Th« Waafher. V j. WwOmt 1 THE PONTIAC ^ Home Edition VOL. 119 NO. 109 ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, JUNE U, 1961—48 PAGES Takes Law Into Own Hands IMPROMPTU TRAFFIC OOP — When a maasive power failure blacked out much of midtown Manhattan Tuesday, this unidentified pedestrian took over as traffic cop at 52nd Street and Sixth'Avenue to guide cars and pedestrians normally controlled by traffic lights. Wagner Wants Facjlitieg Checked . ' Asks Probe in NYC 'Blackout' To Stay Cool Thursday Chases Heat Rain and Wind Wreak Havoc Across State Trees Topple/ Power Lines Snap and Tent Collapses in County NEW YORK (JB - A full^Kale Investigation of the facilities of the giant utility firm that supplies power to New York City was asked today in the wake t>f a massive blackout that created chaos in Manhattan. It was the second such breakdown in two years, and left five square miles of midtown Manhattan without electricity for 4V4 hours on the hottest June 13 in the city's history. Kdlmm Co. and Its “safety factors” against fmergencies. % The inquiry should include power services “both as presently in existence or planned for the future.” he said. He called the repeated power failures “frightening,” a^ said the city “lives, eats and virtqaliy breathes on power.” Mayor Robert Wagner askrd fiov. Nelson A. Rockefeller and the Wale PubBo Service Commission to make a thorough Investigation of the adequacy of the equipment of Consolidated City government agencies, well as 8 million individual consumers, buy power from the utility, he said, but the dty has no power to regulate or investigate the company, this power b e properly vested in the state.. gate adequacy of plant and equipment, already had started an inquiry into the particular crisis td find out what caused.it. Pontiac area temperatures tumbled in the wake of winds and thunder-. stoiins which swept across the state yesterday. Spawned in 90 degree heat, the siorms brought relief from the, hot spell which ;iad engulfed the city for the past Several days. ' Yesterday's rainfall in Pontiac totaled six-tenths of an inch. The U.S. Weather Bureau pre- OPRN TENT AT THE OPEN — Two sports writers go about their tasks at the typewriters unconcerned that most of the huge diets considerably cooler, weather press tent at the National Open golf tournament at Oakland Hills tonight and tomorrow. was torn apart by the severe wind st6rm which hit the county torrents of rain accompanied b ‘SWEEPING STUDY’ But the fhsjsw’s request seemed to call for a more sweeping study, involving over-all electric service now and in years ahead, as mands for power mount. Meanwhile, the PSC, which has authority to fix rates and investi- The PSC had a crew of three engineers, under its chief electrical engineer Harold L. Colberth, looting into Tiibsday’s breakdown, but the mayor said If the commission doesn’t have enough engineers to broad investigation, it should hire an outside firm to help. Power lines In Royal Oak were toppled by the heavy winds. A Walled Lake man’s sailboat was snapped in half by high winds and waves on the lake. Motel Planned in“ $175,000 Project to Be at Dixie and Telegraph, Contain 50 Units A building permit for a |175,000 motel It Dixie Highway and Telegraph Road in Waterford Township . has been issued to the Unity Dis-tribufing Co. of Detroit. Most of the SO units will face west to the rear of the building, with, parking space for each unit. Thero will be an office in the cen^ ler of the inner court; each unit will have from oniT to four rooms. Blark-top driveways will lead from the motel to Dixie Highway on ihe noHhwest and .to 1>legraph Road on the southeast 'aide of the qiotri. Soundproof walls, with fireproof construction will be used in the cement-block-and-brick building. A heated swimming pool at the north section of the project will be protected from highway viewing by a large fence. A play area .for children and adults is also in the blueprints. Mis, Joseph Fox Named to Head Area UF Drive ' Waterford Township engineers 'Johnson & Anderson have drawn up the prliits for. the sanitation facilities^ and all contractors used Jit Rie^xmBtnKBeh will be local, amrding to the owners. Samuel Hoffman, company president; H Cl Barsky and Jack L. Greehblatt. The company is located at 15101 Wyoming St. . - Ground breaking will tfdte place within two weeks, Hoffman said. In Today's Press Sox Socllco^ Tigers back in seepnd after Carfi hits two more hoikers to beat Boston, 7-1 -MOE n. Heat's On / Press for Nixon to seek dalifornla governorship — page h. MRS. JOSEPH FOX start af the city's I From skyscraper peak to subway bottom — and in between — qitizens of Jhis- always- cramped metropolis were snarled i vivid example of electricity’ ue to modern man. ’ cEmcAL umb The power went out just as the mammoth office buildUigs began pouring their tens of thousands into the streets. Riders were trapped In elevators for up to threeihoun. Pas-' sengers were stranded below ground In subways. Passengers emergfd from both, shaken and dripping with perspiration. ’«'“lt wa.s like a steam bath, said a patrolman coming out of subway. AP riwUtsi and slate yesterday. Typewriters and equipment were strewn about, but everyone managed to flee to safety. Thigraday is thd official starting day of the tournament. The storm, which struck between 1 and t p.m., blew down a part of the huge press tent at the National Open at the Oakland Hills Country flub In Bloomfield Township. Sw0inson Veto Anything Goes at the Open CUNGS 4S MINUTE8 Raymo^ Champe, 46. of 501 E. Lake Dr., clung for 45 minutes to the wrecked craft until rescuers. They were Robert Whlt-tigo. 25. of 133 Walled Lake Court, and Robert Novinskl, 24, of 119 WaUed Lake Court. ly oontrovmial milk price the legtsUkfiiir^ was vetoed by- Gov. Swainson today. turned on Union Lake. None of oconpanta of the boats was An botF after the first thuixjpr-storm struck the area at 1 p.m.. the mercury had fallen 12 degrem to 80. In one half-hour between 1:45 and 2;15 p.m., it plunged 18 degrees from 86 to 68. The temperature dropped to 64 by midnight. Af 7 a.m. today the mercury registered a cool 51 degrees. Newsflashes Mrs. Joseph Fox has been named Pontiac chairman of thf 1961 Pontiac Area United Fund Campaign Drive. ' Announcement of Mrs. Fox’s appointment was made yesterday by Mrs. Walter Noffsinger. Women’s Division campaign chairman of this year’s drive. Mrs. Fox, of 240 Starr St.. wUl lead the more than 1,200 women who will work «i the 1961 campaign in the Pontiac area. Mrs. Fox, during the past two years, served as Area 1 WTR. In rammenting on her appointment, Mrs. Fox-said;-------- “The help of every woman tat the community is needed to make this annual drive successful and with the same fine cooperation encountered in the, past yiars, will be successfUL - I sincerely feel that the Wom-s Division will attain its goal this year, just as it has year since its origin.” She is president of Omega Alpha sorority, secretary of the Michigan State Extension Gub 107. and a member of St. Benedict Church. Aside from being active in community affairs, Mrs. Fox has cfaikiren. Jeff, 5, and Jill, 2. NEW YORK (UFI)-41m) New York Yankees Stained knuckle-ball pitcher -Bud Daley from the Kaiisas flty Athletics today In exchange for pitcher Art Dit- At Plainwell, in Allegan County, building of the Plainwell Aluminum Specialties Co. collapsed under the force of the wind. No was injured. Two car smashups in Flint during a driving rainstorm took three lives. WASIHNOTON III - Secretary of the Treasury Douglas Dillon today askM Congress for a lb-billion Increase in the temporary t Hmit of $m bll- HAVANA, Cuba W-- Prime MIntsier Fidel Castro opened folks with the American Trac-tors-for-Prisoners Committee at it:S0 pan. today ‘at the Na-' tional Institute of Agrarian Re- Telephone lines In the Dryden and North Branch areas were knocked out for three hours early. In the afternoon. Fair and cool was the forecast tor tomorrow with a low of tonight and a high qjt 71 tomor- TTie relief from the heat will remain until Sunday or Monday, the weatherman said, with temperatures averaging two to four de-I below normal for the next five days. ★ *■’ # 'foday’s northeasterly winds of! 10-25 m.p.h. are expected to. diminish slowly tonight. The thermometer registered 6.’)| degreeg In downtown Pontiac at! 1 p.m. I Linkswisp and Wealherwise In Washington Today, Governor As\f.% JFK to Send State Arms Jobs I By BRUNO KEARNS Pontiac Press Hports MItor ! Anything can happen in the Na-| temperatures in the high 90s. that tional Open golf tournament, not|caused contestants, writers In Tulsa the next year it wasn’t the rain and storm but the tremendous heat and humidity, with LANSING (API - The high- only on the course but even with 1 respect to the weather. tore the huge press teht its stakes at Oakland Hills Country Gub, where the 61st USGA tour- Ironically. it i waa hasicallv the ” ’ same W 'that the gowrnor proposed in his legislative program. is neltiier “ia the best Interest of eltlier the dairy Industry or the oon- The measure "contains the potential for depriving the cfoisuiqer of monetary savings that result from a truly competitive situation, while providirtg ho benefit to the Yesterday’s severe windstorm WRITER8 RUN Yesterday dai lensive. however it forced i the scribes of the weather conditions which have hampered the tourney in the past five ybars. Says Freedom Rides Should Be Put Off In U47, al laivJrnMS ia Toledo, bles of the t( R course. Writers stood ankle-deep in water around the press lent holdinjl down the stakes as the wind threatened to blow the giant canvas covering right off the course, A year later at Mamwoner k In Washington this moi-ning. New York, another giant Swainson urged President Kennedy to givf special consideration to Michigaii in defense work be-of high unemployment in the state. “I am very much encouraged by the President's recognition of our problems.” Swainson told newsmen later. storm forced the final 18 holes to go another day. Hundreds of cars had lo be towed out of a quagmire of mud In loumameni parking arras, and electricity was off for a long period of time. check and rewiring of some of the electrical circuits In the tent. niere wei« about M writers In the tent when the storm straek about 1-.4S p.m. All took sbeltor In the rlnbhouo4. Many of the typewriters were and papers strewn over grounds. An estimated 1,500 people were watching the pros around the pra^ice areas when the skies ■ TfEtl YORK (UP^)—Atly. Ges. Robert F. Kennedy said today that “freedom riders” ahould discontinne their crusade In the south until Ihe Interstate Commerce Commlssloif (ICC) and the cOttriS have acted to end racial discrimination In Interstate trav- el. At a press r«nferem-< Kennedy reiterated that b* The Open tournament, expected > draw -50J1QO toF^ 4^^ •farting tomorrow at 8.00 a.m., M the fourth to be held at the formidable Oakland Hills coursu in 61 years. Arnold Palmer, defending champion, and Gary Player, the red hot pro from South Africa, uw picked to be the top choices. SNEAD, HOGAN, TOO Sentimental favorite Is Satrt Snead, winner of every tournaxBent known, except the Open. Popular favorite is Ben Hogan, shootinf for an unprei-edenterf-5th title. Neves the Integratlonlats may be doing themselves more harm than good lo press their "In# dom ride project at this time. -iha^J^. headed by veteran He said he expects the IOC lo end discrimination on Interstate buses within the next few nMUths. >ontlac uuttve urho Is Ihe pro at Warwick Hills In Grand Blaae. Senate Must Approve yVASHINGTON (AP» -Administration forces today seek Senate approval of Joseph C- Swidler as a member of the Federal Power Commission. TTie Tennessee lawyer is President Kennedy's choice for the agency’s future chairman. -tr Broomlield Will Crown Miss Centennial at Wisner Pontiac Ceptrai math teacher Mike Andonlan, three-time statd Publinx champion, made the field I his first try as an amateur. Others include Bob Nodus. aii;> sistant pro at Bloomfield Hills, and amateurs Joe'Grace Jr. of Lathup Village, John Miles of Birmingham and collegian ^le Green of Franklin. Complete Schedule for^Cenfennial Week See Page 5 .Whichever beauty is elected Miss Centeniilal when the j final returns are In tonight, she will be crowned by Rep. iWilliaih S. Broomfield, R-Oakland County, The coronation will be at the first performance of thlF ^‘uniay’s 36-hoie finale. 493 Rt Central, 280 at Northern Pontiac Seniors to Be Graduated Centennial Spectacle ‘‘The Pontiac Story’' In Wtsner I Stadium Monday evening. Broomfield also will be pres-ient for the Centennial parade Saturday afternoon and 'i, ' !will give the main talk at ' the dedication of the Pon-.tiac Municipal Airport terminal Sunday afternoon. Queen Mother Injyred LONDON IR Queep Mother Elizabeth has fnictured a small bone in one foot and will fbn;«d ttt forego public engagements for several week', It------- announced today. A press autemeitt-^fipm her Lob-mi raatdence.i darenqe House, •aid the injury.occiured Monday at Windsor Castle. No details were given. The queell mother Is 60. . ! Some '173 high school senioi'R in Pontiac will become graduates in the next two days. Commencement for 493 seniors at Pontiac Central High Schooj will be held tomorrow, and commencement tor 280 seniors at Pontiac Northern will take place Friday evening. ' The Pontiac Centnd progrOm will be at 4 p.m. at Wisner Stadium. in the boys’ gymnasium and each pupils will retoru briefly Friday to pick up report cards. Junior high report cards will be mailed In the event of. Inclement weather, the -program will be held at 8 p.m senior will be limited to two guests only. Tlje major address wilf^ be presented by Dr. Tenrtyson Guyer, not^ orator and humorist, who recently was clerted to the Ohio Senate. . At Pontiac Northern, the program is scheduled for 8 p.m. Friday in the gymnasiufo. - Featuhed p e a k e r will be Dr. Edgar L. .larded, president of Northern Micltigkn Collegf. , Harden, who come to Miebigan In IMS as prlnripul of Battle Ureok HIgk Sekool, has been presMenl at Northern Michigan The two progiams win also mark the final appearances of the ^n-^ trsL and ^Northern hands this year. pt bkna «P. W h I tm e r, -school r q p e r i n t e n d> n t, will award Host pro Al Watrous is 'ilso ia the field. The field will be cut to the low 56 plus ties after Friday’s round, and the big grind is slaved lor _ ____'r”5T postponement of necessity of a playoff, the tourndy will continue on Sudday. ' Bomb Algerian Home Sen. Philip A. Hart, D-Mich told Centennial beadqirarters he will be here for (he parade but hai commitments elsewhere on the other days. The queen and her lO-niember court will be determined on the basis of (Inal reports of advance coupon sales for "The Pontiac Story.” Organizations sponsoring queen candidates have been selling the : coupons, each one exchangeable for a ticket to the Spectacle at a 50-cent saving. ALGHTIS (R-A heavy plastia b6mb today. damaged an apartment building housing the nepbew of Algerian rebel Premier Ferhat Abbas An Al^rian servant was wounded aliout the legs, but M. Lacherouf, Abbas' nephew, was not hurt. Today IS the Iasi day the pons aro t(old. Spectacle tickets will be at full piice from tomorrow 'k. dipiomM it both, commcncemenls. DR. TENNyUGN. GUYER The deadline for returns is, 8:30 j,.m;' in Centennial headgitortmiin the Pontiac Pul}lk- Library; After Ihe ri*tums at;e-counted, the queen! and her rourt wllKbe determined.' ♦donY iiT’rtliEc and . MOOUICf A^ICKHQ^ / I 1/ 'JA TWO THE PQXyiAC PRESS. WEDXESDAY. JumS lA fW iMi^ress leaves School jestki Winter ^Retires I 39 Years as »Guiqin Brookside Guiding Light ^ OfcOKOE T. TKUMnLUL JR. Hai«ii« in ter cta«t ii 'nme-(fetflC abe always dreuiwd of own-fay but never thought a tehcher steuld have. .Jeaaie T^HPlrtterr fi|iftv»tlni ■uidiaK light (rf Brookside School Cranbrook since Ms founding in 1122, thiilks more of “her" rhildren than the material things in life. The take wNfe bee te ter aew home la Btoiutagbam a mtak stole, gift of the directoro ef the BloomfMd (01 and a yoaro eteedlug the deotlay of I gills. Develogment of those students— past and present — into mature adults will, mean faiuch more, however, than any fur piece. The Day in BirminidmP Regional Oiticikl to Talk at Soioptimi^ Banquet BIIUIINGhXM - Helen Mer# I man, lieutenant governor of the I Midwestern region qf the Soroptl-!mist Federation of the Americas, line., will be. the guest speiftar Saturday at the 36th annual instal-latkMi ban^t of die Soroptimist Club of Birmingham. He had lived in Birmingfham 15 years and was a maintenance welder fm* fre Pontiac Motor IM-vteon, where he had been employed aeven yean. • Miss Mersman. a member of the Soroptimist Club of St. Marys, Ohio, will speak on “The Womhn of Tomorrow." She also will be the installing officer. ,The testaltadon program will ally at 6:31 p.m. Taking office that night Will be Dorothy Dupbar, president; Nina Ifoble, vice president;. Trudy Wenzl, recording secretary: Marion jDanziger. coijesponding secretary: ijean -Carr,, treasurer: and Anyce (Gillette, two-year board member. So it is with her ll^member faculty. “I feel it fa inflniti^ as fan- A IASTINO memento — Past and preseht Brookside .School CTanbrook students jVendy __ __ _____ ______________ _____ Williams, A, J«d Cfaamben. 