm, D-N.M., chief sponsor of the Social Seenrity approach to health care la the Sonate, said, he. loo, strongly hoped for action at this STM MILUON 1ST YEAR In all, about 4.42 mliilon persons would get new or Increased payments totaling $780 million the first year under the tegislatian. These would be flasnced by an InereaM in the Soieal Security tax of Vi of J per rent each on employer and employe, and 1-1$ of 1 per coat on tlie self-employed effective next Jsa. 1. The Senate added amendments to the bill increasing by $2.50 a month the amount on which the federal government will match on the old age, blind and dirabled public assistance programs; giving the Welfare Department authority to help destitute Americans pushed out of Cuba; and raising slightly the amount dividual retired under Social Security can earn and still draw his .........s., ^ \r rksMss PICKET TANKER — Four members of the striking Mkritime Union picket a tanker in Portland, Maine, Harbor Monday after the vessel had discharged its cargo of oil Some 75,000 seamen around the country await the outcome of injunction talks now in progress. in New York preparatory to beginning hearings this afternoon. The fact-finders scheduled meeting this afternoon with ' principals to the dispute." Unim leaders invdved in strike reacted to the move with diapleaaure, skepticism that (he strike really poses a threat to the nation and warning that even an cooling-off period under the law would (ail to cool off the strik- Many of the ewaers of the $06- in Atlantic, Pacific and Gulf coast ports, welconied the newt coopenitioa. Creation of the inquiry board vas the first step under the Tkft-Hartley law for the settlement of strikes considered national emergencies. The board was instructed to report its findings to the President Friday. Kennedy cun then instruct the attorney general to seek an injunc-(Continued on Page 2. Col. 3) MRS. RICHARD B. GOirU) Supervisors Examine Mo(del of Wing loBeUFHead atLakeAngelus Mrs. Richard B. Gould Appointed by Women's Chairman for '61 Drive Named Lake Angelus chairman of the 1961 Pontiac Area United Fund drive is Mrs. Richard B. Gould, 1040 S. Lake Angelus SSwres. Annwncement of Mrs. Gould’s appointment was made yeotor-day by Mro. Walter Noflsiagcr, Ills year’s cnmpolga. Mrs. OHild, the mother of two children, is a member of the Lake Angelus brandi of (he National Farm A Garden Association. She it also a member of the An-geiuB Guild of St. Mary’s in the Hills Giurch. JFK's Health Excellent WASHINGTON lUPI) - The White House has pronounced President Kennedy in excellent health following his bouts with back trouble, a virus infection and a strep throat. P1RBT LOOK—The Oakland County Bbard of SupsrvUora yesterday took Its first look at the architects’ model of the propoMd $1.3-mflilon administraUve office building (at left) to be buUt next to the pew .county courthouse. Watching Owen A. Lticken-bach (right), partner In O’Dell Hewlett A Lucfcenbach Associates. / Birmingham archttecte,Jiffiif'ort wherte the two building will connect, Oa^'wpervisor John B. Osgood (left), chtorman of the Spe^ CoyB& Building"X}ommifiee, and R. Clare Qim-miiq(s«,*a P^tiap^upervisor. i ' V - ‘ 'A.i Canadian Areas Flv« Provinces Report Destruction; One Town Being Evacuote|l COLUMBUS.. OMo (UPlt - Dr. Sunuei H. Shqtpwd. a prtaoner who rilked Ms UM In a major cancer research experknent. does ■gr tW Aiss elated Pnwa Foreat Itrea emtinued their paths o( deatrurtkm tHrouth tlm tn flv* Canadian provinces Monday despite U(ht ralin which prp-reUetln British Ootum-I and parts of Forest Fires Hit roresi nres no More Millage ip Fall Vote durliM the weekend foUowtag a statement by Ms brother that the pcisoBsr had a hirasr in Ms No relMf was M sldht lor flghteia M Ontario and Manitoba where a total oMS biases rated. Is Niwli—iliai. ew tMjr esas-Maslty at Dover M iw Baro Bay Oerrecttoiu OommUslQaer Maury KoMenU eakl tests lor cancer were negative. peHs that the sweillag M Ms The province's deputy icaoitpoes The prisoner said was the resMt of being kickad In the flhest during a wrestling match at Me MsHon. Ohio, oonecthms institution where he is serving a life term for the bludgeon murder of Ms pregnant wile Marilyn. BlRMUiGHAM — Proposals re-questing Mdltlona! mlDsge to on taUW) '0 dog-catching departmott add permission to purchase prop-4^ wilt In Mked of BloomfWd TownshM voters Sept. 12. , , The township is asking approval of a tax hike of 25 cents lor each ILOOO of assessed valuation as equalised for the creation of the dog-catddng department. Also, the tswnshlp wants to Approval of the dog piroposal would allow the township to eell Ucenaes, run Itt own dog pound and hire two extra men for the enforcement of a dog ordinance. The additional millage, which would provide the township about 125,000 annually, would be Mvled for 10 years. si ths Nswesnsks esiato. toeatod dliway sswih sf the toamaMp The property would’ txwt leeponaiMe far« lire that Mveled ~i.Q00 acrca of spruce sad fir. In the oonununity of Hare Bay a fire Aae was cut at the height of a Mase that destroyed 12.housee and carryMg straps on portsMe Burglar Is Shot by Salesman Sheppard was brought Marion to Oolumbus for the teets la^ Tlnirsday shortly alter his bsoliwr. Dr. Stephen Sheppard of Bay VUlage, said the priaonc g tumor. Otfidsls said aoMke hanging over the Bonaviata Bay area mad almost impossiMe to Mnpoint the exact position of the fire. IVy ibiipperi was see sf in cee-vtoto hi OMe Pealtoattary la * s whs tosk part to toe Priaoo ofOdsls said that none of the 171 men taated had shown any c The teals were conducted prisonert, who volunteered, by the Sioan-Kettering Institute of New York and the Ohio State University college of medicine. May Living Cost Commission Eyes Land Tonight Shows Tiny Drop Central States Drenched With Torrents oi Rain By IV) Aaeeetotod Prem Rain dampened an area \ the southern Roddes northi ward into the upper Misriasippi Valley today in mostiy chiUy pre- Parts of Iowa raeeived a heavy peppiered with hail while Glen-wood. 15 inilee eotrtbeast of Council Bluffs got a qMck 4 inches of rain. The wind Showers also feB over the central plateaa regton, the eastern QMI Ooast and toe AtlanUc Coast ^ Myrtle Beach, S.C. re-3.21 Incliet of rain in six .. Wilmington, N.C. recorded faictoes end Watertown, S.D., hadlJB indies. Temperaturss ranged from 47 Pdlalan. Mich., to R» at GOa BUMS. PftoB 3 ill tad dentt was a precautionary measure because of file smoke. SHOPPINti CENTER BEtilNS — Youth helps City Commissioner John A. Dugas (center) at groundbreaking ceremonies yesterday, beginning the $2.5 million Glenwood Avenue shopping center. Suzanne Stollman, 11, is the youngster. Others (from left) arc Herman Ross, Garth Mellick, Hubert Gamer, Irving Stollman, who is Suzanne’s father: and John H. Rklgway. The new 200,000 square foot center is going up in Dugan’s distrid. Ross, Garner and Stollman are the developers of the center, headquartered In Detroit. Mellick is a broker with National Business Brokers. 1843 Orchard Lake Road, and Ridgway, a former Pontiac mayor, is a salesman with the company. Labor Department Man Writes Satirical Verse About the Future tiations may bear fruit tonight if the City Commission supports City Manager Walter K. Willman’s proposal to buy more West Huron Street access land to municipal parking at a cost of almost $60,000. Willman, after negotiating with WASHWGTCW (AP)-The cost of living dipped one^enth of one per cent in May becauae of lower meat and grocery bills, the Labor Depttitment reported today. Deputy Commissioner Rober .. Myers of the Bureau of Labor Statistics said the unusual drop inspired an unidentified staff poet to this verse: ‘Down goes beef steak and up goes redt. "This lowers the index by one-tenth per cent. 'Take time oift lor three strong ^Mother* Gilbert Dies at Age 102 '*We’ll be Uving for nothing in 83 Oakland County, Mrs. Amelia Gilbert died today at the Curtis Convalescent Home in Auburn Heightsi Just over a month after celebrating her KBnd birthday. MPeOi (^nges Agency Name aUDAD TRUJILLO, Dominican RepuMkr (AP) - President Joaquin Balaguer said Monday he has ordered the Dominican Re-pMMie's ascret police agency rv-onstiisBd and ito nsine changed to die Gntral Information Agen- _________ price sverhge. dex has not fluctuated up or down by more than a small fraction in the last eight months. In May. there was a decline of four-tenths of one per cent in food prices,-caused mainly by an un-aeaaonal drop in meats and poultry. On the other hand, there was an advance of two-tenths of one cent in nonfood items which ^ into the living costa of the average city family. <7. Mn. Gilbert, who until recently made her home with her dar^hter, Mrs. Harold Coulter of 718 Lud-Rochester, attributed her longevity to ‘‘lots of hard work and reading my Bible." There were higher prices for used cars and gasoline, medical care and hoqrital insurance, cigarettes and clothing. The Weather Pull UA Weather Bureau Beport PONTIAC AND YICINITT — MosUy fair and wanner tonight with a tow of M. Wednesday will be partly ctondy and wunn with seattersd afternoon or evening thundershowers. High SL Winds south to southwest IS to It miles diminishing tonight TaSar la Faallat ^Lavaat Uwparatara pracaeuw • • At • a.m ; Wlad aitadtr l-is m.) OUacUoa; Soathwatt. Sim Mta Tuaadtp at 1:11 p.m. Sun rltat Wadnaadar at fll a m. Moon mU Wadneadar at I 11 a.m. MaaB rlaat Tsmidap at T:M p.m. Oaa Ttar Ac# la raatlaa , Hltbatt tamparatura .............. ■ Lovaat tamparatura ............. , Mean tamparatura Waathar—Partij Claudr. 