6,' and Robert said'the'lady whow ^ spiuUe Chambers, 14, i^fae a portrait of Miss Jessie ainoerfty with every word. T. Winter, first headmistreal at the Bloomfield chUdren under her," Arnold R. Frank Service for Arnold R. Frank, 42. . of lS09 Holland Ave.. wlU be 1 p.m. y I tomorrow at the Bell Chapel of ■ the W'Uiiam R. Hamilton Co. Bu-rMtuc pmm rkrt» (rial will be in White ^apef Memo-Hills elementary school who. is retiring after 39 iriaJ CCi^ery, Troy.^ years service* Painted by artist Robert Thom. Frank died Meaday la SI. it was presented to the school by Mrs. Janet : Joseph .Mercy Hospital, Poatiac, Fend in memory of her late husband Maiwell. ! followiBg a brief lllaess. Surviving are his mVt Edna J.; 1 daughter, Dilvia Suan; a* son, imold R. in; motoer, Mrs. Fred . &nith of East Detroit; a sister Mrs. David R. Oaalkias A Requiem Mass for MrsrDavid R. (Christiane M.) CauUdns, 36, ot 1560 N. Woodward Ave., BHxim- .......—B,'Win be said 10 ajn. tomorrow at S. Hugo tai the HDIs Church. Burial wUl be in Treignac, France. Mrs. CauUdns was tataUy Injured Monday in an automobile accident in Ponfiac Township. She waf a Itencb teacher at > High Surviving besides her husband are her parents Mr. and Mrs. Jean! HUaire of Treignac, France; andi a teother. ' A Roaary will te said 8:30 p.m.j today at thf Manley Bailey Funeral Home. Promises Ban (Burglars Get $200 _______. _ _ . I Burglars have made, off with I GOIEVA (AP)-Prince ^van-jjOO from a walk-in vault of the! This education Invtrives. she re- na P^ma, who wants to Eronomy Furniture Co..j premier of. a neutral Laos, toW.jei s. Saginaw St., according to the Geneva Laotian conference reports, day that if his country becomes j i»k.p™M It S**' '‘“'“■""I will allow foreign troops or bases * morning. [| its soil. Detectives said a steel (Ire door "We will proclaim our neutrali-j ^ the nerth side of the buUd-ty and our desire not to enter into lag was prM< opes, any milUaiy allhmces." he mid.' breaking into the vault.! on intruders tried unsuccessfully * te happy in school phanouvoig, leader of the Com-|* . . j munist-backed Pathet Uo rebels ; J^^ing, the burglars Souvamw, a former premier calls holes m several pieces htmaeif ■ rwii^iat tiid Is recog-“ luminire with a piy bar. Police i Hie danghter of an Oak Park, 'ommunists aa Lao*’!*®*** damage to merchandise {las n., salesmaB father and teacher tnot yet been determined. biawriswii-*-kmm Wtewa. I lates, educating die whole chUd — moitally, maraBy, culturally, tplr-ituaUy, socially and physically. Miss Winter has created this creed In believing that the success or failure of a child depends upoqJ|us or her elementary education — “the most impressionable period of a child'B life." oold should be happt the riiUd should be happy because the happy child is the laamiag child," Miss Wintar said. ^ doeed — to an insUtutim ranked high among the netkm's elfmen-tsry schools. Ihere are today 221 pimiigh the eixdi grade. “aweag to a eamen supported ro>al Laotian govern-: Demand Exams oil rhe/f Charges J JaclKepflnjun^^^^^ ions m Municipal Court. ' * (Examinations of Tommy L. Secret From Jackie vel^ la a i Mias Winter toathes what says Is an omemphasis on learning just plain facts and ao-called preparation of the child. ‘*Tbere‘a too hmeb U prsparatloa.” she tail ftel Brookside Is inpartiig. They are living. And what they are liv- Mail inc today they will carry fonrard." ebe WASHINOTON m —The White Haase said today Preaideat Eea- THE OLD mUNTRY ^RIi; — Ptiq jill JAe featmrs ortte 17Qi annu^ Wateriord Township Community Activities. Inc.. Fair to be held this Walker, 37. of 28 Maple St., and! lb* CAl Building on Williams Lake Harry Joe Dunigan, 21. . of . 27l| Road will te an antique-filled country store, Voorbris Road, have been adied-uied for June 21. I vacaHaatag la Greoee complete with ^ker barrel. The antiquts tlilir be for sale. Gathered in the store are, from left: Margaret Ann Beattie, Mrs. Gyen Byington and Mrs. Mary McFarlane. Waluv was arrested yester-' I by FsaHae eMrerw (Waterford Fair Hours Crammed Full Poor Benedict's in Bad With the Army Agoin chairman. CHEYENNE. Wyo. (H-A maq In a red, white and Mue sweater appeared to federal court ai ad guilty to a charge of failing to register for the seiective aerrice and uatog aaodiCc person's draft Atoo Parts, IT# Bagley M. ^ completed for;who is gradusting.from Waterfordj^many other gifts, according to; They said Walker was toasbig the 17th annual Waterford Town- -Township High School tonight, wiU Mrs. George Dean, queen contest w radiatore and heatm over community ActKitlei. Inc.,'crown the new queen. The queen ^ ^ iSe Stride® to bf held this weekeiri. will te selected throu^ votes k * ★ outride the' fence thev h«,i„nin» >i a nm l^ried in canisters which were dls- WteuMrs. Keaiwdy found sat, ‘bree radiators and tour henters. ^«> bour. beginning at 6 P-™ various township busi- SaHngdr aald, ate seat a mes-*- .three more inside the yard Friday. u1ll be filled with hetivity.'uosaes. liaabaad aaylag she i , * * * j ^he winner wUl be given^an all- the CAL As manager of the build- » skMrid retaia ta !.. wmKer told them he iventy local merchants have expense trip tor two tortSay El ling and Its activllles, Robert Bauer Is be wllh Mm. worked ^ selling the parts back ,.,pgerved^booths In the CAI build-1Rancho at Gaylord akmg withlia In charge df this year’s fair. d bse eat ts, ho said. :“» the yard. ^ WUliama Lake Road, and!— '' ■ ■ .....- . ..................- He was unable to (Ure!sh bond (Prizes of portable television seU, All proceeds from the fair and the canisters will be used for im-| provement and maintenance 2 Ship Unions Agro* l by .Mmlldpal Judge (Coping outfits a^ o Oeell MeOalhm. t..' NEW YORK ,11* - Two of the ! Ha was gfaren three years in doaen unions Involved to "egotia- . ^ EHinigan asked for a pretrial his arrest dish washef will be given awayj during the three-day celebration. I ?few riteamliaed tarattare, as - Da««h. «a». irr on-,™ o-nmo.; . t w -0.™ I jc-ar of Eugene Rush. 26. oL m bowling alley equip- Howard McNeUl Street. "to eeononieal freeaer He posted $100 bond set by' *®®'* I*'""' Municipal Judge Cecil McCallum! Deluxe rides will operate lor and was freied Monday pending'children and teen-agers outside I examination. the building. The Weather Pull CJ. Weather Bureaa Report PONTIAC AND TICINITT; Caalar taduy with light ahawaru this aftemeon. Bigb 76. Fair and caalar taalfbt. Law M. Hmtadayasaatiy sniBy but cool, high 74. Winds ■arthaMtcrly 16-25 miles today diminishing alowiy tonight. Reserve police officers will work regulars in keeping the jCdSh, Chseks SIoIBR j^fic moving. (There ia'parkingl A mote IbaiHlJ)^ rfom Area Coaipany TaSaa la rutlM taaparaturi pr«c*4lD| • At • a.Bi : WlBd ulotitf il ■" I OmI Tnr Ata la raalla* a m. IHtlwit ttmptrAtun . Lowr«t tempvraturt ........... " “— —apfratura ........... ----------- It I K pm n Tbnrtdar at 4 :M i m Wedntwlay at I II p n aaa nuradaj at 7 11 a.m. George Romaey, prerideat of ( Sheriff's detectives today were Amerlcaa Molora, will be a lea-I investigating the the/t ot an unde- «*"*• Friday nigbt 1a aa ilermined amount of cash and' up"talra room In the batidlag, I checks from a safe at Dotco. Inc..' where RepabUeans aad Demo-Titii- -rf riLiuiTcaiinaiii Auburn Road, in Auburn' ■•Ite may aak polltloaI had ^Tkia Dal* la se tmtT (Heights. / ; finaaotal quesMono. ____ oriiMi! The swimming pool service and' * ♦ ■»nTWg.**"8 popn, .m ~ . TomSs/ Io PmUat Toa ra*arjad dMral*** itat t«mp*ratut* M( teoiparatur* B Uoiscraturt.......... M M a^T’"* m 2!“*"*"'”* Monday night by prying sent lieriodic entertainment N»*ori»aBi M 71 . •« il H manager's the stage, featuring dance acts^ ' Omaha"" 77 M chlSSr“‘* M JJ | desk ^then was forced open and a and baton demonstrations. St Louii M M D*nm M Ml key found in the drawer used toi JJ d*»t«5i'*** m m utoock the safe. fROWN QITIEN la a. Praaclico ‘ H Saattk n M Duluth 71 Tampa II 7) iacaaaba llie burglary was reported yes-; crownlhg of this year’s (Wheaton, who said less than $1,000 *be program, climaxing fhe, had been stolen. fair’s activities at 6 p.m. Sunday.' In addition the seven contestants| Teachers Honor \ Adeline iiook on Retirement wi^I be dressed in cowgirl outfits j and be present Friday night in a' unique choral set up at fhe CAI by' Frank WllU^i MATfONAL WEAISeR.o Showers are expected tonight from At t p.m. Saturday and at $' i w M twh.ni . di™,: S“. jfleldVHiUs. Monday evening for; IT !Adeline Hook, retiring principal! Itov Drive-la tterWS^JLatllf** Of Longfellow Elementary SchooK! ^ W**^**. Miss Hook is retiring this month The present queen. Judy Btown, after 44 years In teaching. She ....------------ jhas been teaching' in Penfiac' ischdols lor 61 years and has le^ PfOOChW by PhoilH a principal. here for the past* j ’ ' MANOHESTER. Efigiand fAPi floulfaem New Engtand into Wrgiiito. in eastern parts of OKt^and t*^f alaflc .Pulf CoastM regioD and ln, i5outhea( ! ***‘^'. ”T. il ■ w-gglUU wiy in OWUUIC^P 1 ewf Imuham miw Awa'k^Wml# as# AWa -norMu. It win continue wami In area wgst oi RoeWea and fiMth [i^lSeJoi^atTf r .5? WWtoJS ; af ilWAttoirttc rtgkm. R brill be oxter in Gentral Plrihs and £heaJ, elementary vocal music ! iMB Ctoeat UiKto 66>bra(d to Atlautk Ctoiirt. rieacher, lad ^nup atogli^. More than 'a quarter of a million perm hqud aermons by evangeJisK BlUy ^Graham by telephofle to aeveral north of Enpaod eoroman baadquartan announced today. Ptrftcf Gifts for 'DAD' on Fothor's Doy or tho 'GRAD' on Groduotion Doy CORDLESS REMINGTON* LEKTRONIC SHAVER a’No wiraa... BO urutor. no aockata... no aoop • No battariaa to raplaoa a Shave anywbart witli a Raaor.doaa aimvao roller ocmb comfort * ParfMi to give or to-i aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaoaaaa 2-Shovort-in-1 RkMINGTON Aiito.'r'Hcini* ROLl^-MATIC -yvtw 12-voit Rami^lon Roil-A^^ti^;" for ^vlnfl in ’tars, pltnat, twlni ___ and at home!' E>«luSive 'roHan^oml^t. for cfoiar operates^ tot^lpead. ’ v Av:- SIMMS NEW STORE Is 1 Year Old So We SALEbrate With SAVINGS! StartirtO l« Jona with a few truckload* of 'ipacial buys', we'v# a all axpactationt in 12 short months. Here's pfoof that Pontiac DOES KNOW BARGAINS whan they sea lha»^. iMtkBT Mv-fiu sf BAICilNS * SaIb A M. Her#'* btit I few thet show how much yog save . . . shop for plenty more throughout the store. Few. Stores Anywiwre Cen Afford to Sell at Simms Low Prices SAVE UP TO 50% $11J6 Aluminum CHAIRS With Fade. FuU 1 toeb frame CM toy to told ..................................... .... J I1M6 Nyiesi-Web SETTEES. Hoida 2 adulta OU Lifetime aluminum .................................... O I17A5 Aluminum CHAISE LOUNGES Q” Adjirits to 5 poeltlons. Nylon webbtog................ J $U Callfomia Redwood PICNIC TABLES | QM 5 foot . Compete with 2 tenches. Alaminum frame .... A aJ DA5 Beecbwood FOLDING CHAIRS O** Ideal for home, states or office ......—■............. me 2-WheeI Style—Wood Slat Polio Settees 81/1*0 Exullj at Ul*tlr*t*0 Stlfot $H Mutcliing BENCH S.90 $11 Matchiiif CHAIR 9.90 EtoN Motterarstyle STUDENT DESKS 1 1 ** Bight or left drawer. Us^jaali or mshoga^ finish ^ A $3.M Metal PATIO TABLES. Supporta te 266 lbs. | 99 Three legs, Mif-level ....... ........................ A $r95 Set of 4 TV TRAYS. 17ame TOT!\ CHESTS' .... asoembi Rogular SaHart to $48 « laaartpriag MaHrm ar Bax Sjiriict 119.98 COFFEE and OCCASIONAL TABLES. Mod- ’ 7k88 eni atyltof Mahogany ar sratout fialab .. ./\... gf I14J8 Jamba Ske CARD TABLES MxM toeb rise. Retofarced top . I18A8 nctura-Whidow TABLE LAMPV~ Fan 21 Inch. Weight brase baae, I way ewiteb . |il8J6 Tartu BED, SPRING and MATTRESS ■ AD 2 places for auto ............. 14" 68" Sab if Natal OaUaal Wall Watdtaba mart Utility Strl g88 Ta 29^ Utoited stock but every cabinet gu antped underprietd. IllAM SectlOMri SJC. DANISH SOFAS eh98 FameUa bwmd. let quaUty. Steel frame, reverilble cna|ilami D J 88J5 UnpufeatMT BITCHEN CHAIRS aW Sanded, ready to paint Stralglit baeh...................... 4 10" All Prkn Sub|uct To Stock On Hon4 — No Ixtro Chorfo of UYAWAY Sorvico fSriall Entfa Ckarga lor Daliratr) $toro Mean — 10 A.M. to S F.M. — Pkn Mea. aad 8ri. Nipbto 'til 9 SIMMS«. 26 Shall StqjMW THE POX' xtIac PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 19(51 THREE Wanf Old Redstone to Be Trainer be made Mer lead from 4he White Saiida, N.M., prevlag By ROBERT IRVIN UPl Aatoineth-e Editor DETROIT —The government space agency is being asked to make the «rid reliable Redstone rocket the T33 trainer o( thC^space age. Redstone 300 miles down the Atlantic missile range, reaching an Slide ol 115 miles in his historic t. Jhe other six men in the Mercury space program will take similar flights later. dirysler Corp. wants the National Aeronautics and Space Administration to use the Redstone as a trainer for future astronauts, much as the T33 is used to train present-day Jet pilots. Wkat Ohrysler has in mind is a oondanotts aeries of sulxirbital training shots such as the^one made by astronaut Alan B. Shepard May A. Shepard rode a Chrysler-b effort to keep the plant open. The plant once had T3.000 ployes turning out Redstone and Jupiter missiles for the Army. ' But mm- the war rochets arc Rut no plans have been announced for training any more than the seven men now in the Mercury program. And NASA now has ‘enough Redstones to complete the planned flights. CV STERLING TOWNSHIP Chrysler has been building the Redstones at a plant in suburban Sterling Township. The company's bid to extend the Redstone space This would simplify recovery apparently is a last-ditch {appeared work would continue The sh* would be Into the fall. r 2,4fl programed for an altitude of 200 I . miles,and a distance of 120 miles. A permanent Mtronaut -training ^ Redstone, lineally descended iPro^m would keep the plant'sUmm the German V2 of World War produrtion lines humming. But itju, has written many of America s would be expensive, with each shot ^.p^ee records, costing more than fl million, 1 ^ ^ left to make replaccjnent parts, and modernise ndsslles still in Hm AeM. The Army-owned plant is issued .space contracts through the government’s Detroit Ordinance District. A spokesman said - the plant was supposed to end replacement production this month but it now T- • i The Redstone was America' si^s ruT4lss,‘^:.itrai«-^ rr ^ hke^amoun. for the Ruidance,~t st!S fr^^upTf!^-? The ca,«ule itself, which would run Into the millions, could be re-! ^ ^ leered but the missile would bt., „ ^ Redstone-which put the chimpaniee ham into siwce last nirysler proposed that Instead January. In all. more than 60 of firing the missile over water Redstones have been fired, all but from Cape t'anaveral, the flight lone successfully. NEW hipitftd F«niBk’--Contam8 "NUTREGENES" Mix - With-Water LIQUID FERTILIZER RX-15 • Guaranteed Results or Your Money Back • 3 POUND PromolM arowUi, add! vigor, bosutr and htaltb to all plant lUa. One apoonfut maktt sater into a full gallon ol eaajr to un. quickly abaorbad ftrtUUer. Try U vUh our guarantea ot complata aaUsfactton. mm GARDEN NEEDS M N. Saginaw St. 3. DOOR BUSTER SPECIAL H DOOR BUSTER SPECIAL | DOOR BUSTER SPECIAL ■ DOOR BUSTER SPECIAL SUicono IXOHIHG BOARD MD iad COVER Set I SJ.00 Value Win Confor—FlASnC CLOTHESLINE IMflTSc Regular tl.M t Plaitlc I'--Umit 3(K DOOR BUSTER SPECIALB DOOR BUSTER SPECIAL! DOOR BUSTER SPECIAL | DOOR BUSTER SPECIAL Givei IMO Liffbli 1 BOOK MATCHES Pack of m Sheele KLEENEX TISSUES Ladiee’—Miatei'—Qirla' B SnmmtE Playshoei I Genuiae RODAK Color Kodacolor Filmi 1 for faiker'g Day—HEM'S 1 SPORT SHIRTS tediei' Smart Siylpd ■ LOVABLE' BRAS 50 <*'8® s 33' $2.00 100 1 Value, . 1 1 70c Roll fJI 1 M Ca 2 isr 1 to J300 1 $2.49 . 1 ^1rlllc $1.50 IV Regular 2tc carton ot 00 book a matchea with aafety cortr,. a Umit 3 etna. | , -i-Mata Plaer J Space aavlng bpx of 000 aoft. •badrbent tluuea by Kleenex Limit 4 TMer Summer playshoe. In white and B colort—abft cualilon Intole, and m crepe aolea. Sixes 4>, lo 10. B .Choice of 030-130-137 slie color ani^pshat film. Fresh dyted —Mata Clear E Waih 'n' Wear fabrtai.'MlI^! E prints, button down end regu-E lar I'ollart. Ujb.a made Sliet Slight Irretulara ot better brat, cottons, tome padded atirlet. In sixes 33A and 33B only. TOMORROW (THURSI Be Here When the Doors Often at 12 ^oon 9 Bargaii-Paeked Shopping Hoars eiii 4A# Uok for SPECIAL '9-HOUR' Cut- Price Togs In Ev«ry Dept. Through All 3 Floors at SIMMS Here are just a few SUPER DISCOUNTS that prove Simms sells tor less because it costs Simms less to sell! YOU can see for yourself how much YOU SAVE when YOU shop hve. 9-HOUR SALE PRICES are even LOWER than our every-day DISCOUNTS — that's what makes this sale of Pontiac's leading events , . . shop tomorrow during noontime or in tht evening with the family. Satisfaction guaranteed regardless of how much_you vave...Sorry—no mail or phone orders during this 9-hour sale event. —Hightg Reserved to Limit Quantities So More May Save— MAIN FLOOR SPECIALS )N00N’til9P.M. Candy, Gim 15'“44' 1 BARGAIN BASEMENT 1 Dressy Solid Colors ^ Fiae Broadclotki Men’s Socks Men’s Pajamas Cpr.100 12.99 ^ 99 ® 1 Qenulne Llalt with nylon reinforced toe and heel. Waahfaat colort. Com-foit tops. Slaet 10 to 14. Irrt. of 40e ^ Value 1 100*6 cotton, MinforiieM W9»hf»at color. oUiilc loop waUt. Rod and —Bate bum Grey or Taa Twill whito doaifo. 