7t 4» Kaaaaa City W -------- 74 17 Loa Ansaltt II Or Rapid* M U Miami S7 Hauihtoa 7t 17 Mllwaukaa 71 rallatoo M 41 Maw Orlaani U Trar. CItjr M M Haw Tork 10 *"-------- M M Omaha 17 70 S4 Pboenti 111 •I U PUUburch 70 n M St. Loula 11 71 M Salt U. C. 100 01 >7 San pran. 10 TamM 01 •jr WaaMnitoa 71 The nasi serisui al the peo* vtaces’ fires wen haBsved to be buiutog In a tone-mile cireto sreuBd tv oonmualty af Tristty m onee eauld V sen af the dtstmiioe because ef heavy snake. Another Maze, briieved 35 miles long and seven miles wide, appeared to hsvb burned to within 1^ mUes of Gander Bay where threatened the Trans^IanBda Highway. Several months of price nego- the heirs of the late Robert E. Heitsch lor land where Heltach's law offices stand at 68 W. Huron mentioned the figure $58,500 to the commission in an informal session three weeks ago. TV plot b Immediately weto of tv Detroit Ediaon Co. and east of tv famd reeeatly pur- big Pine Street parking lot pins sbotd 4t parking space* earning WUlman saU, a groo* revetme o( about $l,Nb apiece aannally. In a lesser property matter, there is discussion scheduled of to acquire a strip of land enlarging the new Kiwanis Park in the Osmun-Sanford area. One of the oldest residents ofnlio will be in Harbor Beach at — AomaKa /*TSI_ 4I«a C^llm the Rock Tails Cemetery. by the Pixley Funeral Home of Rochester. Calls Economy Props Feeble At the age of 91, ‘’Mother” GU-bert made a round trip from Michigan to Sacramento, Calif., by car. Meticniotts In Vr habits. sV always prided VrscU oat^etag well groomed. 8V still miMkged to primp when a Poattoc Pn«i photograpVr look Vr plctaie on Vr lIBnd Mrtbday, May 2S. Although slightly deaf and partially blind, Mrs. GUbert was able to walk by herself with the aid of her cane until the last couple of years. She enjoyed going visiting even when she reached 100 charged today President Kennedy’s economic policies are tool weak to restore anywhere near| capacity production and full em-i pkiyment. Keyierting. who was ,(dipirman of former President Hai^ S. Tru-Cbuncil of Economic Ad- Mrs. GUtort lived with her daughter’s family in Rochester after her husband John died in 1926. She led an active life nrlth her family, church and club. SV was s tile meniVr of tV Marion CVpter of IV Order o( Eastern Star, and a memVr sf Mw! Harbor Beach Baptist (bsreb. Surviving besides her daughter id a brother are two grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. Funeral aervices are pending at le Ramsey Funeral Home in her hometown of Harbor Beach. Burial are somewhat better than those of fomer President Dwight senhoirer--but not enough to take care of economic growth needs. Keyierling was interviewed before he, conferred with labor rs attending a meeting of the AFL-CIO Executive Council at union-owned sununer camp here on the Pocono Mountains. "The American peoMe are confused Triien they are told bow serious a situation is, and then find is business as usual," Key- f!anel Ponders t-H Injunction (Cbntinued From Page One) tion in a federal court. 'The Judge must grand at least a temporary injunction for an 85day oooUng-ott period. ' AF riM4*l*i NATIONAL iraUiTHni.. Showers are expected tonight^ from the Great llAdiea aouthwestward ihto 0^ central Plaina an^ in loidheaatam states from the Eastern Gulf into the Carotinas. ft TSfll ha cooler along nqrthern tier at states from northern Plains tato Pacific BOrthwetl. UttJe change in temperatures will be noted alawhm over tee nation. \ AHhough union leaden loen unanlmoua In denonaetag Kennedy’* invoking tiint Tnft-Hari-ley Act. there w«a no iadlealton tVy would attempt to thwarKlhe Isct-finder’o mloohNi by defying tv exeentive order setting np the panel and erdering tV henr-Ing*. But several unions have threatened to fi^t any injunction all the way to the supreme court _ . toe fact-ftodteg board, Ktoinedy said"a supply line to, Hawtoi |had been cut by the strike and that shipments of mill-tafiy, cargoes had been delayed. The Pikaid«nt. invoking tV law with reluctiihrtF, laid the maritime Keyseriing Claims JFK Talks of Need but Does Little About It chased from John.Q. WaddeO. Auto Insurance May Increase As decided last week, an ordinance amendmeift will be introduced to permit a new trailer park Old Telegraph Road in Beaudette Park area. ‘The Pontiac Houaing Commission is ready to submit its annual TVre will V of bids, subntitted by inauranoe poUoteo oovertog BabUlty on city Hearings cover plans for )r main on the asst side of Woodward Avenue; plana tor efirbs and gutters on Stanley Avoiue, Kenney to Montcalm; assesament rolls for curbs and gutters on Woodland Avenue, Dresden to Lakeside, and on Bassett Avenue, Woodward to Basswood; assessment rolls for combined sewer on Sheffield Avenue. Hollywood to Baldwin; and assessment roys (or a sanitary jsewer on the east side of Wood-UNITY HOUSE. Pa. (AP) - ward Avenue. Economist Leon Keyseriing Caught Rod-HandBcl in GrossB Point* Park-Slaytr Is Stunned tor. M. asM at tv tote Earl 8 Defrott optameCrial. aad •n estlnitatod 54,000 an Dr. Robert T. Hatt director of the Crahbrook institute of Science, win tosve July 4 lor a three-month program at research on mammals of Southern Rhodesia. Dr, Hatt wlU sttidy habitat preL erences, distributioiul. relative . abundance, home range, food and 7 food chains and predator-prey re- TsoRttnlng program to V ear-Ttod aa by toe Atlaatlea Bootogi-iMd BeaVreb Station la tV Salls-tary DlBtriot at Soutoem BVd- grmMitM nf dm Resulta of Dr. Hatt’s studies siM those to be continued by the research station win Vve applicability to the problems of maln-ce of resources of animal life over a great part of Africa. DETROIT «D-A Groaae Polnte ark saieaman came upon a young bursar prowling through Ma darkened house today and toot htei to death arith a SO^auge abotgun. Gerald HoUerbach, 30, a pharmaceutical salesman, staggered outside after the shooting and eol-lapeed on the driveway. PMice said they found him there extreme shock," still clutching the gun and clad only in pajamas. TV prowler has |M>t becaMoi-tllled. PoIlM food Mm lying on ‘The director of the institute Is undertaking tV study program under the sponsorship of the New York Zoological Society and tV AUuitica Foundation. He is a member of both organizations. County Allots $1,000 to History Foundation $13-Million Rise Accident Claims State Reported for LANSING (ik-Higher insurance rates may be sought by auto insurance companies in Michigan because of tv rising accident rate. State Insurance Commissioner Frank Blackford aaid today. Blackford aaid tV insurance industry reported a $13 million iif-creaae in accident clainu paid last year in Michigan. He. aaid this was tv second successive year that tv insurance loases increased by some 10 per cent following three years of decreasing payments. One shot stnick tV intruder in tv left wrist and another in tV right side. A third blast tore a hole in a plaster wall in toe basement. HAD TOA8TEB Detective Lt, Stanley Enders of the Grosae PMnte Park Police said tv prowler was shot at emer^ from tV basement with a new toaster under his atm. 'h view of tv losa tread of tv past Vo years. It Is not aa-likely tVt some rate lacrease filings may nsalt.” TV commissioner said tV decision on seeking higher rates rests Trith individual companies and pointed out tVt odmpriiUon insurance companies tends to restrain rate increases. __ thousand dollars was appropriated fbr tv OaUand County Historical Foundation by tV board of superviaors yesterday to foster tv county’s interest In the Moaes Wisner Home on Oakland Avenue. of weddhig gifts la tv I meat. TVy had been given to HoUerbaeb’s y o a a g e r bratVr TV brotVr and his bride returned from a wedding trip to Florida minutes after tV shooting, police -said. Httilerbach was alone in the house. His parents Mr. and Mrs. Aloys C. HoUerbach, tV owners, are in Canada on a vacation trip. Pole Falls, Injuring 9 PITTSBURGH (AP) - A HO-loot aluminum pole used aerial acrobatic act toppled over and crashed into a enmd of 50_______ icreamlng persons Monday, tajur- robbery. He said ing nine, two critically. David Leviasoa. ehalrmaa of tv Tsays and s aid VIp "a project wUek will advaace tV Mstorieal totereata of IV coaa-ty.- "It is very appropriate that this project V undertaken this year, which is tv beginning of a five-year observance of toe (Tivil War Centeimlal as well as the centennial year of tV city, the seat of tv county’s government,” Levin- 'Careleu' Drinker Gets Jail Term in Robbery A 27-year-old chef from South-field, wto said V geU “carelem ” when V drinks, yesterday was sentenced to IMi to 10 years in Jackson Prison for driving tV getaway car in tV $329 armed rob-Vry at a Berkley market March 30. Circuit Judge Stanton G. Don-dero ordered the mandatory prison sentence tor James I. Barefoot, 28430 BrenVood Road, after V pleaded guUty May 26 to armed ................... had been Nixon Tends to Business I'm tired ot these d tptel- Kennedy brain trusters and lectusla who any we can’t more because tV people orlHi'1 ready for it." ‘PUT UP OB SBUT UP* KeysertiiK said tV administration eltVr ought to shut op about wages and prices and let labor fight • ’ make a real economic analysis to provide wage and price guiVlines TV AFLCIO councU MondiQr put off until its (aU meeting any aetlou on a Negro union leader‘!i Idea kir a crackdown on racial aegregattoa practices of affiliated ItoUlp Randolph, of tv Brqtberbood ol Car peribrs,' and an AFLrClO vice presUsiit, said tV delay In dealing Trito his plan was "a grave Death Notice KENNETI. OABTOB ROCHiarrER — Ssfvice tor termer TRochester resident Garton, 53, of Htat, wlU V at 2 p.m. tomorrow at toe Pixley Funeral Home, wlU be to Mount AVon Centetery. Qartoir died yeitorday at strike had piWed again tV need.his regidencc. He is Mrvived by lor more flexlBe procedures to hit mdOwr Mrs. LUs McGee of handle a iiat|onai sjlrike,. ' lltochester and a sister. Happy Eisenhower Full of Fun at Party r«M poUUcAl VTtUr, inprtMioD of formor Dwttbt D. Boonbowtr itiico bo loft By ABTHUR ED80N HERSHEY. Pa. (P-TV nice thing about being president is what Vppens once you get out of office. A big "welcome home” party was Vld tor Divight D. Elsenhower Monday night. During it tv former president gave gUmp-aes of an Eisenhower no one saw, or even suspected, during his eight years in tV White House. I can’t descriV it, and tV (arm inogram that’s been offered Congress, it’s even more of a monstrosity," Elsenhower said. He aized up tV new administration thus: "The picture of government, as I see it, is of a gigantic Santa Claus, and we're dancing around tV Christmas tree, hoping lor our presents. But each package is marked in fine print, so we don’t have to read it, ‘You don’t have to pay for thia, but your grandchildren will.’ " Eisenhoorer also was quoted by Sen. Hugh Scott, R-Pa., as saying V had a lot of plans tor his life from now on and they didn't indude tV Senate. There had been some reports that tv former president might V sought to run next year for tv Itennsylvania seat now Vld by Democrat Joseph S. Gark. NIXON BUSY But white Eisenhower went about hla chorea relaxed and folksy, Nixon was businesslike would have thought that Eisenhower, so long hovered over by Secret' Service men. would give out autographs ro generously that admirers would jam about him until it looked like a junior grade mob scene? O that V would leap nimbly to his teet and, along with former Vke President Richard M. NiiCM. join a male cVrui in singing a parody, "Jadt toe Knife." mil^ poking fun at President Kennedy? Or ttat V would tave Negro ohsV hand* jri a petoousi demsMtrattou at bow Kepub- Ihrough it bU, acted as if V were Vvlng a Wf. TUs ur** a-money4«toing sf-tslr. 'nekets'coft $109.90, with t0:50 going for food and SlOO going to tV GOP. At sudi a price, there were serious momeMs, at oourae. Eisenhower took a dim view of Kennedy's legialatiVe plans. Nbnn returned to a tVme V uaed utoen V first broke his self-imposed silence on toe Kennedy administration more than a month ago. Nixon’s thesis: that Kennedy has failed in foreign affairs be-cauab V has been “talking big and acting little.” "We never had an administration,’’ Nixon said, "that talked more courageously and eloquently and acted mord timidly than the one we have today." This, Nixon insisted, encourages tv Soviet Union’s Nikita Khrutochev. NIKITA COOKY "Today we find Mr. Khrushchev is more arrogant, more cocky and more belligerent,’’ Nixen said. He got a big hand from tV 1,500 diners when V added: ’’’TV eight years of Duright Eisenhower were successful iq keeping tV peape, and keeping It without surrender of prin- ;’N(V for tV i^hool program, MI, mck, old BOYl — Former Pfssldent Elsenhower folds up his glasses as he greets former Vke Presldtot Nteon up* tV^r meeting in jHertVy, PI., Monday tdgfat where tV two former White House oco«)ant8 were honored at a Pennsylvania R^ublican dinner. Elsfnhower greeted Nix* with tV questto "WVn dl4 yw get to town?" and then asked him whether v got in any golf. But moatly this was liV an overgrtnim—and overly Mush— nelghbortwod pepty. ' Elsenhower was giv* a bust at himaelf. Mrs. Eisenhower studied the bronze critiesUy and tfam said: "It looks like V’s got a lot of Judr." '> Etoenhower laughed so heartily fhat the plaoe where Ua hair used to V got very rod; r\ f. THE PONTIA^^ PRESS. TUESDAY. JUNE 27, 1061 Governors Gather in Hawaii, Hash Over School-Aid Ideas .HONOLULU (AW-'Hit M-ttMi'i governon tackled the Mkool financing problem today with conference apeaken attack-Kttng the H I program. ★ Secretary hf Health. Education and Weltari Abraham A.4iUbicaff B(Sit a bluntly worded challenge to “atatei’ lighta" opponenta of Praddent Kennedy’a measure. H« aaked them' to specify which, if any, of exiating federal school aid programs they would be willing to give up. SENDS QUIGLEY fUbicoff, unable to attend, sent Aatt, Secretary Jantes M. QiU-ley to read hla remarks. Rayaxmd Moley, contributing editor of Newsweek magazine, said Kennedy’s program of grants for school construction and teachers*. salaries is “rooted and noui^ iahed in polltlca.’’ He added it “relies upon the quick but illusory proposition that the federal, income tax is inexhaustible.” The school aid controversy at ceded a state dinner tonight at which Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson was to review the grave international situation that has furnished an uneasy background to this otherwise gay and colorful 53rd annual conference. ♦ Sr Governors and their families collected sunburns on the beaches and added poundage a't such typi-^ Hawaiian affaiia as a syater-luau, a feast featuring State Man Escapes as Planes Colli^ CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. (AP) —Two Ah- Force jet fighter planes coUided at 37,000 feet Monday over Charlottesville. One pilot, a Michigan man, was Jected from his crippled plane and parachuted to a safe landing, bat the other was found dead in wi;eckage a mile and a half frpm where most of his plane fell. The body of Capt. Rlekaiil Derrick. N, el Salt Lake Clly. was fonad U the wreckage of hla cockpH la a meantanatts area about t$ mllet soatkeast ef the Nelson Conaty seat et Lovlogs-ton. The main part of his E104 Star-fighter was found earlier where it had plunged to earth. Thd other pilot, Capt. Daniel Klix, 29, of Detroit, landed unhurt not far from his crashed Star-fighter. 15 miles south of Char-lottesviUe. ,1 conversations n other Tnd with newsmen many of them made it clear , they are apprehensive about new threatening gestures made by Sovirt Premier Khrushchev. AP PkvMtn ROCKY EATS POI—Gov. Nelson B. Rockefeller of New York eats poi, the tamed Hawaiian dish, in approved fashion with his two fingers, as he sits down to a typical Hawaiian luau in Honolulu where he Is attending the governors’ conference. Like the rest of the guests, Rockefeller wore a sports shirt and a flower blossom. Gov. David L. Lawrence, Pdhn-sylvania Democrat, proposed the conference go on record as solidly behind Kennedy In any negotiations with Khrushchev. Gov. Mark 0. Hatfield. Oregon ReptibHean. said his party will unite behind the President on BerUn. But be said the GOP reserves the right "to disagree and to constructively offer criticism.” ©DISCOUNT PRICES APPLIANCES-TV TOM'S ELECTRIC lU^ rUu WftIM Uk« MA 4-IUi____r TRY...BLATZ or Fronkenmuth for 0 refreshing chongc! S-P Gets $3.5-Million Heavy Duty Truck Order j WASHINGTON (API - A $3.-595,849 order for 646 heavy duty, 2Vk-ton military trucks for the Army Ordnance Corps has been awarded to SludebakerJ’eckard 'Corp. ’—■ , Rep. John Brademas. D-Ind., announced the contract Monday, 'said the now order brought to more than $27 million the value iof Defense Department truck contracts awarded to Studebafcer-iPackard since June 1. Divorce Decrees Uarnlin T. from Leuli P. PhllUppt. Hlldi (row Joseph Plorsol. Beuloh M. from Horry W Beoeh. Bcmlct I. (tom Bmett A. Oo«y. Prrd from BvoUn Squiert. Helen (ram Bdwsrd Men. Wllllem J. from Oencee Wetien. Bdllh A. (rom Oereld B. bnook Marseret L. (rom Oeintt W. HemU-Csrol (rom Relph Slnnkerd Jemei T. (rom Oenete K. Whiuent. Dolorte 8. (rom Oonsld K. Bergeon. Merr B. ei. Bill Bpooeer. Merle (rom Mllburn Smith. Olorit (rom Robert McBride Helen M. (rom Joeeph T. Oould Deem E.