8Ues A - D. Coat gtyle. ^BaocatDk Derby Broad — MEN'S Work faib T-Shirts or Shorts 2"'5" Bummer weight In aUet 30 to 43. Banforlaed. tipper fly. wide belt 69c C # C 3 fer Each Zl f 1.70 Whitt T-ihlrta or broadcloth boxer thortt. ^ Bhirt tU^ B-M-L-3U. and Pnllovor or Zipper Style Popalit Bibbed Style Men’s Jackets Men’s T-Sbirts J akes. 3% Popllne, Gerdt or Potllhed Cotlona. Wash and waar In aliat small M extra large. Colors; 89c Value n m 1.30 ji 100*4 cotton, nylOD .reinforced. Light or dark colort, f^t pocket. Blita i B-U-L. / . MEN'S Boxer Style —Baeeineal Opera Styliag Swim Tranks Men’s Slippers Vnlue_^ 4 QQ S3.9S 099 $2.49 1 Value # Popular opera style slippers In brown sullds. prints and plaids Blses small to extra large or black leather uppers, crept rubber soles Blses 0 to 13. —Bascwseal MAIN FLOOR SPECIALS Regular II llpuUeka. nimoui H H. Aytr, npa^lcka lb T lummer •hadei. Evwdir 73c Sin •( RoII-or Dtodoragf Paclingn nl 60 2'*69‘ Bobby Pins S'** 29' Ctoico of 2 famong frandg BissellSHw^T Plastic S Un SHAMNO OOC. Value > gg Nationally famdut 'Drene' or ‘Lustre Creme' ahampooa-lor all hair. —Mata Piter $2.00 Value 1” » $1.00 Roll Large 33-u. and carpets K* ' * " site . cleans rugs •nd mothprools 'em tt ' For yhelvea^ clc from. Protect Cinh Cripa GOLF BAG TUBES 13' J9c Seder AMERICAN MADE — FIRST QUALITY ChildrenVStunmerillfear Plunilc tubft (tide rually I any gdlf bat, proucu club -grlpa agalnat «aar and damage —tad Flaar PHOTO DEPT. VALUES 'Aiffll' Nndfl I 4-T«b« NnitL TrantititrRadio I Piirtabla Radio 39.^5 ^ Vafue/ i-trtnalater radio with apaaker. I iter rlUldren. Importod Anttl. 5*^ , Ti^ Ai i87 4-luba radio will pirk-up all local jl alatlma With Mirylag handle, f -dtala rtaor for Shoe Shiaoa Bnuh 91 Ftiiihti Each 17' laher for better —Mata naar Poly Plastic 12 QL Wastebasket $1.00 Value Sf Reg. ; 69c Colander 4? Ronaohio faro Afnmianm FOn PANS 5*" 31® Regular Me teller aet of k pant --oblohg 13x7V Inch alaa. Por baking. aeWlng. treealng. i - fa Cream foroH—fsmeet TaieUmHaitTeaic 59c Value , 33' '-fuaim lUir T« 61icb UibiMlinMa Cereal Bowl All Pirpost Dwnhlo 7-Pc. Servile Sal yalue' x«*« I 13'r^97 * let baa 4 aaUd bqwli/ 1 large for Z ffayeri | BADMINTON SET tor Um kllctMO. UmIt •, • BOXER LONGIES • DIAPER COVERS • COVERALLS • CREEPERS • CROP TOPS • GIRLS' BLOUSES Values to $1M0 39 EA. BOXIIB LONUII.lt—denim and poplin In red.'bclge or bhie. Bliaa 3 to 4 -Daatlc top. DMKR COVgU — Todcfle Tyka* plattle lined, tide grlppera. Yelloe only. Blaet 8-M-L. de-plece_ilj[le_«ireperfonnance at Winner Stadium by Poqtiac Northern High School Band, fbUowed hy die coronation ot Miss Centennial. 8:45 p.m. — Opening perfornu-ance ot the T,082-Cast Spectacle, “Tile Pontiac Story,” at .Wisner Stadium. * SAVE SCUEDtlLE Readers should save this sebsd-ule ot events for handy reference during the eight-day festival. Don’t tsrget, thereTI be pieaty of other fan la Pantlae not ofO-daHy sponaored by Iho Cental And don’t forget Oiat durii« the celebratkm everyone ta encouraged to n^r Centennial regalia and old-fashioned dress every day to every Centennial program.,:’ Following the schedule of events full information about admission tickets. SATURDAY, JUNE 17 ~ ■PONTIAO ON PARADE DAV 2:30 p.m. — Centennial parade on downtoiirn Saginaw Street and Oaklaiid Avenue. 7:30 p.m. — Centennial State 9ng and Fifth Army Band Concert at Wisner Stadium. SUNDAY, JUNE 18 -■AIR PROGRESS DAY” 7 a.m. — Protestant Sunrise Centennial Service at Wisner Stadium. 1:15 p.m. — Dedication of Pontiac Municipal Airport Ttermliial BuUdii«. 2:15 p.m. — Giant ox roast for members of the Brothers of the Brush and the Centennial' Belles and their children, as well as Junior Brothers of the Brush and School Belles at Pontiac Municipal Airport. lOONDAY. JUNE » — *YR1DE IN PONTIAO DAY” 1:30 a.m.. 5 p.m. *- Open House and guided tours at the new Oakland County Courthouse In the Telegraph Road Service Center. 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. — Open house and guided tours at the new Pod' ttiic TnimrcTOBfiir Center. 2 p.m. — Dedication of the Pontiac Public Library. 2:45 p.m. — Cornerstone laying TUESDAY, JUNE 88 — “INDU8TR1AL DAY” 10 am. - 9 p.m. -• Opening day of three-day Centennial Industrial Show in municipal parking lot on East Pike Street & Ovic Center. 8:15 pm. — Preperformaoce program at Illaner Stadium by Pontiac Dixieland Band and Emil Stutt’s Band. 8:45 p.m. —Second performance of ’’The Pontiac Story” i Stadium. WEDNESDAY, JUNfS 81 “LADIES DAY” 8 a.m. - Noon — Women’s golf tournament at Pontiac Municipal Golf Course; 8 a.m. - Noon — Women’s tennis tournament at Pontiac Central High School. 10 a.m. - 9 p.m. — Second day of thrCe-day Centennial Indiytrial Show in municipal parking lot on East Pike Street in Civic Center. Noon — Ladies luncheon, beauty show and flower show at Elks Temple. 8:15 p.m. — Centennial Fashion Show at Elks Temple. 8)15 p.m. — Preperformance at Wisner Stadium by Pontiac Women’s Chorus. 8:45 p.m. — ’Ihlrd performance of “The Pontiac Story” at Wisner Stadium. THURSDAY, JUNE 18 -“YOUTH DAY” 10 a.m. - 9 p.m-. — Concluding day of three^lay Centennial Industrial Show in municipal parking lot on East Pike Street in Civic Center. 10:30 a.m. — Youth parade on downtown Saginaw Street. 2 - 4 p.m. — Athletic contests for boys and girls, ages 6 through 15, at Oakland, Murphy, Beaudette and Jaycee parks. 8:15 p.m. — Preperformance at Wisner Stadium by all-city Youth Orchestra. 8:45 p.m. — Fourth performance ‘ ’:ihr Pontiac^Stoiy.’’. Stadium. tea with ethnic programs at Elks Temple. 8:15 p.m. — Pr^terformance at W'ianer Stadium by Bellchorale Singers. 8:45 p.m. — Fifth performance of “The Pontiac Story’’ at Wisner Stadium. SATURDAY, JUNE 84 -^’ROUND-UP DAY” 10 a.m. — Centennial Belles costume contest at Wisner Stadium. 2 p.m. — Preliminary judging in the Centennial beard contest at 8 p.m. — Final judging in Centennial beard contest at Wisner Stadium, followed by shave-off contest. 8:15 p.m. — Preperformance at Wisner Stadium by Caribbean Male From June 15 through June 24 there’ll be Centennial carnivals orti Cass Avenue, between Huron and Patterson streets in downtown Pontiac, and at Miracle Mile Shoppi^ Center. Every day of the Centennial, except on Sunday, June 18, the hospitality center in Elks Temple will register “Old Timers.” Hours are a.m. to 4 p.in. FRIDAY, JUNE 8S — 'INTERNATIONAL DAY” 1 - 5:30 p.m. — International Tickets to the Centennial State Sing and Fifth Army Band Cbn-i cert are general admission only,| priced at tl.50 tor brth chiWrenl ai^ adults. The admission price i covers both the vocal and band, performance. 8:45 p.m. — Concluding perform-’"The Pontiac Story” In Racehtm Dairy Award MADISON, WU. F. Huffman, protesMT of dairy husbandry at Michigan State Unhmsny, TlMsday night was given the American Dairy Science tlon’s award oi honor. The award highest reoognltton given Three out of tour traffic acd-dents occur in dear weather and and on dry and straight highways. NOW C YEARS OLD V AT NO INCRIeASE IN PRICE Admission to the ox roast is limited to those persons and their! children, wearing the appropriatej Centennial buttons. Tickets to the Ladle* Day luncheon, beauty show and flower show cost $8. Tickets to the fashion show cost fl-M. Tickets to the International Tea cost 50 cents. At the camivids, there’ll be a reduced price of 10 cents for ridea, during kiddies’ matinees from noon to 6 p.m. June 16 and June 23. Nominal pricn will be charged otherwise. Service clubs are handling admission to the reryice club lunch- * f * There is no Admission charge to any of the other official Centennial events, including the Centennial Industrial Show. K to Take to TV, Too On Saturday. June 17, and again Monday through Saturday, June 19-24, the Oakland County Medical Society will offer fre^ polio shots, 2-4 p.m., and show a movie on “Projfcct Hope,” 10 a.m. to 9 p.m.. in the McCai^ess Building at Pike and Perry Streets. There’ll be free dihbetic screening there 10 a.m: to 9 p.m. MOSCOW ,v Rayon they keep their crease, are wrinkle resistant, rx) ironing. Non.iOlf wWstban^ i-cuffed ready .to wear: Choose navy, char- pra-cuffad ready .to wear: Choose navy, charcoal, brown or otiVe; waitfsfkas 29.42, lengths 29. 30 or 32.. Cool nights oil summor long! COTTON DATISTE SUMMER PAJAMAS Here's the vvay to keep Dad cool on hot sUm-mer nights! These bceasy Batiste cotton pe* jamas ara wash 'n' waar too, iSeed r>6 irorsirtg. Choose from several pattarrw, coat or middy styia, sisas A, B. C or 0. Or, If he like to sleep In just bottoms .... ■ - CoMow.Fli8|4 BOTTOMS 2.59 Charge rSea at Waifo's /.. Nee's Waia Sirael ftew ■"'i' i, 1.(1 V 1 - ^ i ¥■ THE PONTIAC PRESS « WM Hurai StMtt WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14. Ufil Craduates Fwtanate for nieir O^rtonity necessary The 1961 high school graduates are stepping out. And th^’re doing it at a very opportune time. Never before did graduates face such a favorable Junction of ciroumT stances. ★ ★ ★ If Jobs now are scarce, even that conditkm is In their ultimate favir. For It is such conditions that brought abont a system that makes their fntnre rosy. Never before was a higher education so necessary for a proper livdl-hood. These are competitive times, and education Is In the midst of that competition. ★ ★ ★ And never before was it so easy to trod the path to a l^lgher education. Scholarships are offered in such an abundance that most any high school graduate can qualify for one. All that’s necessary is Jhe desire and ambition for that qualification. We have right here in our own County the facilities for attaining that higher education. If you want it yon can attain it — and live at home. Md South America if funds are forthcoming. The Senate ««ed the way for a step-up in this iype.of j^^ mission of adopting a resolution JTtffie l^up* pwting the establishment of a “white fleet.” The President would have the authority to establish such a fleet. —to rw^ assistance to disaster areas as weD as to carry on a regular program of technical and medical assistance and training-— whenever he feels that it would further U.S. foreign policy. The Paiss feels that this program has great merit and that the time is right if the reaction of one beneficiary of the Hope Project mission is typical. “ Voice of the People;' Congressman Broomiield Invekigates Take-Off Film (Edttor*( Note: Henry S. Booth ol Btoomfteld Hills sent TIte Poodsc Press reprint ot an editortal In OUcago's American on the phony mo^ at Ospe Canav-end to Oongreasnuai William 8. Broomfleld. \ His very interesting reply is reproduced herewith:) I have checked dosely into the sttuaUon with the National Asronantics and Space AdtnlnlstratlOD about the incident at Chpe Guiaveral. a ★ ★ ★ wanted a "dry n»” of the mlsaile launching, so that I they couM determine posltlima for their cameras, | check lighting, etc. NASA complied. ★ ★ ★ ne “dry rea” was earrtod eat la a BgM-hearted maaner. Omit. OwpaH was “salted ap” as wen as a staadhy ashroaaat Whea abael te aaeead te the t s foieMr teet pHot aed eae eMhe erewn B Ut at e wreeniBg match b of digalty aed d A A dr However. It would-be a good idea li the editorial writer ot the Chicago American replaces his Ivory, tower with a gantry tower so tfiat he would have a better view of Chpe Canaveral. 1.1 teei that ear newspapera y ae. ROBIaM at ear oHteeas > miutoaa abroad h^ nib privilege ef seeiag the ectaal flrh«. Aaj attcinpto by the Stevteto er aa|oae elae whe Aa for the dsotrectlaa of the II Antbody who Is enjoying life com-mensurately with what it is costing to live these days is having a whale of a good time. You Think You’ve Got Trouble! of teet of lecMmato Aha. aad we would gala If the Beds atteaspf tech a Metaat distoftioa of the tratt. . ★ ★ ★ I am still checking, but so lar Uiere has been absolutely no evidence to support the view that this titele at the elevator was anything more than high qiirits. William S. BraomfleM. N.C. The Man About Town Centennial Items Heart of the City Blacked Out New York’s Ticker Stops Beating Concerning the Approach of That Important Event husband aial I were diecked in city edition was an eight-page af- ........ ...... at Another New York hotel last fair JhaSl! triuV'how’tS w/*SlT r? were branded by the •rtec wnea A* nsMs mttJ ' blirzard." lUltor-t Note: David Lawraact ta abMBt Mdav, hla colunui • vletlm ot tba^Naw Tork City powar taUora. I agree with “Handicapped” 100 per cent. The Times was the only New By ANDREW MEISELS NEW YCHUC (AP)-Recipe lor Several Broadway theaters can- York paper afferted. Later edi- Celebratien: An occasion that’s greeter when there’s so much reason for It Take the heart of a great city dating the evening rush hour. celed performances. Mary Martin aed the troupe id “SonOd of Music” performed ■epureto geoerattag ty- ★ ■A ★ Never before were thw «o many lucrative posltiona open for thoae Who get that higher education. Freely admitting that some other nations are beating us out in the es, every effort is being made to overtake and outdistance them. ★ ★ ★ Consider the father of the Pontiac pj>-llce force, John Fituerald, who died 38 years ago, and whose career wiU be covered In our Centennial edition, has three living daughters. Mrs. May Oll-bert in Cali^omla, and Miss Margaret Fltsgerald and Mrs. Helen Rice of 84 Jud-Bgg-Bt.7Tontiac:------------------------- Shut off lights, elevators, subway service, traffic signals,' air up to a a t(^m. M were made at other theatero. j,. New York Times readers got ,---- --------- -------- their first edition about hours the Countoy." starring Elvis Pres-' tions tinted on its own facilities ran to 40 pages but news and advertising contents WVre somewhat curtailed. Most Broadway movie* bouses were evacuated when the power went off, but the Paramount Theater ran a'silent fUm^ for more than an hour. The film!; “Wild lit My husband Is bilad la oae eye. He’e daee tbe beat be eae, takhw evciy aert of Job te pro!^ hr Anyone who reads Hie Pontiac Preas is not surprised by criticism of Governor Swalnaon's veto Ot the Unemployment Compensation Bill, ns. He 1b hooMt and i ditak or omoke. That should at least be a start to let people TWen oHtated the groooeot Injuotiee to tee labor foree of teio otato area’t freaks. They appreelate a Joh more than Those ef as in labor nnktalsm BBderstand year tatereot la de-rrylag tee veto. they appeclate It. ^ There are a lof "ioif employers who electric drills, hair dryers, re-. wam’t me^ to be a sUent, ** ^ B^ve « ion influence is npted. And I can ___I ' *"*• ron vms ey. wasn l meara lO W a surai, ^Mdicann-d nersnn a inh if Hw>v nnlv nirmiw. that had tha fiov# frigerators, electric mixers, vend- intemioted bv the failure but apparently sound is not cru- handicapped person a job if they only surmise that had the Gov* -II mterruptea Oy me POWW lauure, OUI appaienuy sounu » nin wu -—nr that hill votir nan«- ing madiines and all of the other electric gadgeta. The result? Ask several million New Yorkers. They tasted the and the paper was made up and cial to Presley fans. Most of them printed in the plant of the New stayed until the end, watching York World-Telegram h Sun. The their star perform in dead silence. would just give them a diance. Mn. Itaadlcapped The Almanac So, 4Mir Fcdcnd V a r i o n a fonndations and other sources are b e g g i n g the high school graduate to cone forward — and will foot noal of the bilL A Centennial feature Is a very comprehensive history of tiie Pontiac public Ubcarlea by brew -hi^ioFThe Brady Saysi^' in less than two years and found -----------—=---------- ' Ann Hallock Hepler^ issued/ln booklet form and for distribution at the City Library. The opportunitj is ttiere, waiting for somebody to ptek it up. Hope Project Mission to Help Vietnamese While we’re fighting the heat, Graham Fordney of Birmingham calls up to suggest that the weatherman may get It out of his system before our Centennial opens, but points out ihat sunimer'*d6«mT: bineimy arrive until the middle of our celebration, June 21. In a survey of working-class Londoners, covering principally young married people with chil- Reports say that our good ship SS Hope Is due to arrive at the Vietnamese port of Saigm on Thursday of this week.. Actually, the medical mission could not have come at a more propitious time. From oar obeervatioBe we are incUned to fed that thki evidence of American hdpfalncH nmy be ni(HW perdoadve in p«ttiRg the Vietnamese people OB tho ddo of the free world thaii iH the rest of the military asdstanco put together. ie ir it This is something tangible and good that the natives can understand. It will definitely help many of them. The rwujts in many Instances will be rapid'and the native will feel better. In a retent weekend when Michigan's highway death carnage was 32 lives, John C. Mackte, State Highway Commiasloner, points out that no deaths took place on the state's freeways. But Detroit's freeways were crimson dyed, as usual. it BtUI terrible. ,1a a tiMom Maabattaa, it waa as If nMHMlMdy lid swUealy mined ~ tee plug on the hottest June ISth here la history. lliousaiids stood swdtering for long periods in stalled subway trains. Modesty cracked undjcr the strain, and many men removed their shirts. Others ripped adver- dren, J. H. Broth-tising jdacards from the walls erston and co-the cars and used them (or fans, woriters found hopelesaly snarled in Jhe absence iigeO) that aspirin of traffic lights. and laxatives TRAPPiBD IN THE DARK were the most Mortimer Berl, .15. a happUy married certified public accountant, was on one of the In-between ones — with two young women. When the elevator stopped on the 24th floor and the lights went out. the trio sat on the floor. After a while they began singing songs. “Actually,” Bert said. ”we had % pretty good time;’’ Londoners Use Aspirin, Laxatives to Stay Well By Ualtod Pi«m lateroatteiial Today is Wednesday, June 14 the .16^. .day of the year with 200 5580 Berkley more4n IBM.' ■ .. The moon is in its new quarier. The mandag sters are Veaas, emor signed that bill, your paper, along with the rest of the press in Michigan, wpuld have come out with the charge that the Governor was a puppet in the hands of the state’s corporate intenstt. Qeorge Conlbear Portraits foods do net go togeteer. Pleasa The evening^ star la Man. On this day in history: In 1T75, tbe United States Army was founded. cirties. Just as in Yan-keeland, these poor uninformed I could answer that any mixture of two or more foods is OK if you like it. But oatmeal, wheat and ““»hor of “Uncle Tbm's Cabin " taking just a bowl of freshly„ . cracked wheat. And the breakfast By JOBNJX MBTCALfE When you ^an lor. your vacation , . . Be 4t-near or far away ... It is hard to keep on waiting ... For tbe final working day ... There is something in your In 1777, the CbnUnentai Cbngress '‘omach ... That keeps thump-in Philadel^ decided that the >"8 “P ■"«! • - • Wh»« high anticipation . . . You prepare for leaving town . . . And you're sure you won't be ready . . . Even in your sanest view . should include one or another |H*o-tein item — egg, ham, bacon,* fish, beef. Orange, grapefruit or banana is fine, but why all three? A well- known Bloomfield Hills resident '~fwa have his name iriileh will be given to anybody Interested), who wishes for tbe present to be known only as *Alw«ys a Tiger Fan," wants to wager somebody on the World Series. -He’ll srager two box aeats in Detroit against two box seats In the other American League city, (If Detroit doesn't win) — but he wants transportation paid both ways. people t h 1 n k as- pn, BRADY pirin is a panacea,^ so they take it ter "nerves. ” anemia, coughs, “colds,” dental trouble, menstrual disorders, T4 rheumstiten, headache, insomnia It took more than two hours to In lISS, thomsndt of American troops sailed from Tampa, fla., boned for Cuba aad tee Spaatah-Aineriraa War. In 1940, the Germans entered Paris. When you stop and then consider . All the things you hUve to do ’ . . . And just as the day is dawning . . . For your long awaited leave . . . You sit down and think it over . . . And conclude you were naive . . But it is too late for grieving ... So you bravely Thought for today: George Wash- rise to die . . . And you snatch ington said; "To be prepared for up your belongings ... As you war is orie of the most effective gayly wave go^bye. means of preserving pesce.” " (Copyright ISSI) guide people out of tbe 39-story ITshmaa Building at 806 Fifth Avenue. Tpere la a cocktail louiwe at the top of tee building. Patrons of the lounge' got a their way down. Fjtrtebound ban dM a Ihrivtag r^e constipation, by Just as Yankee wiseacres do. misguided Londoners regularly dose children with laxatives, whether or not. Forty-four par cent of the adults, and 90 per cent of Case Records of a Psychologist: Nymphomania Is Sex Camouflage tablets perporttag to be^g^ ter began, “I By DB. OEOROE W. CRANT CASE J-415: Nancy N., agedJ27, has been married 6 years. “Dr. Crane,” her angry h . Thia column wonld like to know Jft any 1981 high school graduto with 18 years of perfect attend-aoep—never abaent; never tardy. One midtown restaurant which dies, eye lolloas and Ualroeato. t seems very odd to me that live with Nancy any longer. “She is a sex- Thls year-long good will mis-aion of the hospital ship in Soutlir east Asia is pearing an end. I^thi last seven months, the 15 physicians, 24 nurses, 30 medical technicians and all the others have earned the respect and friendship of many people and their governments. According to the Chairman of the Ad-verttsing Federation Of AmerTca, John F. Cunningham, the right to advertise doesn’t Include the' right to bore. How about the present cigarette advertising? ^ rowecTS Z the rrtXNt of tel. nnvey make. ^ho ^ ^ oo mm^ of nostvums containing have wy acetanilide ( p h e n ylacetamide), SAME OU) STORY phenacetin (acetophenetld), or the not only trtea to Marjy hotels were turned Into other aniline or coal tar deriva- seduce ^ange candlelit caverns by the blackout, lives, which are so widely used in *"*" Mrs. J.,W. Watkins of Wantagh, America as fast relief for what N.Y. was one Hotel Astor guest ails you. as a neesssary means to sn nl-terlsr goat teat is their real or call giris have ever hoe a aroused to a climax by their patrons. They simply acqnlesoe tor tee maney test Is their geal. Nymphomania, as evidence by Nancy, likewise is not based on a fondness for sheer erotic excita- Some had soKrted breast amputations. Others had scan from fire or acid, though not seriously marring their akin, but tee victims .overly magnified their deflects. ger or toot o sexnaUy frigid, though gouded affairs because of Ibele Husbands, send for the booklet it it it -The man hours of this hartT working staff Is tremendous. They^have held 800 classes and lectures, treatjed 12,000 patients, performed 700 major surgical operations and greeted SO'OOO shipboard visitors. It wUI cost $S.5 million to opc-rate Hope for another year, exclusive of the $2 minion in Mutual Security funds that were used to refit the* 15,000 ton one time Navy hospital ship. AU the operating funds are being privately raised -through dolicltatien. The Project, HopCj organisation would like to scQd still more ships oii medical teaching missionl to Africa Celebrating his 40th birthday is that rarity Tn the annals of husband of a Queen, Prince Philip of England, husband of Queen Elizabeth. 1 like The Associated Press description of him: “Aggressive, quick witted and in tune with the times, be has humanized the throne and thetovely lady who adorns it.” In conversatioir^wlth him when with their party on tbe Bt. Lawrence River in 1959, I foupd that his principal concern was some ugly marks on the ride of their flagship, put there in passing through a lock. vho took the w'hole thing rather calmly. She and her husband had just arrived at the hotel, fanning to spend the night there after an evening on the town. “Oh, I guess’ I’m used to it,” she told a reporter. “The last time 1 was in Puerto Rico there was a hurricane, and when my FALSE SEX PASSION Nancy’a problem itarted when Bhe was 17. She had a large fibroid men, Imt she also haa affairs wMh my dose aisocl-l ates in business. DB. CRANE These pain-killers are tar more , ^- r. r--------------------------------------------- dangerous than aspirin, but the necessitated removal people who use teem generafly u w that sht will change. But ahe Nancy thus knew she would be never does. , sterile for life. And this idea be- “Pur doctor told me she is just came an obwsrion with her. a chronic nymphomaniac yho has an insatiable aex desire.” Hon, but on an famer'urge to Itol- "Sex Problems in Marriage,” en-bUt tee victim’B wounded sex cip>. have no idea of what they are taking, because the name ot the nostrum gives no clue and they don’t bother to read the fine inrint on the label. ‘Tm M( all there as a worn- The Country Parson Recently a new clause was add- BEX CAMOVFLAOE Later I had a long int^iew Verbal Orchids to- IlDxr W. 8. Dolf of 98 Palmer St.; 91st^irthday. Mr. and Mrs! Rebert E, YpnMarter . of Waterford; golden wedding.* Mr. and Mrs. Qeerge iKrobn v of OstoM;' 58th .wedi^g ^anhiv^raary. Harriaen Pringle ■ of Drayton Plialns; $3r(T birinaay. ed to tee stringent code of stand- with Nancy. ^ admitted affairs arda of the. Proprietary Aaaocia- with 17 difterent men, lncludlng.3 mittod U dniteg a When her jleflai her loo desperate, thee ihe’d tion Of Great BriUdn, which atatea that no new drug or preparation can be approved for self-medifa-tkm unleao H can be shown that it is sate and suitable tor this pur- of her fausheiid’a dose friends. . Maybe teis explains wIqt the're' portiof this survey does not mention iiootrums containing the adi* ! or cool tar derivatives. If aO, Bmeh tataveri to bar.. For Naaey ^etaved ebiefly to I ___ _____ cloolng a stamped, return enve- lope, plus 20 cents. Use H to stop That would,prove a sop.to her nymphomania. ■ex vanity fw a tew Weeks, ' aooner or later she’d require an- . Ahmn py to Dr. Oa«v* w. other conquest to boIMer her yan- frg*cJ? She admitted teat none ri the 17 . imrinii' «’'*•' *«>*Med hof lemjal- Over a period of more tlian 35 ^ _ litflkf Bn BnnhMiBB a lim^u A Mvar trptaf and prtittBS «.». . Motf lor pijrototofteal charU i line VI vimi lai »» tev, sssmsso^v w«mb0cbsmi^, a aot*** aw# ♦ma4a*t#*s* the British peM>le arc to be con- have never had a nymphomaniac gratulated. One writer aays, ‘.Itor break-foal-I eat a bowl #f oidroeal with 4 tablw(peoetel> of traeh who was actually k passionate fe- . ,‘*W«< ask toUw*'to leave homes''|o attend meettags aiburs we tqf' to solve preMens created by tbeir Xhig assay from. r *.■ ',N ; .of eraag* Jotoe, a glaae of imite. a 'cnp. ef Mack coffee, rite sHoWi of iMttored teaat, eae-half grape-frail. a bOMmi aad a vttamta pill- Ben Told some ef teeee mease reread that last sentence, for It Is true! Women are not constituted, rithei^ anatomteylly, pay’ en^ .ttorice' baT^te^ mUtal to have a gluttonoub deslM M pex indulgence in Ha own right.. Mon,* botosj^er, eaa ««)0y sex Remember, every nymphoma-«iac Umn ever countelcd a doctor haa been shnllbr 'to Nancy, with a mental qulrk,rather than a prurient hunger. thli BjoapaMr — aawi dliMtehM. —.......... _ ---------1 a '.>saa; vbwa nsM to Oafctoad. Omaiaa. uiiu-atto, MMomb. UDstr aad WaS-tsaav oeenum II It S1S.0) a fsar; THE PpyriAC PRESS, WEPyESPAY, JUNK 14, 1961 SRVEIT state WiBStudyKSi’ir* Many Matters 73 Pfanl InvKtigotions in Y«ar-> Budget Is $149^ SAN DIEGO. Callt » - Hook and Um - John H. Hook and G. E. Line ~ roomed together while bene on bnaineN Dayton, owe. / Ammo Track Blast Wrecks Fire Bigine way S9a Line placed a call to hit iHto In VaadaUa. Otaio, at the Mtnlie.time that^tlni Upe waa trying to reach LAIfSNG m - tSi/MgW legislators will study everything from] obscene literature to outdoor ^ The result: Both Lines found the net busy. STOdCltN. Calif. im-An overheated blown-out tire on m nition-laden Army track caught fire six northeast of here today dnd r • s n 11 i n g expiotoona out a fire engine and Ignited gtaasland in the sparsely settled area. No one was injured. U.& High- The trudt Skiver, Paul Howard. 47, of Rene, Nev., had time to un-hitch his tractor from the trailer and drive it to safety before the fire reached the ammunition. He said the fire apisuently started from friction when one of the trailer tires blew out. O^N EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Monday through Saturday Steel idpes in the Pentagon building tai Washington would reach from Chicago to Indianapolis or about 200 miles. vertidne devices to the deepndiaft niining industry this year. Seventy-three special committees have Studies and attsnd conferences be- . fore tae 1S82 tegidatun convenes in mittaM; the rest art mads 19 either of House or Senate members. The total budget was pegged at ■LSi -^.-Just "^4 Reg^ 230 ploytex bra... FREE ' They also allocated HO.000 to contlnae a study of educatioo from Mndargarten throUgli the 12th grsde. TO nvDT rommAL One committee was authorized to qrend SL900 to “investigate Mlcfaigan’a outdoor recreathmal potenUala and their exploitation.’' Other Joint committees will study civil acrvlcs operations, submerged lends and dxmUnes, rights of public employes and employee of public utilities, state administrative , rules, governmental Immunity, market research and prorootkinal programs for farm products, the Gripfded and Afflicted CMdren’i Act, the State Budget Act, rettaemeot programa, con-straetton safety, higher education, the state highway program, reasona for departure of the Norge Division of Boig-Warner COrp. • from Muskegon, and Midiigan's when you buy a... playtex strapless bra First Graduate of MSU WiA Straight 'A* Mark EAST LANSING W — One last “A" has mads H official - that Ted E. Prtrie of Lansing is the first student in the 106-year history at Michigan State Univeralty to comidete all hit couraes 1 straight “A" marks over a four yepjr period., The last mark to come in ^ for a feurcredlt eoui* 1n“X;«-man that Petrie didn’t really need to graduate. Now! You get two AAogic-C ling bras for the price ^ onel The Pkiy^x strop-I e s s h a i exciting contour cops thof ore pre-shoped to mold you naturally intoi new young lovelieess. White nylon. 32-Ato38-C. Limited quontity. Petrie majored in acience and --HmethfinBtlri^ He will enroll M a research project at the Ui of California this summer and will take advanced work at Princeton University this fill. Since January 1948 the standard weekly work hows' througlvut Australia have been fixed at 40. fit you correctly for comfort ond for “ r figure flattery. 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Chains' ".N , n " I : fj J- THE POXTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY^ JUNE 14. 1901 -Nim Aid to Michigan Offered as Lure Democrat Says That Listening to Swoinson Will Bring ADC Funds LANSING (UPI) — A Democratic lejislallve leader today held .out the promise of hard cash to'counties in an elEftHl lQt»nvince hia coir leagues they should adopt legislation asked by Gov. John B. Swain-son at Thursday's special session. Rep. Joseph J. Kowalski. D-De troit, said the estimated S20 million in federal funds available to Michigan under a program of Aid to Dependent Children of jobless fathers would relieve local ‘communities of about 70 per cent of their direct relief costs. Meamrhlle, agreement seemed hopetnily predicting a one-day special seiMlon. Swalnsoo said the objection raised by some Republican legislators that county welfare units would all but be put out of business under the federaL program could be circumvented. ; The federal money can be distributed only through agencies] which are on the merit system of etfiployment under provisions of the law* passed by Congress this year. 'j, ftwainsm said some 260 npclal I workers, 37 adnninistrative super-vlMirs and 4| clerk-typists could be put under stafe eUll service tcinporarlly to comply with the federal requirensenl. Tractor learn Coots its Heels \PublisheifS See Steady Upswing in the Economy Qrdars Edmund Hillary to Stay Under 16,000 KATMANDU. Nepal (AP) Edmund Hillary. 41, I back to Katmandu, under'doctor's DETROIT (.rt — The nation’s orders never to return to the ex- Expects Prisoner Swapi“°~'"y ** at 19,900 feet on Mt. Makalu. Dao-1 the party, which had tried unsuccessfully to climb the 27,790-foot peak without oxygen equipment, sent Hillary to a lower elevation. Since then fhe New Zealander has been ordered to remain, blow 16.000 feet. he won fame. to Be a FIod; Plans to-^lT TO DO a nop, nans to publishers „hii« in rsmn Lake Superior is 21 feet higher Hillary suffered a mild ce I /- L wi- J PuW'shem •*-Ltroke last month while in comp i than Lakes Huron snd Michigan. Leave-Cuba Thursday tending a meeting here of the I Bureau of Advertising **•“ HAVANA (AP)-U.S. liegotia-1 Newspaper Publishers^ I ^ Association. i tors announced today they wiU| - w ♦ ♦ leave Cuba Thursday whether or'. John W. Sweeterman. publisher j not they get a tractors-for-pris-of the Wa.shington Post, reported, oners agreement with Prime improvement in his area si^ng Minister Fidel Castro—and indi-< “Washington is always one of the cations were they wiH not. -[first to recover. If is neither an m-J A spokesman made the an-dustrial nor an agificuiturai center.] nouncement while the four-man] Its prosperity depends on the npm-i I American team sat cooling its i her of people employed in govern-! heels in a Havana hotel, awaiting ment offices.” I another meeting with Cuban offi-] Jack Tarver, publisher of the cials. Atlanta Journal and Constitution,! It sUlI was unclear Hhether;said 'business is definitely »t-they would get to see Castro per-ting better in Atlanta, which is sonally. The group had expeW|p,ovment is climbing, retail >les frt»» «luh 1 91i ^^lKun in_ \ * • , . . show a icain and advertising hue- tractors for the 1,214 Cuban i vasion prisoners Castro holds. In * ^ithe trend should stop” ban President Osvaldo Dorticos; stuck to Castro’s terms which are'' unacceptable to the American Public Swindled—Hart negotiators. , - spokesman for the W^HINGTON Sen.' Philip igroupt Duane T. Greathouse, said^A' Hhrt, D-Mich., said today U.S. CENTENNIAL GRADS — The parents, teachers and pupils at Bethune Elementary School culminated weeks of cooperative effort yesterday with a sixth grade graduation that turned back the pages of history. Everyone, in-cludirig the graduates, came In Centennial dress. ChiMren wrote artd delivered essays; Mrs. Jer- ome- Harrison, profeswor of social) sciences at Wayne State University was the main speaker; and Dr. Philip J. Proud, assistant superintendant, awarded graduation certificates. Offering a vocal interlude were (from leftt Deborah McCall. 11; Alberta Marshall. 12; Alma Mohs, 11; Bennie* Williams, 12; and Elaine Mullen. 