-Chembcriln eke Hooper from CjrrII W. Hooper Jr. lonnulmeoti Alto (rom Lowrence Peteri. Dovld ■. from Ann Hollliter. Oearldine L. (rom Horry WlUlei .... - ------------ie W. Morr ________ _ _____ Wills J, Schmidt. D. Dtrlcne (rom Welter R White. Oereld (rom Dorothy Lethem. Douglet O. (rom Polth A. Coun Julietta A. (rom Harold L. Combi. Unde (rom Anthony J. Ceece III Kathleen (rom Jamee Hill. Carole (rom Bdwerd Sclimurk. Beatrice O. (rom Jemet W. Orent. Barbara from Rudolph Burllmn. Blaine (rom Jamee Roae. Will Go All Out for Reich Treaty, Nikita Repeats MOSCOW (AP)-Nlkita Khrushchev said Monday night the Soviet Union "will do everything" to have a German peace treaty signed by the end of the year. This latest in his series of warnings cm the German vissue was included in a message to Communist East German leaders. ★ w The message, signed by the Soviet premier and Presid^ Leonid Brezhnev, was in reply to a routine East German telegram sent on the occasion of the 20th anniversary of the Nazi invasion of the Soviet Union. Governors Seek Funds to Keep City Open Spaces HONOLULU (AP) - Five governors have joined in urging Con-gresB to provide a $100 miltton matching fund for preservation of urban open apaces. Sen. John Sparkman, D-Ala. d Rep. Albert Rains, D-Ala.. were aaked Monday by Govs. Gaylord A. Nelson of Wisconsin, John B. Swahumn of Michigan, Robert B. Meyner of New Jersey, David L. Lawrenc^ ol'Penrisylvania and Edmund G. Brown of' California to help restore the fund to the administration’s housing bill. ' Sparkman and^ Rains are mem-ben of a Senate-House conference committee seeking to reconcile differeiKes in the measure as it passed the two houses. ’The House approved the $100 million fund but the Senate did not. Joan Davis' Ex-Husband Wants to Handle Estate LOS ANGELES (AP> - J o a i Davis' ex-husband wants hii daughter ivmoved as special administrator^ of the late comedienne’s Si million estate. In a petition filed Monday, Si Wills, 57, complained that his daughter. Mrs. Beverly Wills Colbert, 27, lacks the experience in business required to manage the| extensive holdings. Given Year on ProbatioJi in Barroom Ruckus A barroom scuffle, in which another woman was cut with a strkight edge razor, has resulted in probation for one year and $50 court costs tor Anna F. Taylor, 33, of 101 Raeburn St. Miss Taylor pleaded guilty June 12 to a second count of aggravated assault in the attack on Ellen Peari Wright. 210 Wessen St., at the 88 Club, 88 Bagley St. Circuit Judge Stanton G. Don-dero sentenced Miss Taylor yesterday after her attorney pleaded for leniency. Suffragette is Dead PASADENA, Calif. (APl-Flor-ence C. Eno Graves, 83, a pioneer In the women’s suffrage movement and a nurse In World War I, died Monday. Mrs. Graves and her husband, banker William Leon Graves, lived in Paris tor 35 years. She was bom in New York. LONDON (AP»—’The captain of Soviet freighter complained Monday .he was buzzed by U.S. Navy planes off W'indward Passage in the W’est Indies, Moscow radio- MAKE OvHI PMr Woman Flier Succumbs PARIS (API - Helene Dutrieu. I, a pioneer woman aviator whose flying career began in 1908, died Monday. Mrs, Dutrieu was a champion woman bicycle rider in Europe before she gave it up for the greater thriIJs ' of flying. She was born in Belgium. A Sihrtr SbitM Installatioii-Your Quarantee of Hoatiai Coaifort SILVER SHIELD HEATED THIS HONE FOR 251 DAYS FOR OHLY.... “ONLY MM* PW DAY FOR HOUSIWIM NIADNO COMPORD** Ihat’s all It cast famUy et 9740 ClhitaRvItta Raad ta heat (hair haata caiafartaMy far riia 3S1 Days •Hawn bal^l... ‘94M’ Par Day* and iHalr Maating Camfart was Ouarantaad ... raam-Hy-raam tfiiawfHaat lha aatira Hausal AUO. 81 la NOV. 10, mO NOV.N>taMC.«,mO Covort All of Thasa JAN. 10 la FIR. a, 10*1 FIR. a *a MAR. 10,10*1 90 DAYS ' Doys for Only *136" MAR. 10 la APR. n, 10*1 APR. n ta MAY n. If *1 YOTAl 2S1 DAYS You, tOD, con anjoy this $mmo typo of OuarantD«-1977 WOLVERINE HEATINO CO. l99»RaldWln Ava. Oeettet. FI 9-9na ZILKA SUPPLY 99*1 RM WaN Orchard laha,- FI S-S4*1 A.ELDLRNMMIIDRS 79 |L Parka ft., PaaNa* FI4-1904 MERCER HEATINO A sMtTMnAi Works R9S N. PantkK Trail WaiMLaka.MA4-1S«r KAST HEATINO AND COOUNO 4*9 S. Saginaw . Panttac, FI S-09S0 SPECIAL BUY BOYS’ JEANS Momv now that schoors out, it’s important to Jhay„e lots of playtime clothes around for that active boy, 80 get several pairs of these rugged jeans. They’re llU-oz. denim. 8.3% cotton and 17% nylon — what a combination for long-wearing stability. Buy his correct size for perfect fh. They’re sanforized and they come in blue and brown. Boys’ Sizes 4 to 10. ■ i . - 5 THE PONTIAC PRESS^ TUESDAY. JUNE 27, 1961 YERDA’S BEAUTY SHOP ''PcnMmtati That Sirtitfy" COMPLETE lEAim SERVICE Goldie Palaian Maitied to James A Hargraves BOBERT 4. OrSTAVSON Graduated atMSU Graduated with honort from Micliican State University June 11 was Robert J. Uustavaon who earned a bachelor of science degree in industrial forestry. Son of the Gunnar Gus-tavaons ol Mt Royal Avenue, he was president of the senior class of 1961 whose members eiected him permanent president to direct future ciaas activities and reunions. * ♦ * His undergraduate activities included presidency of the Men's Halis Association and his own hail, West Shaw, as well as membership in Excaii-bur, outstanding senior men's honorary: Blue Key, national leadership honorary; Xi Sigma Pi and Alpha Zeta, national honorary fraternities. Mr. Gustavaon also was a member of the All-University Student Government Executive Board, the Union Board and Spartan Roundtable, a discussion group headed by the university's president. In the tall he will attend Duke University's graduate school on a scholarshp to work toward his master's degree in forestry and business management. Welcome Parents of Groom By the Emily Pmt Institale Q: I am going to be married soon to a man whose family lives in a distant city. We will be married In my home town and Ms parents are coming here for the wedding. His mother and father are complete strangers to me and my family. They win arrive in town several days before the wedding and wiU stay at a hotel. I would like to Iqww wiut is proper in regard to a meeting piW to the wedding. Is it up to my parents to call and invite them to come to aee us, or is it up to his parents to call on us when they arrive? a * # A; His mother should have written to you and your mother as soon as she was told of the engagement. It is quite possible, however, that she is unaware of this convention and the tact that they are coming to the wedding siiows they approve of the marriage. When they arrive In town your mother should telephone his mother and ask thm to come to your house for tea or for dinner and do what she can to make their visit to your town as agreeable as possible. a ★ ★ Q: WUl you please seRle the following argument as to whether a woman in business should use her given name? That is, should she call herself Mrs. Mary Jones, or Mrs. John Jones? a * a A: If she was known as Miss Mary Smith in busin<‘ss before her marriage she would probably continuenntng that name. Otherwise she usually calls herseld Mrs. Mary Jones which is entirly permissible in the business world. a a a Q: I was thinking of having some "informals" printed on which to acknowledge my wedding presents. Will you please tell me if these are proper? I would very much like your opinion befewe ordering them. A: While not improper, small note paper marked with your initials at the top would be in very much better taste. a a a The Emily Post Institute cannot answer personal mail, but all questions of general interest are answered in this column. Honeymooning at Nassau and in the West Indies are James A. Hargravsa and his bride, the former Goldie Palaian, whose Saturday lage was solemnised by Rev, Amak Kasparian in 91. John's Armenian Church, Detroit. ★ * * The bride is the daughter of Nicholas Palaian of Lowell Street and the late Mrs. Pal^an. Mr. and Mrs. James K. Hargraves of Al-peana Street are the bridegroom's parents. ered Aleaeon lace. The chapel-length skirt was banded In laoe. An orange blosnom hcadpleee held Mp-length veiUng. Mrs. Harold Palaian attended sister-in-law as matron of honor,-wearing mint green chiffon. Barbara MeSkulin of Waterford Town^ ship, Rosemary Baharlan of Detroit and the bride's cousin Sharon Ann Tashjian of Royql Oak, junior attendant, wore loam green chiffon as did flower girl Joy Ann Palaian. * * ★ Harold Palaian, stood as best man and Arthur Palaian ushered ith Gerald Hargraves of Keego ■Harbor and James Jacobs. Nephews of the bridal couple. Nicky Palaian and Rodney Hargraves, were ringbearers. Some 300 guests attended the wedding dinner in the Armenian Cultural Hall. Detroit and others came later for dancing to American and Armenian music. ♦ ★ * The couple will live in Pontiac as the bridegroom is attending Michigan State University Oakland. Cymbidium orchids accented Mrs. Hargraves' jacket of blue lace worn with white accessories. MRS. JAMES A, HARGRAVES Woodwind Unit to Ploy at Fete The second concert in the Cranbrook Summer Music Festival. featuring Karl Haas and a woodwind quartet, is scheduled for 4:30 p.m. Sunday in Cranbrook's outdoor Greek theater. Preceding the program, sponsored by Cranbrook Music Guild, Sidney Giles, assistant carllloneur at the University of Michigan, will present a carillon concert for the public at Christ Church Cranbrook, beginning at 3:45 p.m. There will be a nominal charge to benefit scholarship funds for Cranbrook schools. Gardeners End Year A steak cook-out at the Pine Ridge home of Mrs. Harold Schneider closed the season lor Pine Lake Branch of the Woman^a Na-Uonal Farm and Garden Asiocia-lon. Husbands of 11 members and a guest Mrs. Arthur Lindeman ol Daliks, Tex. attended. Mrs. Clarence Suhr, president, announced officers and committee chairmen for next year. Aervtag with Mrs. Suhr wUl be Mrs. Carl Gleae, vtoe presi-: dent and program chairman:' Mrs. Edna Keller, trwarer; Mrs. Schneider, recording secretary; Mrs. Frank Oroose, corresponding secretary and publicity chairman: and Mrs. James Jones, civic Improvement chairman. Others heading committees are Mrs. Richard Finlze, horticulture: Mrs. Harry Chassie, inteiriational cooperation; Mrs. Kenneth Snob-lin, marketing; Mrs. Robert Donaldson, horticultural therapy; and Mrs. Russel Kock, flower sitow. Reveal Plans