10. I arrangements were being made I to fly back to Washington 'ITiurs; tday no matter- what happens in I talks today. consumei-s are being swindled ^nd deceived by '^subtile and i-eftoed" packaging and labeling techniques of some manufacturers. Monday. June 19 (Day find JSighi School) Practical—Intensive and Eff€ctiie Programs In... Stenographic and Secretarial Training featuring * Speedwriting and Gregg Shorthand Courses in Higher, Professional or Junior Accounting General Busine.ss, Clerk-Typisl, Comptometer • FREE PLACEMEfNT SERVICE Pontiac Business Institute 7 W. Lawrence FEderal tI-7028 "Training for Business Careers Since 189C* Kowalski said the big industrial 7»_ IJ.IJ the -Ird State Representative Di.s- AAnncfiAlrl WnnK Pprlin counties would benefit most from 10 tlOld COfl-Con nomination and the two nieji ^ j , . c p*. the ADC program, but smaiiertf-j^^ nic-i-. Made Into Free City counties would receive payments jntrOClUCtlOnS bidding tor th 4th D t noHV- (APi—Sen Mike Rirrninrrhrrm w ★ ★ Mansfield, D-Mont . suggested to- son with their populations. Ul Dlimingnam _ * * * . . . .day establishment of an intei-na- at Birmingham ^ * lOay estaousnment 01 an imei-na- X Romney is OTWpposetl for the . o .Neatly $3 million w6uld ^go to *^nd in'a^serl^ of threeicounty's senatorial seat, an East-West nuclear Delroit and another 15.5 million tO|>"*Toductions to Itopubican Wayne County under the plan. Kent Odunty would get $900,000; Genesee. $1.7 itiUHon; Calhoun about $300,000; Macomb $1.2 mil-liop, and Oakland more than $2 -million under the plan, Kowalski said. stltutional convention candidates win be held at the Birmingham Community House tonight at 8. American Motors Corp. president George Romney will speak along with the sbe Republicans seeking The first meeting was heldi Mansfield, the Senate's Democratic leader, said that if the world must live indefinitely with a dl- Thuraday in Pleasant Ridge and the thlrdxwlll be held Friday at the-------------- the CAI lading Township, slid. wUI feature GOP candidates froi^he 1st and 2nd districts. ' \ vided Germany, peace itself re-i quires that "Berlin—all Berlin—| be held in peace and trust until | day of unificatioil” j f ALL STEEL i CABf/rersk STORAGE SPACE for SALE! • Ro6m Hnithtd in Smhora Wolnot • VtiHihs—WM(« gxteehe—Aqmi Interior • Isrsos Plastte Top$ Stainless Stool Trim SEE THESE Your Crtd.iE It Inttontly Appfovtd of Wymon't 7m ^RNITURE wTursn.vE nunenuK 17 [.Huron St. 18 W. Pike St. GIVE HIM SLEEP WEAR FROM PEINEY’S FOR FATHER’S DAY! EASY-GARE NO-IRON COTTON ROBES GALEV and LORD WASH V WEAR ^BES For ea.sy comfort all summer long . . . You’ll want Penney’a embossed all cotton robes! Many hand-aonle prints, new co|- Olve him the lounging leisure he deserves in Ogley and Lord plpld. cotton robes. Made of the finest cotton and they are easy-care wash and wear. No orful 8 t r i p e~HTldbT_ ^ ' TronTftf~fil!gdwt: Bold - No ironing needed! .plaids. CARUmOF FOR PAD SHORT SLEEVED PAJAMAS FOR COMFORT! NOW! RENNET'S SUMMER PJ/f GOEASY-CARE! RENNET'S EASY CARE 3-PC. PAJAMAS COTTON PJ.'i BOAST SMART PENNEY STYLE! Go Penney’,8 embossed short sleeved cottons! Handsome prints ’n’ stripes, in popular summer shades. No-iron! £ool embossed cotton sport button fronts -V elastic waistbands! Many summer shades] Wash ’n wear, touch up iron! Smart new embossed cotton prints styled with convertible col-. lars and button fronts. Long or short bottoms. Just wash and wear. No Ironing needed. Handsome embossed ho-iron pajamas feature notch collar, button front style! Prints ’n’ strip e s! Wash ’em wear ’em! 149 |98 mfes-Urge. DOWNTOWN ONLY -fENNEY'i-DOWNTOWN PENNEY'S-MIRACLE MILE Oh« Mm.; -rira^, Fil. 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 r,M, ' An^OtkorWooMort 9:30 A:M.Io 5:30 P;M. Open Every Weekday-^M«ndoy Through Saturday, , 10^00 A.M.fo'9:00P.M. ^ '-C ■ jh«|L tHE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JUNE U, 19^1 Pontiac, Nearby Area Decfth^ WtLUMt B. mJNT Pnyff wervitf tor WtllianiL R. Hunt Jr., feven>wed(-oM aon of Mr. uid Mn Wflliam Hunt of 413 Howard McNeill St., will be hdd at 2 pjn. Thoraday at the Frank OamillMrs Ftneral Home. Burial wil be in Oak HiU Goims Surviving: besidM the parent! are (wo brothers, CJiffanl and Larry of Greenville, S.C.; and two sisters,' nia and Mapr at- home. ' the infant died Monday at Pon-tiaf General Hospital after an illness of two days. Mm. BEU. M. MIU,ER Mn. BeU M. MiUer of «»2t LongwBTtfa, Waterford Township died this roominc at Pontiac General Bosp(tal. She was 91. Mca. Mier >Bv«s--a dajytt^r, Mrs. Alton Banfield of Watorford; five girandchildren; six greatgrandchildren; three great-greatgrandchildren; and a sister. Her body will be taken Jrom the Coats Funeral Home to the Walker - McHugh Funeral Home in Shelbum. Ind., for service and buriaL _ NOTICE fir CoBtnsian MERCHANTS Cal Year Csataaalal Gitlaaie Crdari iaEarff! Van Beau 2123 N. WMdword ml 0«k U C-52C0 MBA. LCRLRNB SHtlMPEBT Servied for Mrs. Luiiene Shum- Bethel Baptist Church with burial foUowiiM in Oak HiU Cemetery. Her body is at. the WUllam F. Davis Funeral Home. A member of New Bethel Bap-^ Church, she leaves three daughters, Mrs. Alton Fowler, Lidia Wright and Lassie Davis, all of Pontiac; four sisters, Rosie L Marshall and Oara fUimples. both of Pontiac, Ada Jackson and Lillian Crow, both of Arkadelphla, Ark.; 11 grandchildren; and a brother. Mm. Shumpert died Monday at Pontiac General Hospital after a tlac General Hospital after an i neas of two months. Drive, Waterford Township died this tnomii« at Pontiac General Hospital. He had been hospitalized 10 days. Surviving are his wife,’ Maxine: and a aon. William R. of Pontiac; Arrangements are by Uw CoaU FJJIEBT S.MOOT Service for Elbert Smoot. 78, of 36 Hibbard a. wUl be held at 3 p.m Friday . Baptist Church where he was a member.. Burial will be in Oak Hill Cemetery. His body is at the William T. Davis Funeral Home. A retired employe of Baldwin Rubber Co . he is survived by his Minnie: three sons, Theo- and Clyde- PoWeB of Jacksonville, Fla.: and threeldaughters. Alberta Hale of Detroit, Keoia Hatchett and Marie HUlW. both of Pontiac. Asks Examination in Area Auto Death PERCV WOOD Percy Wood, ». of 4083 Lotus Funeral Home, Drayton Plains. FRRD b. mfiBRINOTON SHELBY TOWNSHIP - Charged with negligent homicide In the auto death of a 17-yea^ (Ud Pontiac boy March 13. Milford S. MuUln. 39. of 6318 Saline Road. Waterford Township, deihanded examiMtion when arraigned in justice court yesterday. ' OrkM Towaahip Justice of the towDsiilp that daimad (he life at Donald E. Rawlins, son of Mr. und Mh. GfondeU G. RawOns, TBl Second St. The youth MyHin were the driver’s of tiw two cars that collided. Appeals on Con*Gon •clielhiM an examtnatton,^ the rinrge ta Us court Jnae 97 aad Set bond St ^.m. Mullin w-iu involved in a two- LANSING (IV- Joseph Kadans, a -Detroit attorney, has asked the State Supreme Court to hear an I an>eai on his request—rejected by a lower court—that he be certified af a primary candidate for the mstitutional ' tion. Service for Fred D. Herringtpn. «. 8090 Wiloray St., was to be held today at tbe Dlener Funeral Home followed by burial In Prestonville Cemetery. Mr. Herrington, a Shelby Township fireman. drownW Friday while fishing oh Lake St. Clair. He was a member of Jdwvah'a Witnesses, the Disco Veterans of Foreign W’ars Post and Shelby Spirit 86. Metropolilan Oh* Driver in Car Crash to Avoid Hitting Dog ces are two sons. Paul and David: a daughter. Judith, all at home: his mother, three brothers and| four sisters. M.%R^ELL\ MAIN GOODRICH—Prayer service for; I Marcella Main, infant daughter; lot Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Main, of A \vhi.» i TownshiD man 12180 Hegel Road, Goodrich, will road and hit a utility pole while trying to avoid striking a dog. Waterford Township police said Merle J.. Thompson, 61, of 10571 Elizabeth Lake Road told them he was traveling east on Elizabeth Lake Road near Hospital ^^^d when he lost control!of the caFT St. Joseph Mercy Hospital dais said Thompson's condition satisfactory. (AdTcrttotmcnti |3 City Officials Address YOUTH was a mytli j - ,, . MIT NATVM HAS PIOVIMB IB 1/16016012012 UlIJI HMK, a wny to b*lp yaa Miap ' j i »i » ■ inrnnfrr «■ imc r I Three top admlnistraUve of- ckarck of FHnt. . ftoials will address a meeting of * ___? I the CHy Commission s Civic Im-i Surviving besides her husband' —.w_. ____,-J B>n iprorement Adxisory Committee on are her father. Bert Femee of' mi you asposHd, try fowsai ftlie subject of recreation centers Lapeer and four brothers. Fred e^lW-iVA lITTIIS. O-JII-WA Is Itomomnv night at Oty Hall. ----—* ‘ ---- 'ille. Burial will be in Crestwood Memorial Gardens Cemetery. Grand Blanc. The baby died yesterday, one day after birth, at St. Joseph Hospital. Flint. Surviving besides her parents are her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Jack Main of Good- MR8. MELVIN RANDALL LAPEER — Service for former 1 Lapeer resident Mrs. Melvin j (Marion) Randall. 39. of Flint, will; be at 1:30 p.m. Friday at the Muirj Brothers Funeral Home. Burial: will be in Perry Mount Park Cemetery, Rootiac. Mrs. RandUl died yesterday ay the result of au aatomobUr accident north of Flint. She wns n mrmher of the Bethany United ufsln sdthon* Mo aso •« h : Femee of Detroit. T. A. Femee of CaJifornia. Jack Femee „ . . ■ , . » Otisville and Wilbert Femee Speakms will be Assistant City Manager Robert A. Stierer, City i Finance Director Marvjn M. Al-i rr NAS NILFIB THOUSANOS Of ward and David R. Ewalt, director; TIT NATUm TONIC. light open and air-cooled oIry-Rght strews In ligKt weight end comfortoble in noturol or white ottroctive block, sizes 4 to 10 MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER SUfNRMS WNIRI AT AU DRUa STORIS of parks and recreation. The cppiniUtee hap. asked tor-hv-' (ormatibn Irwn -City Hall aidre^ about present capital improvementl plans, the dty’a financial position • current recreational pro-! grams. The committee has under con-1 sideration for the Commission the proposal that the public be asked! as soon ps possible to approve a| for funds to build rec-1 Now MaBy Woor FALSE TEETH With Littlo Worry reation centers. Flint Eyes Annexation I or wobbUnc. FasII (Boa-«oMl. Oboeks ‘haw (Ssntiiia woatb). ow rAsra FLINT if» — An election will be, held Sept. 12 to determine whether Flint Ttm-nship will be annexed to I the City of Flint, (^position to the I annexation has been voiced by a sdxml district in the township, but three other districts have gone on record as favoring annexation. ^kSHERW/N-WlLLIAMS pil’ Paints KIND OF PROTECTION AND BEAUTY FOR YOUR HOME! S-W A-lOO LATtX HOUSE PAINT Wu will five you right i odvicu on how. to got tho boat houso pAiiB protoction and boouty forj|rour home. FREE HOUSE JNSFECTION THeSHERWtN'WiLimMiXO. 71 Huron Sr. F| 4-2571 a FREE PARKING IN REAR • ■ ' - ■ ' M________— , J Silvir ShitM lnstaHitifii^«YQ» EurantM d NaatiRg Confort SILVER SHIELD HEAT^THIS FOONLY.... HOME FOR 251 DAYS FOR PER DRY (Avaragt) “OMIT S4V4- PEI OAT POI HOUSSWWS BEATINO COMPOOTI" Thrrt's oN It CMt Nw OrMt fnmMy of 3740 CNntMvHto Rond I* haw* Nwlr bWNO swnfrereMy fm> Nw 391 O^fs shbwii batowl.. ■ ‘94to‘ Pur Dny’ and Nwlr H—Nwg Cnnifott w~--—----------- by-rs AUO. 31 m NOV.NT,mo...........;. .71 BATI NOV. tom OK.*, mo...............3* days DK. * tn JAN. W, mi..............31 DATS. JAN. W In m. 0, mi..............,1* DAYS PES.StnMAR.10,mi ........30DAYS MAI. 10 In APR. 11, mi..........33 OAYS AM. n tn MAY n, mi..............3* CAYS TOTAL 3SFDAYK You, too, con onfoy this somo typo of Ouorontood Comfort. All you hovo to do te simply coll on# of tho Doolor-Controctort llstod bolow and oak about thohr doslgnod hooti ing ayatoma that aro custom fHtod to ooch Individual homo. THE FIGURES ABOVE ARE FOR GAS HEATING AND HOT WATER FOR A FAMILT OF SIX! SILVER SHIELD CAR SAVE YOU MOREYll Oakland lMhN»r Conrfmt BvaRU...Protecting Ton Siva SIM SfliMM Alt AvMhMi Orff It Rn FaI^ nAHLnSARVVOOO 0^slwidUkn^lM3-30tO WRIOHTSHin JMETALCO. Wntnristd, OR 3-1377 „ A.EUHJHitiHSORS 73 at Parito St., PpMlM fE4.1S04 RRYAN h FRENCH 311N. PnddnBt St. PwiNac, ri S-OV73 WOLVERINE HEATINO CO. 1334 Itddwki Ova. ,.PnwNns,rE 3:3113 MERCER HEATING ASNnTNWTAlVfORKS VtfUM Isdw, JNA 4.1S0* . HEIGHTS SUPPLY MSS lapsnr Rd. NnBni.ri4.S431 ZILKA SUPPLY 1^341 MRIWaN OrelMnilalin,riS.a4«1 KAST HEATING toco itu fircsfoni? • TjrCStOnC • fircsfonc • firCStOMC CARTER Company 370 SOUTH SAGINAW — PONTIAC, MICHIGAN OPEN 8:00 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. DAILY e- PHONE FE i-6136 Rand McNally OUTER spacer MAP " ^*0 detailed chart of our solar , and jrlbseup vie-^ of^ the and five pianeU. Includes _ chart, weight chart and Ship time scheduto. TiP4$t0tl4 TUBELESS NYLON SAFETY-OHAMPIONS SPEEDWAY-PROVED FOR HIGHWAY SAFETY famous Firestone precision-bladed tread design made with Firestone Rubber-X MAIEMD FROHT-END SERVICE a Scientifically inspect and align frasit-end to manufacturer's specifleationu. I I G Precision balance both front wheels. 0 Check power brake and power uteering bbnaSdm aatla^Mm saObV«HAmlvldb Any AmarIcMn Car ■fircsfonr BR1KE RELINE 6UARARTEED 30,000 MILES DR ONE YEAR Don’t take a chancel Coma In today for a:FREE BRAKE INSPECTION EASY PAY-DAY TERMS! CAR'lVlt 370 I I Soginow St flfMfOBO Day Tjnail F7 5-6136 t;; \ ’■* ■'/ 11 -V''' THE POlirTIAC PRESS, W^P^ESDAY, JUNE U, 1961 ELEVEy fo Study A-Plant Wailt LANSING (AP).-4iicUgU’a W«r >r ReaouroM OnninligibB will collider written oonq>lainti , Sai to an or I upon tlM OH of Swan Qmk and Lake Erie fbr dlsponl of tea from the SStlco rerml CHILDRKNS, THNS’ A w6iNBM’1| NEISNER'S I 4A6MAW STRIET SHOf DEPT. ' Mm., Than, md M. 9;S0-9 Tm«., Wed. and Ut. 9:10.5:90 Bigger Push an Nixon to Seek Governorship Bjr MCK UU. WASHINGTON (AP) >- NaUon-a} Chairman William E-has added some heat to the fire Republicans toem to be buOdlng to get Ridiard M. Nixon Into the 1902 Callfdmia governor’s'race. Blfller tossed off the “petsonh guess” Theoday that when the time comes the former vice president will decide he is the only man who can save the sagging Califomia GOP by against Democratic Gov. Edmund G. (PaO Brown. views are unlitely to be compel- This strategy seems designed to keep Nixon free from entangling state commitments so that he will be available for another presidential nomination in 19(4. But much as he wants a second (brack at President Kennedy, ling with Nbcon. The defeated 1960 Republican presidential nominee is a mu whojis known for I 'own political deci- ________ CtarS fr*« M#lt» Mytr Clark laDnulawnli Sudith A. froB David L. Karr Ifarjorla trom Oaari* OrouiUard Jamat trom Jaaja La Jajra Jaaat L. from- Ronald W:' Adrian Clyda R. from Anna K. Parkar Tharon 3. from Mary L. Malena Jana from Uytas easal LaoBsrd trom Martarat ClamanU Harrtatt J. from Jlmmla S iWpp Sen. Barry GoMwater of Arizona, who heads fhe JlcpubtteUi Senatoriid'- Otahpaign Oommittee ud may become a emtender tor the party’s 1964 presidential nomination, puts it another way. Me says that Nixon either, will have to run for state office of pdlitica. NIXON HAS PLAN But Idiller aptly sketched the dilenuna when the natkmal chair-ted in a National Pren dub speech that Nixon had pledged himself to try to rebuild the party organization in Caiifor-,nia. If opinion polls Indicate that only Nixon could beat Brown, Miller said there wouW be ‘‘tre-mfndDus iMessttre” on him t< mary obllgatiaos to California publicans. If the advance surveys ate that no ofher candidate is capable of defeating Brown, Nixon hardly cu afford to Ignore Divorce Decrees Pre-Trial Cpnfer#nce for ingo Is Delayed ; MIAMI. Fla. (AP)-A pre-trial ! conference in the U.S. govern-'ment’s tax case ggpinst Ingemari jJohusson was postponed in ted-j erar court Tuesday until June 30. BMtrtM from Jowpb P. MarUa B. from Loura C Carol from any Loacoleb Bmlth Supbemio from McCMlan Stampen Jndlth A. from WMltam C Rlehl Charloa 3. from Rebarta OuBord MoUle R. from PrankllD BmlUi I Assistut U.S. attorney Lavlnla; :L. Redd told Judge Emett C.)" iChoate that testimony still wasij i being taken from prospective gov-'n ernment witnesses now in Europe. HALF SOLES; 1*1” ©I Ntiiiw Slee lepair 42 north BAODfAW ....______ _____ ______ Hoff Potrtela O. from NMIs P Ouaderttn Ooorst V. trom AUet Koloa ChArCa M. fnw Aonto M^pans Oorb R. from HaMO R Pond Alberta from Ollbort Lemon ’The government claims Johans-son owes $1,009,801 in U.S.. bi tkxes. n»e Swedish former heavy-' weight boxing champ contends he! cu’t be taxed by the United! States because- he operates Swiss corporation. PiKisiM WAlch iBpAir CBTSTAU Pirrta WRIU TOD WAR WATCK BANOa SS.«S VP HaitTs current population ! about three million. imSlin'SW«tckli|Aif 42 N. SsglRSw n (-9599 BA Mann, Ibnattr Nixon has fended off this pressure while he has tested out the reaction to his preferred plan toj keep himself in the political apot-light. ’Ibis involves the kind of speeches he has been making at party rallies, plus private efforts The opinions of Miller. Gold-1 to get some of his friends info water ud Republicans of similar contests tor governor's offices. Say^tiappifiFc^her's Day^with BEMi SAVINGS FREE! SUMMERY SUMMARY OF SHIRT STYLES AttracUv* Gift Card with •▼my F«th»r*li Day gift purchaaa... another Rich-man extra tor your gift-ahopping convanienc*. Open and Shut Case of Comfort -Cool. oomforUblo abort Msovm. Spread collars, buttoe-down. col-lart with tie for draw or open for play. In whito or cotors . .. wrinUo-raaiotant cotton, waoh-woar Dnerea* and ooMon. 2?Sand3^ SPORT SHIRTS Rm-LOPf<^ a^p^KNITS llwaportiast! Ban-Loniatha aoft-hmirtml knit with the baautihil At. Ribbed collar rataineahape. Waah-wear. 4^^ S-M-L-XL. AniCHMAIt SLACKS go to any lengths plaids chocka. - SSi dafk i lllbtwi^ wnah-wiar Bnerm* . lasd rayon (46%). Solid pnttarn^ oolota, ptoatod or Ivy. Ptoahly atylod Dooon* (66%) and wool woratod (46%) that k^ ita 'T..5 ToRySlJaekot in aarlno nattorna BMtehlng CTunka. Tbont Dad to a erlap, * luamar aporta coat of Dacron* (60%) -J ootton (60%)... Rkhman-tnilorad ir luchinan-tnuorad in widoidectlenefpleide. - dkKka, nadno-typo pottarno. Low.Jow prioo. Rofulfr abort, Tong. •OUPOinrs oMyottor Rfeor WMTIE? imY niOTt IMMM, Mm pMlerto m Mm* ••iNbM N sie, sviBe fNro tarry cloth jacket. Sines 3 to 6x »12« Mony ether stylos and colors to cheooo frefh. TsI-Huron ^USITYjai^^ FREE . r speeDSHAvea. speeDSHAveo. with 'Floating-Heads’ e nil fStil TlMtin|4lssa’ IM| svayeuna. •!RS?r* JAYi01K^ffi;WKi^RSh~[ 'tlpeo c Charge Accosst Tbit W—k” . ^^>MriL.HUliON SHOmNC CINTIR Centennial Specials Plum-Tender Frying CKidkeivjs Cut Up 26f Lb. whole . . . Chock these other tpecioitll Special Purchase! Fine Pima Cotton 1x1 Ply Imported Broodeloth, 39" wide i white • block.... • liloc • beige • apricot • novy'^ • willow • medium green • creose resistant • brown • wosh *n* weor • bonono • pink • turquoise • perfect for shirtwaists, blouses, full skirts $|00 Td. Very Special SEW ’n SAVE TFL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER Be In Style BUY YOUR CENTENNIAL T-SHIRT NOW $100 1 .Siiai 3 thru 6X ond 6 thru 16 CffARCi U" AT KRESGE’S \ ‘. V, / ’1 ■..' ■i” SPECIAL PURCHASE! famous makier CDtt|^n-silk iknit separates iMually $3.98 to $5.98 - Sensatjonol savings on this group of famous name funweor! Fabulous cotton/silk textured seporotes in efoud-soft beii^ accented with gold and orange stripes. Get them oil for the chonge-obout versatility you wont and love! Skirts, jomQicos, sixes 7-15. Tops in smoll, medium ond lorgel e, blouson, $2.98; > jornoicos, $2.98 b. Cardigan, $2.98; skirt, $3.98 ; ^ ^ shop to 9 p.m. mondoy, thursdoy, fHdqy, Saturday ( THE PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 1961 PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. THIttTEEN Well for Centennial Fashion Show TickeU are going briskly for the Centennial Fashlbn Show next Wednesday atpthe Elks Club. The once-ln-a-hundred years affair will climax events of "Ladles, pay,” . oKlclally designated for ,inld-Centennlal Week. The fashion show which'promises to be the most ambitious ever to be staged In this area Is set for 8:15 p.m. Television fashion commentator Mary Morgan will present the commentary as models display fashions from Alvin’s, Arthur’s and l^eggy’s. ★ ★ ★ Staged, by the Greater Pontiac Centennial Commlssidli in conjunction with B’nal Israel Sisterhood, the show has been in preparation for month$ under the chairmanship ,of Mrs. "David Skks with cochairman Mrs. Irwin Posner. 'They have revealed grand prizes of a $200 glamor wardrobe from the three local stores, a lady’s pearl dinner ring from Oerow’s and an 8mm movie camera from Mark Davis Camera Mart will be among the many door prizes drawn for during the intermission. for the show are available at the above named stores as well as at Centennial headquarters In the new library building. f . 'Ticket chairman Mrs. Karl Berg Is being assisted by vice chairman Mrs. Michael Davis'and committee members Mrs. Ben Monson and Mrs. Sol Newhouse. Their captains- Include Mrs. Harold Blumeno. Mrs. Irving Koper, Mrs! Harold Llpshaw. Mrs. Ralph Merkovltz an)d Mrs. Abraham Tauber. . ’ Others are Mrs. Morris Bletstein. Mrs. Sanford Conn, Mrs. Charles Eilender, Mrs. Jack Oamburd and Mrs. Arnold Wine. Completing the list of captains arc Mrs. Abraham Avadenka, Mrs.^ Mitchell Bacow. Mrs. Edward Blumeno. Mrs. Leon Sirlin and Mrs. Irving Schlyfestone. ON SALE AT STORES Cliff Welgand will play the Ouibransen organ. Tlekets Mrs. George Surowltz and Mrs. Morris Kampner have been gathering .door prizes with a committee dOTtsisting of Mrs. Edward Blumeno. Mrs. Marvin Pinkelsteln. Mrs. Charles Jacobs. Mrs. Belmont Kershenbaum. Mrs. Koper, , Mrs. Merkovltz, Mrs. Jack Simon and Mrs. Tauber. Mrs. . David Utley is program editor Model Mm. William Askeuf~of Birmingham (at left) wears an easy summer outfit of shorts and striped pullover from Peggy's. She watches ticket committee members place stubs in the prize box for next Wednesilay evening's gala centennial fashion show (It Elk's Temple. Olliers Mrs. Sol ^ewhouse of Mohawk Jioad, Mrs. Ben Monson of Mehorhtnee Rood and fashion .show cochaintian Mrs. Irwin Posner of James K Boidei>ard. Carnival Planned 01/ and Country Sclraol foi-(lifted Children on North Wo«xl-ward Avenue, Bloomfield Hills, ___.will stage ita-anmM-scholar^" ship carnival Sundajj^roio nopn to«p:Tn. ' The school hiseball fiel and Quantity • IS nwlM la Sa7 Alkaa , • riM CaaaMllBf a A WfSSIas Oant BmS ^ • A Urt* “JaW SUrrM" SIta St • A lIlBlatar* MarrUf* CcrtlllcaU V •3995 u, I fadfel Tmtam ArcUahIm C E HASKiU STUDIO s M. ri BIM. EOBIBT BAKNETT Trsat yourself to a new, up-to-the>mlnute hair*eut, custom styled just for you by our expert coiffure artists. Hair Cutting by Oscar TINTING-BLEACHING ffe Appeiaimeal Ifecessary ly Appoiaimeal After 5 Parisian Beauty Shop 6 White Cups for DraE POTTERY fh SHIRTS Short Sleeve SPORT A colorful coMection of cool short-sleeved shirts for warm weather wear. Choost from many fabrics. Madras typies, ginohams, cottons and cotton*’ blends ... in stripes, solids, prints, plaids, checks, and batiks. Others to H.98 "Arrow'' Holf Sleeve WHITE DRESS SHIRTS fram $4.25 OIFT TIES .............. from $1.50 DACRON-BLEND SLACKS... from $9.95 CABANA SETS .... ,. .from $9.95 FRIE GIFT ROXES MkMmtia* fberptot Oewler'^ Cheroe . Account Invilad Opea DaUr A. M. 'UI 0 f. If. V ;:v ■ V Isabel Goodaon ai^ Clara Gaylord assisted the iMstesa. Mrs. John Sauter and Mrs. Richard Haines were added to the membership rostCT of St. Stephen Lutheran Church’s Ladies Guild at a meeting Thuraday. The 29 members present planned a picnic Aug. 2 at noon at the home of Mrs. Jetta Muhme. Mrs. Loretta Beadle was a guest. Hostesses were Mrs. Earl Herman, Mrs. Joseph Crosby and Mrs. Joseph Haul. Prayer and scripture reading were by Mrs. Frank Mouser. AT riRST PRESBYTERIAN TWfenty-one members of First Presbyterian Church’s June Group attended a birthday luncheon at Greenfieid’s Restaurant Friday. A birthday cakS was presented by the group’s 'president, Mrs. Mallory Colemiyi. For a brief pti^ram Mrs. Bdssie Brown gave tte nH" ' ‘iSQiir mlasionary AT EVANGEUCAL NTTED BRETHREN Mm. Leslie Bell wu hosteu to the Evangelical United Brethren Church’s Women’s Society of World Service ’Tuesday evening. Seventeen membera, a number in Centennial garb, and two guests Guesta at the annual husbands’ ..ight were Mr. and Mra. Howard Clegg Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Olson and Charles Wilaon. Saybrook Group is holding its annual summer islad buffet at the n July 12. PILGRIM GROUP ’The Pilgrim Group of First Con-grepitional Church met Friday afternoon at the home of Ii|Ira. John Walls on South Johneon Avenue. Sharing hostess honors were Mm. Harry LUlle, Mra. Fred Shields and Mm. Fannie Taylor. Mm. Jamu Hatton apoke on the "Two Sides ol Religion.’’ Guesti were Mm. Glen Seely, Mm. WUliam Thomu, Mra. W. H. Powell, Mrs. Edward Vanderlind and Mrs. John Kiltie. MAYFLOWER GROUP Mm. S. W. Barnes of Chippewa Road entertained the Mayflower Unit of First Congregational Church at a cooperative picnic Thursday noon. ra and guests — Mrs. Fred Hibler and Mrs. Joseph CHapnuui — heard Mra. Dennis Murphy^ of Linden, Ind., speak about ^ experiences ai a. missionary in Chile. ' Mra. Thomu Sherwood will be in charge of the Sept. 14th meet- Mrs. George Hollis, President, announced a Centennial breakfast Thursday morning at the Florence Avenue home of Mra. Ba^ hour Williams. AT OAKLAND UNITED ’Twenty-^lght members ol Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church’s Berean Gan were Saturday picnic guests ol Mr. and Mra. Mnl Orval Robb led devotions, and Lester Bell, president, appointed committSe membera for the class’ annual homecoming meeting. ’They am Mr. and Mra. How-era Tafmet._Mr. and Mra. Stanton Levely and Mr. and Mra. William Bray. The group will meet July 15 tor' bis 7 that Mra. Hollis and Mrs. M. B. Everett will repreeent the society at the state convention Jnne Hl-IS at KalanwsOo College. The Youth Fellowehip convention slated Jnne W-to at the college, will be attended by eight ’The group’s special “KYN*’ offering tor missionary work. In the Kentuclor mountains. Ybor City, Fla., and Spanish mission work in New Mexico was collected. Mrs. Barbour Williams, program chairman, led in a Bible study from the Gospel of St. John. AT PINE HILL CONGREGATIONAL Plans for a fall discussed by the Pine gregational Church Wj sociation at a meeting / Hammond Lake DrWe home ol Mrs. Frederick .Cork.' Workshope were pnaned tor June IS nt the home of Mre-Jack ManhaU on D^ Rond and July IS In the home of Mra. Cork when j. vorkshQP group met today. At s picnic June 22 the group will hunt pine cones tor use in bazaar projects. ‘The next meeting wlH be June 21 at -the Lakeward Lane home of Mn. ^ladt Kueset A Cleon Start When you need to take the sleep off your face, or an oily shine off your nose, reach for soap and water. ’This will aa--«ire a clean base for "putting ' facs;" oyVdar h Soroptimist Head Appoints Committee Chairmen President-elect Mrs. Howard M. lof Pontiac appointed chairmen of Decker of Soroptimist-Intematlonal I standing committees at a dinner I meeting Monday in the Hotel Wal- Kadon^s for Juniors Miracle Mile Shepplng Center TrUtnek el S«Mr* Lake aS. Own OeUr *01 t r.M. )n. Annual reports were read. Mrs. Karl SchuHz and Mrs. Harmon Lawyer will handle membership; Mrs. Frances Coons, program; Mra. Kenneth R. Wright, Mm. Arnold Hillerman Avis Carey and Marguerite Parrish, ways and meana; Mm. Leon Glynn, flowera and Pontiac SUte Hospital project; Mrs. HUlerman and Alice Kimball, projecu; Mm. Ena Arnold, publications; Talmec iSurola and Mra. Hillerman, telephone; Mrs. Madeleine G. Doeren, press and publicity. With an ,OMEGA THIS is ths watch wt rscommsnd to k parrteutar person. Ths Ssa* master is made with a niper-preelw, 17-Jcwel self-windini movement and a ^ial shielded agaiasi ^ 'hazards of shock. Youll enjoy the comfort of' ths'sdjustahls bracelet (of exclusive OmejD design). A wstchvio wear.. .or gKe with pHds. ii,N. REDMOIVD’S Jewelers - OptorhetrUU Saginaw -St. FlE ^^612 be Installed at a Rimer Anne U at CdC«wood Ommtry auV, witk Mn. Olyna mini KImbaU to handling inyi- . tatlyg; Mra. Roy Maxwell, reser- vations; Mill Parrish, presentations; Mrs. Lawyer, program. Mre. Richard Paschke, is general chair- A string trio composed of Jean Huttula, violin, Joan Grahek, piano and David Eicher, cello, will play dinner music. Avis Csrsy will read the stirring address "Iron Curtain or Picture Window" presented by Uly ()uarenberg, president, Sorop-timtot Federation of the Americas at the racent mtdwestem confW- No need to drive for miles to escape ths summer heat. Bring your fomily ta the SAVOY M O L E L. Enjoy country club otmosphire . . . but ot very little cost. TV in rooms—baby sitters. *6 aPER DAT lOs.m. to4p.m. $1.00 fACH ADDITIONAL GUEST $4.00 Each.Additional ^uatt 12 Noon ,FrI. 'til 4 p.m. Sunday SCRUB'S RESTAURAHT and BAR ADJACENT SAVOY MOpL up($. TELEGRAPH—ForRiservotloniCctll FE 5-9224 MEMBER CONGRESS MOTOR HOTELS CLARICE JEAN GRAVES Personal News /in open house Raturday'evening at the Lewis A. Cornells of Lansdowne Drive, Waterford Township, honored their daughter Gay Ann, June graduate of Eastern Michigan University. AssUting her in receiving guesU waa her fiance Midshipman Robert L. McDonald of the V-S. Naval Academy. His Is the son of the Cameron H. Clarks of Summit Avenue. ^ Gay Ann will be teaching with the Maryland Mhool system at Sevema, Md., In the fall. ★ ★ ★ Sandra Shomberger celebrated her seventh birthday Thuraday at her home on James K. Boulevard. Her yOung guests Included Amy Eller, Cathy Stuckman, Jeanlce Boga, Sharon Vemo, Margaret Tlppln, JoAnn McManus, Lee Seaton and Laura Van'Steenktote of Allen Park. ik -k it A son, Christopher Floyd, was born May SO to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Roache (Kathleen Route) of Grafton, Wis. Grandparents are Mr^ and Mrs. Floyd Rouse of Nor^ preda Street, Waterford Township. ★ ★ ★ At a recent luncheon In the Women’a City Club, Detroit, with Mrs. Harry F. Going, Mrs. Bradley D. Scott waa welcomed as a member ot the Society of Daughters of Colonial Wars. ★ ★ ★ ’The James P. Pipers (Katherine Zimmerman) of East Third Avenue announce the birth'of a son, David Joseph, May 25 at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. Grandparents are the Joseph P. Zimmermans ot Whlt-temore Street and the John R. Pipers of Parkdale Avenue. ★ ★ ★ The Duncan E. MeVeans of Ann Arbor and the Robert B. McVeims with their children Kay Lynn, James -»nd Laura Eunice of Lincoln Park were Sunday guesta of the Duncan MeVeana of East Beverly Avenue. Tlie Robert B. MeVeans have been visiting her parents tiie Manky Drakes___ of Ptnegreve Avenue Mhce Wednesday. ★ ★ ★ lYie George Corcorans and their children Craig and Carol of Los Altos, Calif,, are visiting her parents the Dean Thompsons UL,. IT’S CORRECT TO GIVE FLOWEF^a TWO DAILY DEUVnitS ID DETROIT AND INnRMEDIATE FOINTS THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEt>NESDAV, JttNE 14. 1D61 FIFTEEN SEW SIMPLE I Feel Compassion for Those Who Envy Us By Eunice Farmer By MBS. MUM] rCE “Dear Bvnlce, "Whenever I gather a full skirt, my threads break when 1 am half way through..Just about that time, I am ready to give up sewing for good. There must be an easier way.” Mrs. KM. Fill a bobbin with either silk or nylon threat. Mark this bobbin with naU polish so you wlU. know what It Is. Keep this handy for use when gathering. These two types of tiireid are stroAger than mercerized thread. ' Gathered skirts should ^ays be cut on lengthwise grain of yourTabrlc (this does not apply to border prints or embroidered fabrics which are finished at the hemline.) Determine the correct length of finished skirt, add the additional length needed for hems. Now seam all sections together, leaving one seam open for zipper closing. If the skirt Is 3 or 4 yards wide. It Is a good Idea to divide your skirt In 2 or 3 places. Instead of using one long continuous stitching for entire skirt. First row of machine stitching should be inade on the NIGHT side of your fabric, % inch from cut edge, using about 10 stitches per Inch. Second row of stitching should be ^rlnch from, cut edge. When starting a new section, begin about 2 inches back from the end of first stitching, slightly below first stitching. Dear Mrs. Lawrence: Since my baby boy was bom, my mother-in-law h^s become a pi^lem I can’t cOpe with. Though she’s very fond of the baby, she criticizes me to my husband all the time. Last night he told me she’d said it was dangerous to ex pose Hmmy to die afternoon sun. Two ds}^ ago he was upset because' she'd told him I wasn’t taking proper care of Timmy’s diaper rash. She criticizes me directly, too. .' Answer: Ask yoor inisband to teU his mother to check her suggestions with your pi^atrlclan. If your doctor supports them, tell her you’ll follow them. But tlmt's not the real answer, is it? How much dp yog know about envy? Not too much, I guess. Well, in some people it’s very deeply buried. So its operations are not clearly apparent. ^ a person who constantly belittle us is pretty certainly sick with envy. If he’s ^al-ous of our having a baby,- be will surely belittle the way we treat the baby. I. In the envious person is such a profound dissatisfaction with him' self that he can’t help ciiticizbg others in his effort to try and make them equally discontented with themselves. The trouble with young mothers is their inexperience with envy. They t^ its criticisms serknoly. Just as’the envious person intends. they begin to suspect their competence. I ■ Pressed by new responsibi itin, often overworked and dred, they don’t take time to realize how rich they are; to feel the wonder of what has happened to them v' they feel the'weight of their^baby in their arms, watch him sleeping, smell him, touch him, bathe him. It never occurs to them that they caa'beoonM objects of envy to others who seek to destroy their Joy In their new motherhood by trying to make them (eel unworthy of It. Sometiroes. ot course, in a sit-^ uatlon like this we have to say' to the envious person, ‘‘This is royj baby. So kindly let me lutve itj my Way.’’ | But sometimes, if we begin to| appreciate our rich state as a new mother, we can deal witi vy in another way. We ban let its can^ go in one ear and out the other. We can let it go with pity, knowing it is the envious person's way protesting the emptiness and hopelessness of his own life. We can feel sorry for the mother-in-law who can’t feugive us o happiness. Newspaper Ikiterpriae Assn. Pull the bobbin threads together,, for nice even gathering, nie overlapping of stitches give you a nice continuous look to the gathers. You must fit your waist band on you for the correct siz^;, i^w adjust gathers to fit wi^lstband or dress bodice. Next^eek we shall talk about gathering a skirt out of a border print. SLASH PATTERN Patricia Governs Honored at Linen Shower, Supper Bride-elect Patricia Oovenis was honored at a linen shower and buffet supper Sunday at the home, of Mrs. James Couretas of Mary Day Avenue. "Dear Eunice, "Please tell me how to add extra width to the back of a dress with raglan sleeves?” Mrs. L. O. This Is a rather easy adjustment to make. Slash your pattern from shoulder to hem, as Illustrated. Now spread the pattern ^-to 1-lnch depending on how much too tight it is. In order .to make the shoulder In the back coincide with the shoulder in front, take a small dart at back, of sh,oulder, about 2 inches from neck line. TRY FRENCH SEAM "Dear Eunice, “I would like to make a short evening coat out of silk organza for my daughter. Because this material is so thin, I am not sure just how to finish the seams. Please help me soon, she must have the coat for'graduation.’’ Mrs. D.E.P. Silk organza is often used with no seam finishing. Never use your pinking shears because of the transparency of the fabric. Seams may also be finished In a narrow'French, seam. Do not grade your faced edges, clip, or notch, them. Instead cut the two layers of fabric evenly about «/s inch beyond —stltchlfif Hhe. YOUR SEWING GLOSSARY; Under-collar. The under-collar is a term used by profes-aionals, fm: the collar facing. Please sendf me your questions. Send them to Sew Simple In care of The Pontiac Press. ★ ★ ★' To all of you who have written and asked how to obtain back copies of "Sew Simple” you have missed, send, for your copy of the 20 most asked questions. Send 25 cents and a large, stamped, self-addressed envelope with your request toJB^ice' Fanner, Sew Simple^ te care rt 'The POliniAc Soak Wcx)l Clean (NEA)—As a bonus to the bomemskef," TFiT “aulotnaiic soak cycle on her washing machine becomes an ideal way to wash woolens with no dangPr of shrinkage. Shrinkage of wnnlpn« !■ ryinin4.hy agitation -of fibers while wet. Tills doesn’t occur on the.joak i .Places were marked for Mrs. Spiros Governs of East Pike Street, mother of the honorec, Dimmie Govenis, Mrs. (Iharles McCabe, Mrs. Peter Antos, Mrs. Cbris Fo-tlneas, Mrs. Chris Kontos, Mrs. James Antos, Mia. Lou^ Romeos, Carolyn White, Mrs. WUlis J. ' son, Connie NiCkols, Mrs. Ken-| neth Davis, Mrs. Aleck Capsalis, Mrs. Nicholas ’TSekery and Mrs.' Thomas Nickols. . Attendants at the June 25 vows' to George Mirageas of Boston, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Athanas of that city, will be Dimmie (iovenis,j maid ot honor and Connie Nickols, j bridesmaid. | cle. vcrsily__His-parents arir The Emil E. Andersens of Fort Street, Waterfoi'd. • Maple., • with timeless New England styling Dining in the Round... Mom eemf«irub)« Mating... nan dunning ia,your komS... onr zonnd dining (able (48x48) with genuina Focnlestop. Witk ib two extn Wet, uMe exteads to 66”. AvailaUa alto witk Uipla top^ Table.:.. .V4 . ....... ..•109*® For Dining or'Breakfast Room Charm Display your china, your antique stiver and your spoon collection in this handsome open hutch with roon^y buffet with S drawers and two large cupboards. .Buffet.. !154«* Hutch.:..*69^ Interior Decoratiag At No Extra Cost -SIL •25~e.ch Buffet With Open Hutch Pictoraiqnt and-pnctleld it Ofmn hatch eahioM with codvenicBt tloraga amtt. (or jrour fiae china aadjcryiud. Buffet....*129“ Hutch.... .. * just Sooth of Ofthord Luka Roatf OPEN THURSDAY^ fSIDAY, AitONDAY^^ES fil 9 THE FINEST SHIRT DRESS WE HAVE SEEN NAN LESLIE'S DRIP DRY MACHINE I WASHABLE DACRON and COTTcIn *14” Colors: Beige Aqua Maize 8 to 18 SUIT JWIOR SHUTH *10” ■''.'A ; SIXTEEN THE k)NTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAYj JUNE 14. 1961 MM o( ttt fwd budfct lor diliy ProfMBional PERA»\ANENTS Styled ot YOU LiM it! lUOB CO'nXNO — imperial 'SALON 2T9 Auburn Av*. FE 4-2878 Ho AppoiAtmont Neceuary 1116 FRK OUTDOOR LI6NTIN6. ^ iliBtant dMth „ . . . Imt io tafa for hnmana, animals and birds. Can be aaed anywhere . . . wherever an 3. i$4?9 pr. STAPP’S DOWt^OyVN 28 Lowrentje St. (OpenlFrii to 9/iUon. to 8:30) Only HARWOOD Can Do It! and . HARWOOD Is Doing It! Custom-Tailored SUIT SALE!!! Save *18 to *29 Purchase a tailored suit and for only $5, get an extra pair of trousers — mix or match! Hundreds of fine fabrics in oil weights, , toilored just for you — in the style 6f your choice. Hurry for hat selection! 'Ready-to-Wear Department' Year 'round ond Summer Weight Suits ALL SPECIALLY PRICED ■ For 0 limited time during this sole FINER 1 TUXEDO RENTALS FOR . PROMS PARTIES OR WEDDINGS >. 1 1 RANDOLPH Marwood V CUSTOM TAILORS and CLOTHIERS . 'HaOPe'B fantoBt Orowluf $loro lor Mom' 908 West Huron at Telegraph FE 2-23D0\ V' The Marvin L. Smiths ot,5oii(h' Shirley Street observed-thtfr silver wedding annlversnJy Sunday an «peii houserl^uTanged fay .tbefr. children bMmc'y and William. Anfbng some 50 guests were Mt. and Mrs. Miller NiclwlS' of We-nonah Lake, Ind., and Glenn Smith of Wolverine Lake. Mrs. Nichols, sister of Mrs. Smith, and Mr. Smith attended the couple at their wedding. By Tke Emily PmI Institute Q: Our Sodality gave a card party recently. One of the committee members held a winning ticket on one (rf the door prizes. The president asked her not to accept ^t, stating that it was not proper for a member of the committee to do so. The committee member was quite indignant over thi$ and said that inasmuch as she had : purcTiiiwHi "ticket tlie same as everyone else, she was entitled to the prize. 'There has been a good deal of discussion QV«r this and we would like to know what is the proper procedure in this instance? A: While it is unfair to the committee member not to be allowed to keep the prize she won. It would have b«n wiser for her to refuse It and have it drawn lor a second time. This is to avoid any possible riik of suspicion any might have that, as a committee member, she .was able to influence the drawing in her own favor. Q: I am going to be married next month and we would like to invite our minister and his wife to the reception following the ceremony. Do I send him and his wife an itvitation to the church with a reception card enclosed, or do I ask them personally to come to the reception? A: invite him personally and tell him that you hope his wife will come too and that you are sending her an Invitation. This will explain the otherwise seemingly strange Invitation to The Rev. and Mrs. George Brown fo the wedding he is to conduct. Marilyn Davis Is Wed in Evening Ceremony Dr. H. H- Savage officiated at the candlelight nuptials of N. Marilyn Davis to David M. Taylor of Metamora Saturday evening in First Baptist Church. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stuart I. Davis ot Mohawk Road, the brid^ . appeared in white bouquet taffeta - appliqued with Alencon lace touched with seed peaifls. Soft cabbage roses' confined black fullness above the chapel train.. ' I- R. Carolyn Davis, attended her twin sister as maid of honor wear- . ing two-tone aqua taffeta. In identical dresses were Mrs. Bruce Reh, another sister and the bridegroom’s sister Kay who served as bridesmaids. They carried pink daisies. MBS. DAVID M. TAYLOR Allow 10 Minutes fof- Blotting Lips (NEA) — Lipstick-smeared teeth can ryln the prettiest smile. So whenever ypu apply liputick, check to ifi^e $ure there are no smears . And check apin after you have finished a meal. Blotting lipstick with a cleansing tissue is one sure way to avoid lipstick smears. Allow about ten minutes for the color to set, then blot. Lipstick is usually set for three or lour hours ,after that. .9 Tables Played Bone accessories and corsage of Carol Amling roses complemented Mrs. Davis’ lavender silk shantung sheath dc6ss. Mrst. Taylor chose grey lace over pink taffeta,and corsage of roses. The Pontiac Duplicate Bridge Club had nine tables in play at Monday’s meeting in the Elks Temple. Winners were George Armstrong and Ouirles Ticker, Tom Landis and Earl Waterman. Robert Larson and Doug Campbell and Dr. and Mrs. Earl Lutz. Others were Mrs. Tom Hollis and Melvin Small, Mr. and Mrs. Ericson Lewis, Ernest ,Guy and Dave Utley, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Malstrom, A1 Roso-sky and Don Stephenson aitd Margaret McGuire and George Churchill. The slim, long, shining patent leather bag Is smart this season. Have one with a blacJt-jUMl-whlta-^prinf-aHfr"^^^ ing. Karen Reh, in aqua nylon, carried a basket of pink daisies and miniature rooes. Seating oofine 4M guests were Dean and Mark Taylor, brothers of tho brldecio6Hii» sons of the Monroe Taytom of Metamora. Also ushering were Bruce Reh, Robert Brien, Dwight Bamett and Fred Tasmeend. David Farrell ef Brown City was besf The couple left for Niagara Falls and Buffalo, N.Y., alter the church reception. 'Hicy will live at Lake Orion. Children's Shop Miracle Mile ShoMing Center B. Talcfraph si Baur« Laki EO. n l-Htt Osan DaUr 'tU t P.M. Low, Low PricBS on Custom Draperies Th« YARDSTICK MIRACLE MILE GENTRY’S _Gf»lnnial Ifftiina* 5 8. Main MA 5-2362 DOI^A (na.VKB8 ROBERT K. CADMAN Robert K. Cadman, son ot the William F. Cadmans of La Salle Street, Waterford. Township will be awarded a B.S. degree in mechanicfll engineering Saturday at Michigan College of Mining and Technology, Houghton. He.-'^will continue with graduate^rk at Tech next yeim. He was active in the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Society of Automotive Engineers and was initiated into two national honot-ary scholastic fraternities. This past year, Mr. Cadman was president of the United Campus Christian Fellowship. MM SITS '•jsr* $ia«s Mog.SlUS 6I0I6EIS-74 A Donna Chilvert received a bachelor of arts degree in speech and English Sunday at Central Michigan University. She was affiliated wifh Alpha $igma Alpha Sorority and Alpha Psl Omega speech honorary and served at secretary of Central Michigan-UnlversiW Theater. Open hotfSe wall hew Sunday afternoon at the hmne of her parents, Mr. and /Mrs. F. H. Overstreet of ^Qair Street. ’ / - Wedding Photographs . You Win Troosuro i FOREVER a It Urf* SilS sh*tw la albas • t larfa ilfaa “)asl ■arrM- • S slBlalara awrrUfa wrUllaalti • Arlng ceremony, were the conple wtth their parento, the ABtert A. Faulmana of Union Li^e and Mr. and Mra. d. Ray Scoinro e dowip-ight unnatural if a girl or a woman did not find the admiration of the opposite sex appealing. Masculine admiration is heady stuff for. a woman from the age of 8 to 80. Certainly teen ^e. is a .period in life when being liked is extremely important to happiness. However, the very intensity ol the desire to be- popular may make a girl unpopular because it focuses her attention on herself. This makes her self-conscious. This,' in turn, may reSult in either shyness or aggressiveness. There Is a new book caHed-“Teen-Age Living." Its author Is NeU Giles Ahem and It Is pub-llshed by the Houghton, Mifflin Company. It Is written In a most interesting way. On the, absorbing subject of dating Mrs'. Ahern tips the girls oH to some basic psychology involved in capturing a young man’s heart. Her list of helpful ^hints Includes the following recommendations; "Be friendly byt casual. Be yourself; behave naturally. Show that you are interested in him* as person, not just as a possible date.” POPULARITY SECRET I always have Jelt that the most popular women’ are those who ^iiik of men » human beings they like rather] than as possible dates or husban^. Mrs. Ahern also emphasizes the lmportinK»~ot sM^grooming. This list includes i daily shower or --------------------- I bath, a deodorant, shining, clean First short wave broadcast was]hair, a sparining white smile and **--' Jni 'rlean hands/and nails. This is especially' true during teen years because the skin ofller than usual. Unless you wash . _ it several times a day blackheads ^ are almost certain to form. jury about one cent each to pro-If you would like to have my'duce. 8h« saya, "Beautiful skin In always dean skin. A beautiful eemplexion begins with soap and leaflet planned especially for teenagers send a starnped, selt-ad-dressed envelope with your quest for leaflet No. 58 "Popular, ity." Address Josephine Lowmanj in care of The Pontiac Piess. Have You Tried This? Community tlali, Auburn Heights,lin the Great Smoky Mouidain , jthe coupif left lor a honeymoon I area. They will live on Eddy Court. MR.S. ROBERT M. FRANKS Cook Q- Cornmeol Base for Puffy Salmon Bits MExchange Vows in By JANET ODEI>L ' Pontiac Press Home Editor We haven’t had a fish recipe for some time. The one we have for you today uses a cup of salmon to make 6 servings. Our cook is Mrs. Frank Reichert. She has a part-time job outside her home. She belongs to the Fashionette Club. One of her 4 children is married and is the grandmother of twin girls whom she adores. SALMON PUFFS By Mrs. Frank Reichert Cook cornmcal and- milk in a double boiler until thick-p n e A\ stirring frequently. Blend in grated cheese and remove from heat. Stir in beaten egg yolks, salmon, and salt. Fold in stiffly beaten egg whites. Drop 'by spoonfuls Into a frying pan containing ' j inch of hot fat. Turn when brown on undcrsklc, allowing about 3 nilniitcs cookhig time. 5raih on absorbent paper and serve immediately. Makes 6 servings. Auburn i Sallie Belle Andrt son ol Roches-l|ter exchangetl vows with Robert I M. Franks b«'fore Justice of the Peace Grant Graham 'Saturday ■evening in Auburn Heights. 1 Parents df the newlyweds the Albert Andersons of Rochester land the Tro.vco F. Hudnclls of I Seconc[ Avenue. rf I The coupio was attended by Ih. I bride's sister Jean Anderson and llhr biidcgroom's brother Ronald Franks. After a loeeption at Avondale BIHtSTOBAGS^ You'll eliminate costly replacement expenses due to - moth domoge, fire or theft * and solve your storage problems when you take advantage of Greshams insured, temperoture controlled Box Storage Service. y Only a small insurance charge plus cleaning costs| ossutes your expensive wardrobe the complete protection it deserves. 605 Ooklond Ave. FE 4-2579 YOUR CHARGE ACCOUNT FROM OUR FORMER TELEGRAPH RD. STORE IS HERE , BIRMINGHAM PARK FREE! WE STAMP YOUR TICKET!' ’ Cook summer favorites most versotile for w^or on hot summer days in oil the new eosy core fabrics in juniors' —misses'—holf sizes. NOW...FOR THE FIRST TIME IN OGARETTE HISTORY Summer's Lovable Costume! Smart with or without its jacket. In cool looking block ond white block line print. It's ■ all cotton with saucer button trim . Sizes 10 to 18 19.95 IT LOOKS DOUBLE ITS PRICE! 4.98 Weor it with* skirts, ] suits or separates! JEWEL NECK* BLOUSE The smart over-blouse in dderon and cotton. ^ White dniyj Sizes 32 to 38. Drip-dries quickly./ <* 4- ; luc pon 16 CFNT6 ;n MtriCHANOise, In every carton of Continental, Ascot, and De Menthe there is a * 15« Dividend Cheque that you can They’re better cigarettes! Slower burning because there’s more tobacco packed in each cigarette — use to buy anything you want at and ^It the blended t^accos are the store you shop. (Except tobacco GRADE A LUXURY LEAF-and - - ■' products, liquor or an/ products they're not d penny more than thaf *cA prohibited,by state or federal law.) cigarettes you’re now smoking. CiPeeMAR<.t: io cgNTo in melwc- 'J A-'' 1' ^ ( J. THE PONTIAC FRIBSS. WEDNESDAY/JUNE 14, 1961 tobies Ones Rite ' UN81NQ caan iif wOd aataiMls are increasing in > llkii^ mM to&y. Con-Con Race Gets Partisan 3 Michigan Men Among 1st Dozen in Peace Corps wasnuTiow noticb for MuTKottaa ■ni.tday, JulJ ». T»,Ui« auanfM ^Im rf Ward, ' Prauac. Cowtr at Oaklaad. Stata Settaa w B teral^ anUi tba ‘lllchifao DtcUoo ____ .. — aaderalfBMl Clark, will upaa anr Saa. axea^Wii^T and a Ictal halMar. tba dap at aagr ratalai or apaclal alactlae or primaTT elaettoo, racataa nitatrattoa tba nama of anf ImoI V( la aaid Tawaahlp. at» or VUlaia abati^ raflaUrad artoo mar apirtr »«, paraoaallr for auch raflatiaUon. I aldad, hoarevar. that I aaa raoataa aamaa for raftatrattoa durlBf tha t alnx bataraan Um Thlrtlatb,day any racalar. apaclal' or ottldiu r alaeUoa aad tha day of Chairman Collins Sees Dem Majority Despite GOP-Favoring Setup WASHINGTCm (AP)-The P Corps today chose the first 12 young men for training fin- service abroad —and three of them are from Michigan. boraby itaan that I --— _ Monday* Jima M. IMI-Uat 'aa'^Vt^ad^bVeSjrU.':: -K..- —.-ged. It al-— of the Townihlp. City or „ .JO duty of Vlllap Clerk^^ houM number In the reglatratlon rtcorda, and It ahall not to neceaaary for the elector to change hie regtatraUon with ---*** *Uglble to * ■ -'-nma-jaMUT Deputy TOT Cleffc, CONST., INC. S744 HlglilMid M. (M-S9) CAU FOR FREI 1ST. OR 4-0371 Opsn Doily and Sunday 9 A.M. fo 7 P.M. •ehanley DlMillen On, KY.C.JNended WhUty, Grain Neutral Spirits, It Proof. UNDER FOUR DOLLARS - (and irreat) * JUST arrived in AIICHIGAN: Sad SDtiii by Schenley-tlie moBL iremarkable boy ia whisky today! $3.93 4/5 (ft. $2.48 pint It is the latest treatment in a regime including rest and awim- _ ming prescribed jaiila-HoaSI'” physician ~Dr. JiCwt Travell who reported Tuesday that Kennedy "contlhues to improve." He is still using^ crutches. Today the President undertook b^ upm dapprlwr. • fuMmndkdf o«lf Mtlir.. ---uMrM. Me __e.alM Irw eblrMlMsrMllsa Mb waygd. HdMdB’t FOR RISIRVATIONS WUfTI OR PNONft Fraser Tra¥el Service 416 MAIN .ST., ROCHEFTiR , tnw __________________— sound with fuli-powdied tranaigtor circuit Cbm is aapedally con. tourod for snug, oqmfortable for furthov ^^ffCCSdUND” HEARING AIDS HEARING AID CENTER Tear Homing Oar Oily lagiaegg 11 W. Lowranca St., Pontioe FE 8-2733 DAVID ORWANT—CIRTIHID MIARING AID AUDIOtOCBT FOR DAD’S 1 SPECIAL GIFT Men’s SKort Sleeve SHIRTS 'downtown TEL-HURON DRAYTON PLAINS ROCHESTER . MIRACLE MILE ^PONTIAC CENTER CENTER PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER without cash — fv fii HRESGi's pay only once a month! ’■> ' ■ .i-' A yHE PQI^IAC PRESI^, WEDNJSSDAY, JUNE U. 1961 ONE COLOR NINETEEN OLD FASHIONED VALUE DAYS! Values Inst'lake the h' ilhM f DOWNTOWN PONTIAC CENTSeiU ifis mcM imA mc/dk^ THURS. THRU SAt' JUNE 15« to 24*h - Siluio Bros. Wyaiai Firnitaro Co. Connolly’s Jewolors Shaw’s Jowolsrs Wiggs doonan Drag Go. Soars, Roobaek A Co. Wailo’s Christian Liloralin Sahs ScarioH’s Bieycia Shop WKG, Inc. Banoll’s Glothos Shop . S. C. Rogors Sporting Goods Todd’s Shoo Sloro Artbar’s Rodnoad’s Jowolry Sloro Slapp’s Jovoailo Bootorio Hoisnor’s RAHShoo Grinoell Bros. Lewis Farnilnro Corp. PoBliae Enggass Jowolry Co. Gonoral Printing A OHieo S. S. KroHIo Co. PoaHao Class Co. Snpply ' JAR Motor Sipply J. C. Poanay Co., Iso. Boorgo’S'Nowport’s r HabOlolhiors Frod N. Paali Co. Gaiiagher Mnsie MeCandloss Osaian’s Wayno GahsrI Appliaieo McNally’s Vankoo Storos, Inc. Dickinson’s Jaeobsan’s Flowers Available at Most Downtown Pontiac Stores ?