for July Wedding of U. of M. Pair Mr. and Mrs. George H. Brandos of Elmore. Ohio, announce the engagement of their daughter Elizabeth Ann to John H. Pattison, son of the Harry H Pattisons ol Orchard Lake. ■* * The bride-elect attends University of Michigan where her fiance received his degree. He is a member of Triangle Fraternity and Pi Tau Sigma, national honorary mechanical engineering fraternity. A July 22 wedding is planned in St. John's Evangelical United Church of Christ in EUmore. SpNDRA KAY BREWER Sorority Chapter Members Attend Indiana Confab The national convention oi Lambda Chi Omega Sorority at Fort Wayne, Ind., June 23-25, was attended by several menrtbers from the local Beta Theta and Beta Omega chapters. Beta Omega members attending were Mrs. Richard Kistner, recording secretary, and Mrs. Garland Townes, organizer. were Mrs. Raymond Howell, who is corresponding secretary of national sorority, and Mrs. Robert Campbell, chapter dent; Mrs. Charles Kistner, treasurer; Mrs. Don J. Wilson, parliamentarian; Mrs. Joseph Nouse, corresponding secretary; and Mrs. Ralph Dawe, reporter. Special events were arranged for husbands present, among whom were Mr. Wilson, Mr. Nouse and Mr. Dawe. The standard, seven-inch wood-cased lead pencil can write a line 35 miles long. HNirs ooiuciko IV MM. BM acsKii, Boiutt or s Second baby in thebouse? Here’s an interesting idea from a clever I mother to curb tidier jealousy. She hit upon the idea of showing off baby #1 to baby #2 instead of vice versa. By telling the baby all about big brother, it made the older child feel impoilant and baby enjoyed being talked to. Worked wonden, claims the mother. the "heiping hand” of body-building protein. Gerber Strained and Jiuiior Meati are ultra-rich in this important nutrient. Only selected Armour* cuts are used. Special processing removes roost of the fat. d. All 100% pure meat, with just enough broth left in to give a wonderfully *Armeur Ma«t Prninin is coro-plete protein, supplying all the essential amino acids that build and re-build vital body tissues. Sign of SI or. Prickly heat is one of those minor nuisances that sometimes plague wee ones. Ways to prevent or relievo the rash: Baby powder keeps baby dry, befps foil prickly heat Brushing hair upward bdps prevent it at nape of neck. A couple of tablespoosu of baking soda in baby’s bath, soothes irritation if baby does get a rash. palatable form. Gerber Strained and Junior High Meat Dinners boast heaps of juicy meat blencM with tasty garden vegeUbles tpr high protein con- - tent and unusual I flavor interest. I BeefT^Tsl, ' Chicken, Tuitey and the new Strained Ham. Tfy one, try all and watch your baby’s appetiM rise to the occasion. Gerber Baby Foods, Fremont, Michigan. PERMANENTS a M Mon. Cemplete srith Halreat and bet \ /I through ^ FrI. JVe AppetetarMt Naceaeary FE S-8000 V LOUIS !• Weat Bnrois-Cad Floor Next to Backner Finance EO^M. SALE! Extro-big sovings on flobr samples one-of-o-kinds, and odd pieces' just a few of these exceptional values! $249.95 Simmons Hide-A-Bed, colonial wing design, skirted base, red nub- $1 QQOO h» iwMd ewer.................^ $ 20.00 Dolly Madison smelly , rocker, fruitwood tin- % 1 KQO isb, upholstered seat., ' $119.75 Small, upholstered Swivel Lourtge Chair, curved beck, skirted base, foam T-cushlon, $ TQ95 turquoise cover............... ' ' $ 99.00 Une Cedar Chest, an- tlque pine with wide $ ryQ50 burnished brass' bands ^ ^ $ 34.95 F 0 r m i c a-top Mable Coffee Table, colonial $ 7Q95 design............... ^ $ 34.95 Formica-top Maple Step Table, colonial $ 2^095 design ................... ^ ^ $129.95 Sinrvnons Studio Couch (2 in Mock), makes two beds, SI m m 0 n e comfort and quality throughout! Brown $ QQ95 provincial print cover, $250.00 Colonial Wing Love Seat, skirted base, ; beige and gold tapes- i try cover I $269.95 96-in. Lawton i Sofa, foa skirted bate, beige j covtr $125.00 Early American TV I C a b i n e t in antique maple with shutter doors, HL hinges. 34" wide, 20" deep, 38" Varda Sfosrf, Owner 515 I. P1RI ST. iCerner Avon Apt. Build PtfONE FE 2-6161 tpyso AND »io ^Short... sweet... adapt-~“^«ble... glamorous or i-aMual styling as you choose. Fur summer comfort or vaoalion fun it makes hair care a breeze. OUR SALON IS' AIR , CONDITIONED lUe I Molded Foam Rubber O 00 ^ Wrought I SOFA PILLOWS 0 lOI l/.OO | TRIVETS ) Reg. SJ.aS »»chl Zlp-tov*rrd In corduroy or nubby j < fabric. Oooorator colon. ' •* S4, 'West Hurozi St • Pozitiao Open Monday and Friday 'til 9 P.M. FREE PARKING on Our Own Lot Dirtctly Behind Store! ANDREWS 2 Most Magnifloent Permanents OUTSTANDING STAFF OF EXPERTS TO SERVE YOU No *<<19 pjif. beauty salon FE 5*9257 Between I.jiwreiiee and Mke Si. {K*rm from a^Theeier) THE PO^JTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. JUNE 87. 1961 akiand Supervisors Honor! Ferris Clark ship niperyisor Ferrte B. Clark i r , | with a certifScate of merit lor lerv- lllf ^llt I QC0C ORION TOWNSHIP - The Oakland County Board of Supendaon yesterday honcn^ veteran town- ing l7 years m the l&oard. Clark was defeated for re-election to the board ih the April 3 election. Chance for Life PrIetS ShrM" MOTORISTS EiMple tt « UinruM* palielM wr • anvar aatr u. / ledily la|Ury iZS *25,000 / Madisal fapawM. $1,000 /UniMarad Materi*. $20,000 / Cemprelwisive F«H Pay /Read Satvice, $25 y$l00 OadiKtibla CaNisiaa / 25% saviwf far matt 2nd cart ONI YEAR e01 Nm-bmIbcm COST ♦Ol- HARDWARE MUTUALS' SENTRY LIFE • • ■wawEsa' a ■BALm a ura insubance 220 Droper FE 5-6091 CHAS. F. HATTER Pneumonia Holds Up Needed Operation, so Child Dies FOR INVESTMENT SECURITIES end ACCURATE QUOTATIONS CALL NEPHLER CO. FE 2-9117 818 CoBimunity National Bonk Bldg. C. J MOUNT CLEMENS (UPI)-Ut-tie Theresa Chater, robbed by pneumonia of an operation that might have saved her life, died Monday night. Theresa, 20 months old, was one [ two Detroit area infants Down to Philadelphia about 15 monttis ago for <4>erations to implant artificial liver bile ducts into their bodies. Hie two children had been bora without the ducts and Meed oertaia death. The upbratton was to give them a sUm chanee ti Burvlwl. But Iheresa contracted pneumonia before the operation and by the time she recovered doctors said the operation couldn't save her. She was dead on arrival last night at St. Joseph Hospital here. The second child, Deborah Nichols, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nichols of Taylor Township, had the operation and her parents report she seems to be in good con- Liquidation Dulls Soybean, Com Prices CHICAGO ID — Grain futures were mixed on the board of trade today as liquidation continued to depress prices tat soybeans com.- Rye also was off fractions In edi^ dealiQgs, Mit wheat futures started higher, inBueao^ by small of coramisslofa bouse Oats were independently firm. . Soybeans swung nervously, awaiting new developmenU. i-rAcarriES sxtsnd r Theresa's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sas^ Chater of Qinton Township, have eight other children. WTNEED INSURANa nwnf of y«ur |if« fim*. B« wrt Your homo it odoquitoly «nd com-potOntly iniurtd oytimt oil h«-•r«lt — with your homo-town in-luroneo o»port. DO IT TODAY! Kcnnclh G. HEMPSTEAD INSURANCE Ph. FE 4-8284 Local Hospital to Get Portable Poison Center A portable poison control center is the newest facility at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital. Harry W. Whitlow, hospital administrator, said he exp^s delivery soon of some new style equipment, that will be used mostly in the emergency room but which can be wheeled to any spot in the hospital. The rolling cabinet will contain antidotes to all types of common poisons, he said. The strongest kangaroos can keep up a 25^mile-an-hour gait while their great tails act ders for soaring board jur quick turns. County Program Heeded by State The following art top prices oovuilng sales of locally grown !t by growers and sold by in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Bi||mu of Marfcats, as of Friday. Detroit Produce AppiM. DtIMSUA ts. .. WertbeeBjm^JSii. Strtwbtrrtu. ll pi. government report showing relatively small anwunts of soybeans expected tor export last week was a factor In the decline. Aipar*^, Sm. bciM. . ibKM, ■ lUIbwcr CeBry. Sol Grain Price$ CBICAOO QBAIN CHICAOO, JIUM IT tAP)-OpMlln( gruln: Kohlrabi, dot. beh*....... Lack,, doa. behi......... Onion,, grton, dot. bchi. Parilay, ourly, doa. bebi. Partla^. rpot. do,, bob*. . . B*dl% dw'be Xn . l.N*k Dec . l.M'« Mar !«:• % l;3^ Cabbage, bu......... Collard, bu......... Sndlee ............. ■icarola, bu........ Kale. bu. .......... Lettuoa. Bibb. pk. . NYC Railroad Running $25 Million in the Red NEW YORK (D - The New York Central Railroad ran a $2,944,246 deficit in May, plunging the road $25,279,561 into the red for the first five months of 1961. The showing the the worst for any similar period in thb history of the $2.5 billion assets road, the nation's second largest. Freight business was hard hit by the 1960 business recession. In 1960, the Central chalked up a profit of $5,665,039 for the Jan-|uary-May period. MARKETS Market Slow, Losing Ground NEW YORK W - The stock market continued to lose ground In slow trading early today. Lomei of moat key stock! went from fraction! to about a p Ford continued its sharp decline, 10% on an open- losing 2 points at 10 ing block of 3,600 i The aleck hes bMsi hMdag greend rapidly In uitMpaMen et the kege eecendary effeting ef A whole series of these second^ ary offerings, last week and this has helped put a damper on the market which already was In a nervous state due to general expectations of a sharp downward movement as a “climax" to the prolonged consolidation. Eastman Kodak and Radio Oorp-were off about a point each but most other losses were narrow. A few stocks held firm agalilst the downtrend. Weatlagtionse Electric were Berkley Supervisor John C. Se-mann, the county'a liaison agent with the legislature, told the board of supervisors yesterday that he scored on more than 50 per rent of the 1961 legislative program. This year there were 13 Items Included In the county's legisletive program as approved by the board of supervlaora." Semann said. “At the esnelBslea of Ike legla-la live seasian, aevsn ef Ikeee Items kad been enarted let# law aad approved ky the gevenwr.'* "One was paased by both Houaes but vetoed by the governor and the other five were either not reported out of committee or were withdrawn during the course of session,'' he said. the rondeming of the tax bills would derive the taxpayer of a breakdown, while Chief Deputy Treasurer Lloyd .Sibley said units would still enclose a percentage breakdown with the tax bill. roauc sALB Al I.M b.B. «B Jbljr 1. ISSI, b list PMS sdb.. Kribi Me. ctynggcln. *UI ■ bl WMfvbTd LAKE LEVELS A(T Dominant among the seven en- acted Into law was the one deemed tops by the county — a new to modernize the old procedures lor establishing lake levels. naked high beoaase ef the In- •f Pablle With the approval of the lake level bill, aupervison yesterday approved the establishment of the level of LakevUle Ukt in Addison Township, the first lake to come under the new law. poauc SALB t t;M b.m. on Zul, 1. IISI. o IMl « t Dr.. Bwtbl Nb. OJS4SIL, -"d bl pnblu tbit bl WobSeord At l:M b.m. OB JujT I. ItSI. b INT PhrOMBta I TDR ribib, Sbrlbl Mo. 14M»44t. Vin bo ooM Ot pubUc toli - - - - -feo S» •• Wo^vord Ardmoro lorviM __N WoodVbid Avonuo. Pbrodote, M« Ifbo, UMt oddrcM boinc whtrt iho *- -‘——-* Bbjr bo iDtMl Juno IT. II. ! Mit it Woodvbi Woodvbrd Ardmorr Strrie* SCO-. Uchliob. •hiclb U Woodvbrd ArcBut, Ptrndolo. Uibt bddrru boint whor, tho •tons ODd nor bo IbtMCtod Jhb* M lad fCINI ns.iii-i| mriCB OP PUBUC saue NoUo* It honby tTno by th, uBdtr-(IMd UlOl OB JOB, ». INI. bl It . dork b.m. bt TT B. RuroB. PoBtiBC. MIchlfSB. pubNo iBto Of b INS Cbirroitt *'><>or, bwnai lorlbl oumbbr 01 It IP-kNO. vin bo hold, for co«h lo tho ihoal bMdor. laapootlon thonol Biay mod, at TT B. Buroo. PoBtlac. Mlehl-.-A. tb* ploN ef •lorag,. Tha oador-alfBod rtMrru tha right to bid. **MaOCuV^DIBOOONT CORP V».*n.'!S» Poultry and Eggs 'DETROIT POULTRT Dmtorr, lua, N (APi—Prteoi p*r pound doUvorod to Dotrott lor No. ' kioUty Uvo poultry: ■ration OBd Irytn 1-4 Ibt. It-U; turkayi: Hob, 11-11. Prices declined on the American Stock Exchange. Cenco Instruments and American Book fell about B point each. Fractional losers Included Draper, Electronic Assistance, Martin WarranU and Anken Chemical. paid par doooB by It... _______ Ilrtrod to Dotrott, leoia In M dobin -iwi. eoBbUBMr, grodo tineludtBg Ua.i: Whitt—Orado A Jaaihe 41-44; bitrt rga N-41; tarn U-M; madia- “ 1’ imall 14. hrovaa—Oradb A lamha 41; ________ largb U; largb M-MH; madlam IT-M; —” •• dtaak, MVb-li. N Ind,. iTt.N oft I N » lUllt IIT.N off I N aUtIU. 110.N eft O N Stock, m.N ott O N Vaiumt to 11 BOOB I.ITO.I Stocks of Ana Intonst From Ldtcal Brokors Nine other petitioni for -aatab-ihing the levela of other lakes, (id In abeyance pending passage of the law, were taken from the table lor action under the new pro- After considerable diacuMton, supervisors voted 70-6 lo authorize taxing units In the county to Invoke another of the county's legislative I Death Notices BUWM. JONB 14. INI, ROBB C.. S04I Vaa Oordaa, Unloa Uk*. ag, N; dtar iiiUr ol Mr, Martha KvaBiBltwikl aad Jeha Thla wouM permit tke asaeaa-meitl ol Uxes bi eMker a total mm or In three aeparate ool-RimH .llattNg eombiRed county, toomahlp or city and achoot taxes. The bill take! effect Sept. 9. in time for the 1961 tax billg. Some townships and cities, however, will not take advantage of the bill in lime. Opponents of the measure feared Ad Agency Started tI... .I^by Birmingham Man Kryatraa laeoai, K-t Kryitont Oroeth K4 **— larait. Orovth -----Inrut. t-------- PutBbffl Growth TrIarltloB Btaetroalaa WalMngtoa Equity WrlllBgtoB Puad . . 'Romlnal QuetatloB,. American Stock Exch. Cohu Bite .Il.T Bailor lode, . II Crrolo Pat ... tI,S Lokor Fd . .. 4 Dyoam Am . II.S M«ad Joha ITT Bl Bond * a Il.T Mu,k P Blag t Pair Cam ...INI N1 Zlar ..M.lismir nao .. Ply Hgtr .. IIJ Paclflr P. Ltd Il.T Bg-Call-O : Gaa Dtvol ... II.S Pago Brr .. 14.1 Palrb Whllmy Imp Chtm ... M flick Air ....I Ptraaionc ... 4 — — .. 1ST,Pood iSach .. -------- M.f Pord Mot .... I rrmp r-Praah 1 Advertising, sales promotion, merchandising and marketing services are provided by Page Advertising, a consumer and i n d u s t rial agency newly formed by Richard C. Page of Glenhill M.I Court, Birming-u.ijham. Agency offices 4T [are at 925 E. T pie Road in Bir-J M*mlngham. PAGE 4» In the advertising Held lor more 2} } than 14 years. Page formerly was »T4|an account executive with Mac-Mg!Manus, John A Adams, Inc., ir JJ jBloomfieM HUls. and with J. Wal-j MlUir An*... --------- _... — hdd WNaoiday. lua* N at 1 am from Um C. J. ONharSt PuBcral Homo. BMgp Harbor with Roy. BImor J. Baydar of-tlclatlag. lauraioat la Oak Hill Ciimcury. Mri. Bloom win Bo la iWU al tha C. J. Oodhardt PuDtral Homo, Koego Harbor. OONAtALBS. JORB ST INT Htl,o. IN W. PriBMtOB ago 11 ot Ouadalupt. Vo ay. Arthar. Salyador, Mary. Joha, Raymoad. Dayld, Lao, Rita aad Daalcl Oon-•alo,; doar olottr ol Joooph, Ray- Viol, Mary Ooauloi i— --------- r a a c I a TIbblu. Rocltatloa ol the Rooary will bo IhU oyi-alBi al g p.m. from tho MoWla A. Ichuu Punoral H— ----------- Juno M a........................ Molvla A. Sebutt Punoral Homo. iDUraiant In Ml. Hoao Comt-Ury. Mrs. Oonaala, will llo In •uto at the MoWla A. Sebutt Punoral Homo. dRAHAlf, JdNB to. ifai.'ibjili ti. ISM aaldwlB Aye., aqo it. bo- doar lathar of Mri. LoUnd C... kko. Mr,. Harold Wilcox and Uwroaat OManburg; doar brother ol L. L. Oraham: aUo rur-vlyod by t grandchlloraa and S g r 0 a 4«raadohlldrtB. Punoral •orylao will bo bald Wadatsday, June IS at 1 p.m. from Sporko-OrlfflB Punoral Romo with tha Roy. Paul T. Hart eflleUtlag. latanaoBt la White Chapel Coro-oUry. Mr. Graham will Ua In •tale at tha BparkoGrlffm Punoral Homo. RODOBRa. JUNI if, INI, LOll, INI Baldwin Road. Gln- Kllylllo. ago N: doar motbtr of ri. Jewell Prooao. Mri. Bthol Polton, Mrs. Poarl Warnor. Mri. Bill, 1---- -------- ■ RoMrt J. Bill, KIbby. Jam( and Arloy Rodgiri. ----- of John aSd Prank Mahon. Paa-bral mryleo will bo hold Wodnoo-day, June M at 1 p.m. from tho HuatooB PuBoral Romo with Roy. Sydney Hawthorn offlelat-lag. Intormoat In Morloy. Mo. Mn. Rodgoro will lie In otato at tho Runlooa Paaoral Romo. Fimcral PH-actorg 4 COATS PUNBRAL HOMB DRATTOR PLAINS OR 1-TTM Donelson-Johns PONtRAL HOMS Thcmhtful Ohio irjtPT Tho«"P«>n ami C«m^^Ew.ld| VOOrheGS'Siple . arivertising firms In Detroit. . | Imp OU .'... 4^ ip^ono Imp Th Ca .. I4J SM Oil Ky . FE 2-9251 Ttset*e^» no mystery about Gold Key Car LoansS Whan you buy your next car ask for Pontiac State Bank Gold Key Car Financing. No hidden charges, no extras. No mystery about thla finance plan: LOW BANK RATES WITH UFE INSURANCE INCLUDED FOR YOUR FAMILY'S PROTECTION. YOU GET A FREE REGISTERED GOLD IGNITION KEY FOR YOUR car. riektkammmThmt SmUm FsNsr NeaSm mmSOmSwatS YOU NMD MONTHLY PAYMINTS MMoe. ItMoa. MMot. IS Mot. $500 23.00 30.00 35.00 44.00 1,000 46.00 60.00 71.00 87.50 1,200 - 55.00 72.00 85.00 105.00 1,500 69.00 90.6o 106.00 131.00 1,800 82.00 107.00 127.00 167.00 2,000 92.00 119.00 142.00 175.00 Rates above apply to new cars. Used cars financed at slightly higher rate. WhorrnfimmdSanttmUmmeAat PONTIAC WTATE BANK (urn Holultii • Scldwin al Yeia • Oroylen ^ Mwocio M .''' ,v., ^Momboi FDIC- P ra < Sonitt, 4 fad S M v: Si svrs.-SI Gaa TUw ... Tl.l „ _ gTar . p/iL Oaedrleh . . g|.4 Ua Gao Cp '•-lyaar ... 4S.T Ua M a M ■ IS U| Rab . »l vi Staal 14.1 Vaa Raal TMBM M Ttx O Sul . . 14. Ibx Tm ......IN. TaaUoir ____ M.L Tbiafeal . ... M.S Tbamp Rw . M.I ymk^R Raar . IJ.I 41.1 Wo,t Ua Tel U. 14 4 Woitg Bl 41. .... ..... . IT.5 While Mr* “ ::............. Int Bu, Meh 4T1 PUNBRAL HOME News in Brief Poaltae pallM toOy were vegtlgatlng r break-in last ni at The 48 Gub, 848 S. Saginaw that netted thieves seven bottles of whiskey and an undetermined amount of change from a looted cigarette machine. What’g the HNANCIAL HEALTH 9 of your stocks Strange question? It’a one every Investor should ask himself periodically because stock values can aqd do changa. New devdopmenfa in companies ... industries ... the economic outlook can make one or more of your stocks less desirable in terms of your particular objectives. It b important that you reappraise vour portfolio to bow your holdings nuy be affected bv current—and trends. WatUng, Lerchen t Co. will be glad to review your present holdings at your request. Hicre's no coat or obBpdioa. Watii|,LinkMftei. SMVtNO MICMOAN «NCt IfU Order$ Trial in Theft of Outboard Motor Oeir ciNba worth I2M and cart and bag set worth $40 were I stolen from his car parked at 87071 Eaton Road. Independence Town-] ,Jj*,shlp, Gerald Clement of Detroit; 1(4 told sheriff's deputie., yesterday, j A man’s suit, valiwil st S4S, waa^ reported stolen from his car parked behind Ward's Furniture Store, 48 S. Saginaw St., yesterday by Burt Gold, 25, of 22223 On-taga St., Farmin^on. Pontiac police are investigating. Qrcutt Judge Stanton G. Don dero ordered the grand larceny case of Elart J. Orsie, accused of the theft of an outbosVd motor, marked ready for trial after the 57-yeiiroId Detroit man plea^] No. 32. W.8J., Innocent at his arraignment in Cir-jmth Annlveraary Dinner. Wednes-cult Court yesterday. ““ **** ^— No date was set, however. Lodge Calendar ........ 6:80 Pi*. Cere- u-« w«. aw,. Orsie Is accused of stealing ther*^’^"*' 35-horse power motor from a boat moored on Mandon Lake May 26. Eapleyer-EBployit HOSPITAUZATION SUIOICAL MEDICAL INSURANCE 501 Mois m PLUS roi;| EMPLOYES V GEO. 1 lUtBT ASSOCIATES $17 iW. Hutoa St. Poatiae Business Notes Robert J. Zimmerman, owner of the Zimmerman Insurance Agency. 474 W. Huron St., is at tending a four-day Columbus Mutual Life Insurance Co. convention for leading agency heads, at Estes Park. Colo. Underwood------- ------Olivetti TYPIWRITIRS — ILKTKIC, STANDARD AND PORTARUS ADDING MACHINn AND CALCULATORS AND OPPICI SUPPLIIS JONES TTPEWNITEB lilei Old Stivice 1051 W. Harsn $».< The I FO.K WANT ADS DIAL FE 2-8181 FrsBi 8 a.BL to 8 pjR.' All error, ihNid he iw--4 lannedlauip. The I MMiBc, BO ret^ IV tor errare eUMr to caaeel the chanee het porUoB ol the lirrt Uoa of the advW dered vaiueieie threoeb the error. When eanoeUaUaae ar, made be nire la get your "klO aeaihar.'' Re adj|u^enU wlU he given Cleeing lima ter advertue- CABH WANT AD RATB8 Line, I.Day 3-Dayt S-Daye s Sl.TS SS.SS 13.41 4.M T.M IJS IJ4^ S.N Aa additional ehaiga at IQc «IU be made tar uer PoatUe Praae has aamh Carnet try tot$ BMAUTiroL urr. reMMT m.'at asT” °“ ■*“ iBA’mO' BTATB. MUST SiLL, 4 'RBASOHAhLC-S ORAVB S#k nuVutflcli Cemrtery” Owaer**^ »ivtM**oi!'^ •UU. Aoxlou, lo mu HA>3SM. THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, 27> mi ■Today's Television Programs- 1 4-WWi-TV OuMMl T-.WXXZ-T? 9tU ■:» (3) Moirte (cent) (4) BnHoi AiMw (7) Newt, WMtfaer rt) Popeye (56) WhiiTtng Numbers (7) News (4) Weather (2) Ne#s (4)News (7) Rescue 8 (9) Quick Draw McGrtw (56) Notes on Music •:M (3) News Analysis (4) Sports 1U (2) News (4) News 7:«» (2) Divorce Court (4) Lock Up (7) Focus on America (9) Movie. "The Shop Around the Corner.’’ (1940) In gift shop, two employes each find romance by writing to unknown sweetheart. Margaret SulIjva|L James Stewart, Frank hMgan TV Features (7) I (9) 1 nt.) By Uslted Press International FOCUS ON AMERICA. 7 p.m. (7). Premier of series of 10 awardwinning documentary programs presented during past season by ABC-TV affiliates. First tells stor^ of (Mclahoma's cattle Industry. Gov. J. Howard Edmondson. host. DOBIE 01UJ8, 8:30 p.m. (2). Dobie’s dad (Frank Faylen) visits Army camp where Dobie is training and discovers that Army has changed sihce he was top sergeant. THRILLER, 9 p.m. (4). (Rerun). Sdentilic experiment backfires and leads to murder. Boris Karloff, host. —ma>> WEL’TON SHOW, 9:30 p.m. (2). Cara Williams, as shrewish wife of George Appleby (Skelton), is dissat|tfed with way George does honsecleaning. OARRT MOORE, 10 p.m. (2). Comedian Alan King, Dick Haymes and Ftan Jeffries, join Marion Lome. Carol Burnett. Dur-ward Kirby and Garry for final program of season. ^ DR. R-, 10 p.m. (4) Hour-long special that tells story of medical practice as seen through family doctor’s eyes. Film, produced Iqr Ben Park, Mlows general practitioner in Tiemington. NJ., as he works In ottkse, makes bouse calls, cfaedcs hospita] patients. Bun^ Meredith. JACK PAAIC 11:30 p.m. (4). Guests: Comedian Eddie Law- rence. composer Jtfle Styne. Orson Bean. host. (Color.) (7) Mr. and Mra. North (9) News 11:15 (2) Weather (4) Weather (9) Movie. "The Way Out." (English; 1956). American living in England kills man in barroom brawl. (3ene Nelson, Mona Freeman. 11:30 (2) Sports (4) l^iorts 11:36 (2) Movie. "Lady Luck.’ (1946) After woman breaks her suave, successful husband of gambling habit, she finds herself a victim ot its lure. Robert Young, Barbara Hale, Frank Morgan. U:90 (4) (color) Jack Paar (7) Movie. "Town on Trial.’’ (English; 1957) When woman Is strangled,' sleuth from Scotland Yard begins to investigate lives. of prime suq;>ects. John Mills, Charles Coburn. (Si) Inquiring Hind Eli (2) Father Knows Best (4) Laramie (cant) (7) Rifleman (9) Movie (oont.) (56) Natkmal Goals •:M (2) Dobie GBUs-Oomedy (4) Alfred Hitchcock (7) Wyatt Earp (9) GJf. Presents (2) Tom EweU (4) ’Thriller (7) Stagecoach West (9) GJI. Preseirts (cont.) 9:30 (2) Red Skelton (4) Thriller (cont.) (7) Stagecoach West (cont.) (9) Dr. Hudson (2) Garry Moore (4) Doctor B (7) One Step Beyond (9) News 10:15 (9) Weather (9) Telescope UAW 10:30 (2) Garry Moore (cont.) (4) Doctor B (cont.) (7) Mike Hammer (9) Leon Errol 10:45 (9) Golf Tip 10:M (9) Sports 11:00 (2) News (7) Gale Storm (9) Romper Room U:li O) My Lttde Margie (4) CbDcentratk» (7) LOve Hiat Bob! (SD Origami (4) I wtednesday morning (4) Dave (kurraway (7) Fnnews (2) Felix the Cat (2) Medttatioos (2) On the Farm Front 7:30 (2) B’wana Don (7) Johnny Ginger 1:15 (2) Captain Kangaroo •:» (7) Movie (S6) Notes on Music 0:0^ (2) Movie (4) Ed AUen 0:30 (4) Dr. Brothers 0:45 (4) Gateway to Glamour (7) Hair Fashions Today (7) News (2) I Love Lucy (4) Say When (7) Jack La Lanne 10:35 (9) BUlboard l:M (2) Video Village (4) (G^) F>ay Your Hundi (7) Jackie Cooper (9) Chez Helene 1:45 (9) Nurseo’ School Time 1:10 (2) Double Exposure (4) (Color) Price Is Right UlSDII IS Mumfr IT DUMBten IS ru»i uuMd U Opcrstk Mb M BcT«r»t* ST roetpstti (dlsl.) It rubermu'i sz ^mini nuu 53 BUkwora 54 Cr>T»t 3S Poem M MbU drink ST Plogitoiw SS WelflU ol iDdlo r y 1 IT nr u IT II 17“ n B B U s 1 L H 1 L IT 1 ■ c J IT 1 1 t IT 1 B L ir r ST !T 5T BT IT at Vlper> DOWN 1 8ca lettuc* 3 Zoo cretture 6 TranipOMi 31 Cr«(U lob I 34 Keoder turbid T Light brovD 3t Notion I Oenui o( pslnu 11 Hanreit I Importuute II shltld bebrlBf II Uachlne port 34 She —^ m I Lake In New 30 Dnemplored 40 Pelt 43 Oentlcman'i gentleman i oSbin UilO (2) Love of LUe (4) Truth or (7) (9) U:M (2) Search for ’Tomorrow (4) (Color) It Could Be You (7) Number Please. (9) Myrt and Doric 13:45 (2) GukUng Light 13:50 (9) News 13:55 (4) News (2) Charles Boyer (4) Journey (7) About Facet i9) Movie (7) News 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (7) Life 6t Riley (56) World History 1:55 (4) Faye Elizabeth (2) Amos ’n’ Andy (4) ((}olor) Jan Murray (7) Day in Court (56) Nuestroa Vednos 3:30 (2) House Party (4) Loretta Young (7) Seven Keys 3:00 (2) Millionaire (4) (Color) Young-Dr. Malone (7) Queen for a Doy (9) Movie 3:30 (2) Verdict Is Yours (4) From These Roots (7) Who Do You Trust? (2) Brighter Day (4) Make Room for Daddy (7) American Bandstano 4:15 (2) Secret Storm 4:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) Here’s Hollywood (9) Adventure. Time 5:00 (2) Movie (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Johnny Ginger (9) Looney Tlines and Jinglei (56) Around the Cromer 5:30 (7) Lone Ranger (56) Americans at Work 5:45 (56) 5:10 (9)1 Redstone Ends Military Tests Succeeds in Its 41st of 45 Launchings; Polaris Missile Fails GET UP, YOU ape: — This it what Jenny, a gorilla at the Dallas Zoo, might be saying to her mate Jimmy. Wlien given a.tire to play with this AT nMOblbS week, Jenny semmed to think this was the greatest thing since she was roaming the Jungle. on Soff Approach NEW YORK (VPD - Miybe we caa’t tight dly hall, but It poMlble to fight Madisan ouch as ’only’ and ‘just’ applied to tho piloi of a toy exoeodlng a few parents were jolted Into a of toy coaunercials on TV. apedally the bhato ‘ wen hardeill all the Kray and want In ky glamoraus traatment of the toy la onlcr to exploit the of dUldraii. that. If a child has a toy, he betters his peers . . .’’ On the positive side, the new code guide anys, "seek ap approach . . . appeidlng to a chlkro Did the kproor do •ay good! Definitely yes. To its grant credit, the Toy Manufacturers of the U. 8. A., Inc., recognised He ethical responsibilities in this matter and took actkm. ’Ihe Toy Mamifac- Episcopalians Expect 30,000 Will Attend in Detroit for Merger Discuuion DETROIT (AP) — Episcopalians expect the 60th general convention of the Protestant Episcopal Church, U.S.A., to be an exciting one and to attract 30,(XX> to Detroit for iU Sept. 17-29 run. Proposed merger of the Episco-kl, Presbyterian, Methodist and United Church of Christ faiths into single denomination is just one of several major issues to be debated. additional $75,000 awarded Blonday to his widowed mother, Norma Marie May, 41, for )\er own suffering and medical expenses. The suit against Oitter Laboratories of Berkeley,'Calif., claimed Bryan was paralyzed with the disease in April 1955, shortly after vaccination with Salk-type serum produced by the firm. Uve virus was found in the ser-It was testified. CRurch Is another Item adrod- The convention also may tempt to take to task one ot its the Rt. CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla., (AP) ■Redstone, the "old ‘ rocket which became America’s first big ballistic missile, lite booster and man-in-spiu» vehicle, baa ended its militaiy toot program after eight years. The slender, 69-fbot rocket experienced its final practice firing 1 military weapon Monday night and it p^ormed in characteristic fashion, smacking a ta^ get 200 miles down the Atlantic Range. The Army reported the •s, 41st in 45 test launchings. A group of Georgia clergymen has laid it will seek to cite Bishop Pike for heresy. The Rev. Lester W. Angwin, rector of Detroit's Church of the Incarnation, already has announced Bishop Pike should be called upon to "set the record straight." Only three more Bedstones are scheduled to be fired from the Cape. These are modified rockets which will hoist three human astronauts on suborbital space flights similar to that of Alan B. Shepard Jr. on May 5. Shepard’s space capsule hurtled 116 miles high and 302 miles down range. POLAR18 FAILURE As the Redstone blazed into a cloudy Florida night, Navy technicians sought the cause Polaris missile failure earlier in the day. second - stage m plunged the Pcdaris into the ocean far short of its Intended L600-mile goal after It was launc' a tube in the deck of the UBS Observation Island. The missilefiring ship was cruising about seven miles off the Florida shore. Youth Day Students Urge Repeat in '62 Rev. James A. Pike, of California, for asserting that cli should be tree to accept or reject Christ's virgin birth’ myth. Relative. Over Vaccine LOS ANGELES (AP)-A jury awarded $600,000 to Bryan John May, 11, whose crippling polio attack six years ago was blamed on faulty aniiopolio vaccine. The verdict was the largest im ever awarded in a U.S. per ■onal injury suit, the boy’s attorneys said. Youths' Good Records Helps on Sentences After the Circuit Court Probation Department had explored their rerord - free backgrounds, (!!trcuit Judge Btanton G. Dondero ordered three years probation and $100 fourt coots yesterday Pontiac youths Fltz M. Moss and Gerald W. HiU. Mobs, 19, of 376 Dttmar Ave„ and Hill. 17, of 121 W. South Blvd., pleaded guilty June 12 to the break-in of Delmoe Market, 186 Flriwr St. Clgarettee, groceries and a radio were stolen. Demands Exam Hit Mother-in-law in Shoulder With Bulle at Carnival A Pontiac man, who shot motheMn-law in the mktet of a carnival crowd celebrating Pontiac's Centennial Saturday night, denranded examination y^erday in Municipal Court. Municipal Judge Maurice E. Finnegan ordered Joel Rodgers, of 488 California Ave., held in the Oakland Chunty Jail in lieu of $10,000 bond pending the examination July 5. . Rodgers Is charged with ■/ saolt with latent 3a murder hi the sheetti^ et Mre. Reee Lee Jones. 41. of 110 BasooM M. Her husband, Roosevelt Jonee, told police he bad quarreled with Rodgen over money recently. Mrs. Jones, shot once in the loukter with a 2^caliber automatic, la In satisfactory condition at Pontiac General Hoiqdtal. The guidelines get right down to cease. They aay, for example, "avoid demonsliatiais or dramatisations that Rww a toy In use in a manner that Is not authentic avoid unfair glamorization of the product.. . dazzling visual effects and sounds ot the real-life objechL’’ Also, "avoid overaimpUfication Given Prison Sentence for Breaking/ Entering Cbllla J. Russell, 20, of 66 Earl-moor Blvd., was sentenced to 2 to 15 years in Jachaon Piiaan yealMN day by Circuit JiMfife Stanton G. Russell pleaded guilty June 12 to a charge of breaking and entering Dave’s Barber Shop, 007 Franklin Road, on June 1. Representatives of four of the' six Pontiac area high schools which participated in the recent Ontennial Youth Day spoke to the board of supervisors yesterday and urged the educational event be made an annual affair. Telling the supervisors they did and learned as they took the places of county officials Thursday were Joe Parks of Pontiac ^entral, April Krupa of Pontiac Northern, Shannon Donnelly of St. Michael High School and DennU Klender of Waterford Township High. "We hope we can do tl often in •the future,” sai^ Pontiac SuperviacM- Wayne 0. Anable. who was chairman of the board’s Youth Day committee. Sabrina Has Beauty, Talent and Problems with tile Telcvielan Code Review Board of the NMienal AaMciatlon of BroadcBstera. Result: A new set of gnidellnee toy tlons that caused all the trouble. BdwaM Parker, pretedmt ef the Toy Maatehe atism and B. K. ef the TV (Me Review m are serilig to U that Compact Autos Cut Into Revenues From Sales Tax The ribbon of rib contains a layer of particular cells, the periosteum, which promotes bone regeneration. they said in an exhibit presented to the American Medical Association convention. The rib ribbon is laid alongside, or sometimes inside, the LANSING IP— A trend toward lower-coBt compact cars contributed to a decline in Michigan sales tax collections during the first five months of this year, reports Secretary of Stale Jamea M. Hare. nue feU jome $U i t lalee tax reve- an increase in the tax rate from per cent to four. Total revenue coUectod from Jaanaiy tirough May was $18,-360,712.72, Hare said. This compand with coUectione of $19,-668.Uiai In 1960. Hare reported that the number of care taxed fell from 394,877 lari year to 301,066 this year. Gels 3-Year Term The failure was only the fourth in 13 firings of the "second generation” Polaris A2 model. Tto advanced missile Is being dSvri-oped to strike enemy installations 1,725 miles away, nearly 400 miles farther than the range of the A1 rocket now deployed aboard three nudear submarines. The weapon is scheduled to be ope^ ational early next year. •Today's Radio Programs ffJB (7M) ' catw (tM> WWJ (MS) WXTX (IDS) WCSU N. Man on Bt.. Lc it:i^w,n|i. Time for WPON, r*vli. Neva wOr^Ne'wt, Lyak CKLW. Jpp Vaa WPON. Cbaek Uwb t:dS-CKLW. J WJBK, Uk WPON. Mntle 3:SS-CKLW Ntwa, BhUtlirk CKLW. Daylaa WJBK. KewA U* , WCAR. Ntwa. Bberldaa WPON, Camaea Trad# l:tS-WJR, Mntla HaU CKLW. Unit. Darlat WPON. Ntwa 1—WJR Neva, Muie, NevA Bbci 1. CarrUc* 1 S:SS-WJR Neva, Clark WWJ, HevA Alliaon WXYZ, Paul Wat Jewish Mayor * Picked 2nd Time by Dublin Irish DUBLIN, Ireland (APY — For the second time in five years the Irish of Dublin have picked themselves a Jewish lord mayor,. He'a Robert Briscoe, of course, the ardent Irishman and Orthodox Jew whose election as Dublin’i first Jewish mayor created something of a sensation. In 1956 he became mayor when his name was pulled from a black to break a tie. By the same traditional draw the next year, be mis*e^l re-election. But In the dty Council election Monday night Alderman Briscoe drew 22 votes against a total of 21 for his three opponents. The pub^c galleries burst into plaiise, and Briscoe took the gold chain from a member of andther minority group in this overwhelmingly Catholic capital, Maurice Dockerell, a Protestant. tal4 u V bj27 Troy Man Sent to Prison for Assaulting Girl, 17 arcuit Judge Stanton q. Dondero sent Clarence J. Oockran to Jack-son Prison for IH to 10 years when the 30-year-dd Troy man appeal yesterday for sentencing for assault with Intent to rape a 17-year-
tent In stimulating regrowth of bone. Probationer Gets Year for Stealing Radio, Camera Robert Martin’s probation for ear theft lasted about a month. Yesterday the 18-year-old Walled Lake youth was sentenced to I to 4 years in JackliDn Prison for stealing a radio and camera from Granted the chance of probation last month so he could join the merchant marine, Martin, of 1666 Loite Pine R(M, pleaded guilty June 12 to the May 30 theft. Orcuir'Judge Stanton G. Dondero sentenced him for larceny In Returned to Prison on Robbery Verdict It’s back to Jackson Prison for 7(3 to 20 years tor 21-yearcld Detroit panfee Quincy I. Smith, who admitted an armed robbery at an aU-aight Bloomfield Township restaurant June 6. Circuit Judge Stanton G. Dondero yesteitlay sentenced Smith, who pleaded ^ty at his arraignment June 12-Hours Jffter he robbed the restaurant, 1651 N. Teftgraph Road, two state troopers sloppM S two miles from the scene. He was driving a stolen car, carrying $161 in cash, and bad a 32K»liber rifle in the car. He was on parole after serving three years for assault and carrying a concealed weapon. NEW COLON Ttr ONLY $399 swnrsTVAmiANcn RCA Color TV SALIS «ii4 SERVICE CONDON'S TV id I. Tsisflraph SONOTONE Honse of Hearing Ftm Haarilig Tmia Wtm PMUtegi^Rsur ef 't>paa Mem. by Appsfatower 143 Oakkiid FEdenl 2-1225 THE MIDNIGHT EARL Martha Raye sold her plush ^ings Point (LJ.) home to TV producer Jerry Hammer ... Polly Bergen and husband Freddie Fields must vacate their rented L.A. home so the Paul New-ntana—uebo’d reserved It—can move in. ... Shirley Joaea’ salary demands jumped 300 per cent after the Oscar win. ★ k ★ TODAY’S BEST LAUGH:/The way women spend money today, you can’t tgU any more which ones are married to Texaxui. ' WISH ID SAID THAT: An old-timer is one who rent bers when a second car In the family wae somethlnf you thought about After the firat one uras paid for.—John J. PlO^p, Detroit.... That’s earL brether. (Copyright, 1961) FANS Special ^la on factory cloM-oiit of all thsir diicoutMod fans. Just out of the carton, mostly largo sites, toit resi low-low prices. Save today. iUCTRIC company •25 W. Huisn Kisot OpoAftofOaily