-rPhjh| Ganh . . ., .»2w | Mnay Clip Holder.. . Clear Ulan Ash Trays ... > Gar Radio Ailaana PoMaalt 5Cc > iiui . A ^.nAO>1'V. THE 1»0MTIAC PHESSi WEDNESDAY. JUNE H. 1»61 tnUTI UST 2 MTS JFK Could Be an Oldtinxe Politician at 52 YUL BRYNNER MITZIGAYNOR NOEL COWARD “SURPRISE PACKAGE” WASHINGTON (AP> — If President Kennedy serves two terms, he'll lod< like an oldtinte in world affairs when he leaves the White House in January 1969. I leaders. of 10 major 2. By 1969 most of them pitb-ably will be out of the picture. At the moment none -of them shows signs of weakening, politically or physically. / , * ♦ # ' But the three youi^est dre already 67. or 23 years older than -JKJl • Oese 7:00 P.M.—ft 2-1000 » HURRY^! LAST 2 NICHTS It Begins Where ”PeytoN Place* Left Off! mm Return TO PEYTON^f; , -PUCE ■Lomiii Cmtmttinp, /Vfvr* ffttwmtttVtrrfir Pm leper fer Daini Queen SODAS I t ml (hint-na«aeliir. " B*«t th* heat with S Daily Wiil Cover Rochets, Avoir Twp. To Hir& Firm for Area Zone Plan So many Manhaittan restaurants ow offer free paildnc to entice customeri that one parking lot is threatening to serve meals .... Too many parents are inclined to take them childr^ to the , circus Wilson. I them to church—Earl Sometimes, when a womah can’t think of anything to say, she Jilst keeps talking till she thinks of somediing .... Ah, mtng when a'|,man begihs to wimder why he was so darn dUigent about aeeitling his lawn last fall—Sari Wilson. - ROCHESTER — The 'Council here has agreed t - a firm of professional . consultants to draw up a i , zoning plan for the < ' Townsihl^Ilochest« area. township and vfliage representa- tives, the council voted to pay Vili-can-Leman and Associates Southfield $6,000 for the planning project. ' Acting on the recommendation < of a special steering'conamittee df Plead innocent in Liquor Charge 2 Accused of Receiving or Possessing Whisky Stolen in Detroit Two Oakland County men have pleaded Innocent to charges of receiving or possessing whisky stolen in interstate commerce in U.S. District Court in Detroit and have , been release on $\,000 bonds pending a June 28 hearing. They„«re Emil A. Garelfa, 47, of 23714 Carlisle St., Hazel Hark, and Ronald C. Woodward, S3, of 20765 Inkster Road, Farmington. The two area men, along with jmderlek Hetnts, «1 of Dear-born, were the only ones Among 13 arrested by the FBI and Detroit polloe who pleaded Innocent to the eharges. The other 10 pleaded guilty to the charges made by the FBI after 'investigating the theft , cases of Canadian aub whiaky from a Detroit truck depot. Donald Hoatetter, FBI agent in itharge of the Detroit office, said Gareffa and Heintz were employed at the Riss, Inc., Depot where the whisky was taken in two separate thefts, March 27 and May 25. He said 327 cases of whisky have been recovered. It was being sold at half price, Held tor Grand Jury in Alleged Atxiuction ARLINGTON, Va. un — Three Detroit area' men early today v held for graqd jury action charges they abducted a. man who says he wasn’t. Bound over after an IIH hour hearing before Arlington County Judge Paul D. Brown were John Shelby Towns^ Firemans Body Vais, 41, Detroit; Charles J. Morgan, .'ll, of 1.321 Maureen St., Madison Heights: and Eugene E. Ayotle, 34. 74 W. Maxwell St.. Ferndalo. ’Their bail was continued at $M,000 each. u £oimd in Late SHELBY ’TOWNSHIP-Ttie body . of a Shelby TowiuMp fireman who while a fishing trip drowned while Friday night was recovered in Lake St. Clair yesterday by Macomb County Sheriffs deputies. Fred D. Herrington, 45, tell from a cabin erntoer In Anchor Bay while attempting to fix n He was accompanied on the fishing trip by Township Fire Chief Clyde Schmidt. Hfs body was recovered in about seven feet of water by deputies who had been dragging the lake bottom aince the mishap occurred. Herrington, the father of thsee rhildren, had been a member of the township fire department aince it was first formed three years ago. He lived at 8090 Wiloray St. Plan Special Classes for 6tli-9th Graders ROCHESTER — Special classes for Rochester Community School District students from the sixth through the ninth grades will be offered here starting Monday. Three sections of sixth and seventh grade pnpils nre enrolled In a coarse dealing with the In-terpr^tlon of ourrent world events while N Janlor high students wIB take pifet In n science 'Both noncredit courses will be heldi at Rodieiter Junior High School. A tfaird noncredit in remedial reading and arithmetic will be available to Junior high students at North Hill Eleineiitary| School. AU sessions will start daily at | 8:30' a.m. Trsnsportstlon will not be provided by school district. College Project Fails Because of Two Districts A special meeting will be called this week to decide the next move on the f>roposed commuiijty college tor Worthwest Wayne County, said Harold Ftocher of Plymouth, chairman of the. enecuUve committee for the coUege. n« ooUege |»«>posal wae defeated Moaday when voters la twe Of rfz ifnrthwMt Wayne Oonnty sehoel Mots toM «• anthorlse tha oatabltohement of a speclnl ooBage district. School dl«rict voters. In Ply-mbuth, Garden (Sty, Uvonla and __taS-___'i^laaaa --Im port of Oakland Ctointy, .. the proposal by s 2-1 margitt.li^ . the tosoe was rejected in, Radford * Union and fwdh RedJsrd. Approval by vpters to al|l six districts w|Ui nece^ary lor pis- The ooencll also adopted a Township. In order for the council’s action to become effective, the same proposals would have to be agrieed upon by the Avon. Township Board of Trusty since the master plan The Township Board is expected I to act on the resolutions at its reg-|] ular meeting at 7:30 p.m. today. The planning proposals adopt^l by the council were the ^sults ofi a seven-month study by the nine-| man ^ring committee originat- Sisters Betrothed REFRESENTATIVEvS j Copncilmen Roy Rewol’d, Itonald; Pixley and Jay Eldred represent the village on the committee while Carl Simon, Jack Fetterly and Township ’Trustee Wayne Y. Holman are the Avon delegates. Fetteriy and Simon both are ac- the township, meree members ^ Harold Juhl, James Norton and narry S. Huber. When the steering rommittee was set up lost November, the only Joint planning group functioning at the time in the ktost Oakland Oounty area was the Avon-Pontlmo Townshi|M Regional Planning Commission. The regional -commission had jurisdiction only"over the 22-square, mile area bordering Michigan I State University Oakland. i MARJORIE C. CRAWFORD. JUDITH K. CRAWFORD ’ Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Crawford of 2535 S. Hill Road, Milford, announce the engagements of their daughters Marjorie Catherine to Coast Guard Seaman Appren. Hart Kauffman Jr., and Judith Kay to George Johnstone. Judith has cho^n Sept. 2 for her wedding date. Her fiance is the son of Mr. aiid Mrs. Robert Jphn-stone of 1562 Pettibooe Lake Road, Milford. No wedding date has been set by Marjorie, whose prospective bridegroom is t)ie son of Mr. and Mrs. Harl Kauffman of 640 East St.. Milford. About all he would say was that he had lived in Toledo, Ohio, and wasn’t afraid of anyb^. At an earlier hearing he had testified "nobody abducted me.’’ One of the questions by commonwealth’s attorney William J. Has-san which Worden declined to answer was whether he had loft Detroit with $75,000 belonging to the three defendants. The fourth iiwut to ^ha-atfuilga-case, Donald K. Wofden, 35-year-self-styled ex-oonviot, de-dined to answer tPt|aastioiii on poaslb-le self - Incrimination grounds during the 30 mtoutes he was on the witneas stand. Parking Meters Will Go Again ’The three are alleged to have seised Worden at gunpoint on - June an he was rettortllNi^ to u taxi from a grocery shopping trip. _A1. _another session Tuesday, Judge Broom lefiienced Ayotte to eijdtt months on a road gang for assaulting the cab driver, John J. Alexander. The judge acquitted Vais on the assault charge. Has-san dropped the charge against Morgan. Judge Brown declined to release Worden or to reduce his $30,000 bail as a malerial witness. Cipalities. appliance BUYERS! OLME FRETTER SAYS: DID WE REALLY GO OVERBOARD? I It's possible that we stuck our necks'out by havinfl such sn extra large inveistory of 1961 appliances and TVs this time of the. year, however, w# would really like to set an all-time sales record with several of manufacturers for June. Whether we are right or wrong . volume we do, the more savings for you. One thing Is for sura, we ci too many appliances on hand. We've put the pretsul'e on ourialvtt. I out ahead. Our policy;' the more t afford to horsa around, wa have I I ed by the Rochester Area Cham-1 be?*rt-Commerce. | Fameu* Make IRONER OPEN BOTH ENDS ::z. »i89« GIBSON 14 Co. Ft. 2-DB. BEFBIGERATOI AateaiBlIc Defrosl $219»s HAMILTON "400" GAS DRYER M'S; U89W 30-l«ch Doloxo GAS RANGE $9995 1 -Ton ui coromoNEi F17»w ADMIRAL 19 Cu. Ft. FREEZER a-lTr. Warraatr—l-'Yr. S^rvlea **39« RCA 21-Inch Low B^ COLOR TV «'S:,-«349»s 39-liKh HOTPOINT ' ELEtTBIC BARGE WHb SatliwrW $179*5 ’There Was discussion of includ-| ing all of Avon.1. Pontiac and Oakland Townships and Rochester in an area-wide master plan when steering committee w a s -formed. I However. Oakland Township Su-| pervisor Frank J. Voll Sr. said, ye.sterday the* Township Board in! his pnunicipality had voted agaimstl joining the proposed planning com-| mission. | The possibility of being included | in- the master plan still is underll discussion in Pontiac Township, |J action has been taken there, according to Township Clerk Greta i V, Block. DIFFERENCES master plan for Oakland Township, Avon Towhship and! Rochester was under development by Geer Associates Planning Con-| sultants, Inc., of Bloomfield Hills! three years ago when political differences caus^ its dissolution. The plan was complete except for utilities and recreation. B^ cause of the recent population growth of the area, however, if will have to be updated. The village council selected the Southfield planning consiillanls . instead of Oecr Associates on l| the recommendation of the steer- ' Ing committee. ’The council said ViUcan-Leman would receive $3,000 a year over a two-year 'period as Rex-hesfer's, share of the cost for plaaning. There also is a possibility that fed-) eral aid inay ISe TtvaiteWe tor ike) planning program. I I BRAND NEW 1961 Wstliichoiss “LAUNDROMAT” WASHER I I With Exclusive H'ondy WeighuTg Water Sepriy-Door... Sudf... 3 Full Rinses on All Cycles-Soves on Soop ond Bleoch-Uses Half os Much 198 with trodt DAMPNESS . NRW Weslioghouse ■LlCTRie DIHUMIDIPIER • tsStnnl.swM.ml 30 Doys Ixchonge ■ GENEROUS TRADE If Not Fully Sotitfied I ALLOWANCE FAST 24 HOUR DELIVERY Big DiNtrtHct-Prova it to YMratlf NO MONEY DOWN ON ANY PURCHASE SsnriM Coowt Fint IU|arNkM af Pries, FRETTER APPLIANCE The need for unified zoning aiid | planning was pointed .out by thef Chamber of commerce, which saidj it was necessary in order-to arswl| new business and industry to the; area. I New Group Assures Free Spaces at Lot in Milford MILFORD - Parking meters In It municipal, lot, replaced only last week after a three-year absence, will be removed again tomorrow to allow free use of the faculty. . . The 75 miters were returned June 4 alter the local chamber of commerce faUed to meet several monthly payments it was making to the village to insure free parking to shoppers. Village Manager Oliver Taylor group. Downtown lied ond will pay the village $200 a month to provide free parking The Milford Chamber of. Commerce had been paying ;|160 a month. Spokesmen for the new organize-tkm are Donald Breen, mwager of the IGA supermarket, and Ned Thompson, manager of the D and C Variety Store. Five aU-day parking wUl be b1<, lowed on Union Street, also, Taylor said, for employes of downtown t. ■ He sqld this will give more room to shoppers wanting to use the fe parking lot; Infant Killed in Collision on Ml 5 Near Davison FLINT Ufi—Six-month-oid Aaron P. Lansing was killed early today in an automobUe collision on MIS near Davison in Genesee County. ’The baby’s parehta, Mr. and Mn. Paul Lansing of 446 Lincoln 8t, Lapeer, and two other chtt-Chriatopber,- 9, land April, 2, .were Injured. The Lenalnga were oh thelF way hoQM from a vacation in Northern Cmodo. 'Operation Abolition' to Be Shown in Troy ’inOYTvThe controvenlal filiin, "Operation Abolition,’’ wiU be at 7 p.m. Stmday at Nm Join n-J^mngAiothr.anier, Die.j JdhntH. Rood. follow prggranbol w the fUm a. N"e-w Inquire About Ofir Repay-Lilce-R^t TvToxrt^g-SLQ-e LO.A.isrs Our low-cost MORTGAGE IDAS program has nutda it possibU for hundreds to smooth the way to debt-free borne ownership ... They can easily handle the Rent-Like monthly payments . .. Fulfill your desire for a home, see us for full details. So obligations. Remember the big Difference Security for Your Savinge Bank A € WEST HURON , . . NORTH PERRY .... KpEGO HARBOR WALLED LAKE . . . UNION. LAKE , . . MILFORD . ; ! WATERFORD LAKE ORtON , . ROMEO'. . . BLOOMFIELD HILTS.. M^ber F.D.l.C presentation. -V, '' i' ’ 1 , r... '' 'r ‘ ' .. Jt . ■ ^ TWETHT-TWO i’HE POffTIAC PRES3, T^PHTESDAY, JOTE 14, 1961 ROUS BACK PRICES OHH DAILY 9t30 to 9i00 TilES. and SAT. 9t30 to 5t3D SUNDAY 10:00 to 3:00 PRE-CENTENNIAL PRICE RIOT 20-INCH—4 aae REEL MOWER 195 24-INCH-4 CYCLE ^ RIDING ROTARY MOWER, Forward-Reverse ' 4-Wh^- CLINTON ^-(find. • Briggs ft STRATroNj 4-Cycie Engine KING SIZE ' 9 WEB CHAIR 12.50 J^95 Value W XlNG’SlZl 9 Web by 31 WEB FOLDING CHAISE LOUNGE 29.95 Value 13** NEW TRADE FAIR SERVICE EVERY MOWER CHECKED, ASSEMBIED-GAS and OIL INCLUDED-READY TO CUT GRASS PUNCTURE-PROOF TRACTION-TREAD RUBBER TIRES ON ENAMBED STEEL WHEELS WITH GLEAMING HUB CAPS WE HAVE MOWERS In the Following Sizes 20”-21”-22”-24” CUTTING HEIGHT ADJUSTABLE FOR EVERY LAWN i V TRIMS CLOSE TO WALLS TREES, ETC SEE OUR SELEQlbN FIRST- 87 Colors and Combinations of Summer Fiiniiture ' In Stock FOLDING Adjustable CHMSE. ■ Regularly $19.95 ________88 i, Now ________^ PICNIC TABLES « Ft. Whit. Pim Eosily Assembltd. Unfinished MELNOR OSCILLATING 5 Web Chaise $088 Wide, heavy duty woven plastic webbing — green end white — turquoise and white —all with gold accent thread. LAWN SPRINKLER 329 35x45 Area SUPER KEH-TONE Reg. $6.59 $079 Give Dad a New Watch Band TOO Nums M STOCK ¥ ' GAL. AllColorf Indodine Whito YOUR CHOICE FOR FATHER’S DAY ' V V CHAIRS As W# each THOR SPEEDWAY POWER TOOLS 3 AMP. FATHER’S DAY SPECIAL 14” Electric DRILL »8« JIG SAW Jocob^ Chuck 13" ORBITAL SANDER $9 88 RAM-FURY POWER SAW 7”—114 H.P.—Chrome Finish - 49.95 Value 2 BURNER CAMP STOVE coleMan or LANTERN , Shakesp«or« Gafy-to-us*, no-bocklash "Push-Button" tool lino installed) ^ ^ ^ 14.95 Your Choi ce |49 HAWCAIIAN TIKI TORCHES 5.95 Volu. 2^*5” WIENIE WHEa GRILL 10 AT A TIME . EASY-DOES-IT TYPEWRITERS FOR GRADS! BVI ELECTRIC PAINT SPRAYER $^88 SAVE TIAAE LABOR ELECTRIC HEDGE TRIMMER SMITH SMITH CORONA SMITH CORONA GALAXIE CORONA ELECTRIC DELUXE STERLING $11995 $9995 $6995 TOP NAMdS—TOP MODEU-SEE OTHERS ON DISPLAY 29.M Volue I TRADEo^AIR ■ i ,7 Fits Any AVc I iFjf B^B-Q Grill BAR^B-CUEGMU one ploted gri complete wit *r 24-in«h size, Copperfone ploted grill ' flared spit — wheels, complete, with -hood, molor> spit. EARLY SPECIAL ^ liiKlIhr Al r(^hir.4) CHARKEK n\kut CHARCOAL CAc ISRICHJET5 99-: V. 10 Uag» $5.50, V ,1 _ - THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESPAY, JUNE 14, 1961 TWENTY-THREE NEWlAPiSiABig RBNIN6I0N'R0U‘itMAnC EVANS MADE IN MICHIGAN BICYCLES Boys’-Girls’ $^A95 TRADE FAIR has ttf HoilandAUTV MODEL ^ 88T ROLLECTRIC 48 Plastic-Fiord Lifelike TABLE CENTERPIECE SPECIAL FLOWER BOUQUET PURCHASE BICYCLE NBWi oteleo SPmHAV£R WITH FLOATm- Hms" M 20-Inch CONVERTIBLE t ewry curvt and contourl ^5°oja29 Value Brakes Chrome Fenders Whitewall Tires Training Wheels At No Extra Charge ■ A A M ■ Famous rotary blade! under ‘Floating-Heada' inOKl •••■troke off whiskers without pinch, pull orirritationi H® ® KB t*®***^*^- adjusts its sp^ } sweep through tou^st beardi > I El AIFI Side vents pop open for easy cleaningt liVwRke Built-in voltage adaptor 110 or 220 vl 20” MULTI-SPEED REVERSIBLE PORTABLE FAN TRANSISTOR RADIOS CLIP THIS COUPON $< Also, see Norcico Vlip-Tpp' Speedshavtr, worlifa largesteeller. with case, AC/OC, r —"—COUPON——— FREE! Gifu for Children With Each Purchase of TOASTMASTER TOASTER Every Time Perfect T •ae grill-guide on " "le. Easytoweah nplately lmlne^ •18” •12" COMFLimY AUTOMATIO PIRCOUTOII .Made of cjoi^par, Rieliel and chroma Makae coffee ffwt— heepe It aai^ hot •IT” AimNUTIC C8FFEERESTER Flneet el eB weye to moke perefect coffee every lime. ^ Correct woter leMperetMra, ”■ EAAENEE TWIRLING BATON Only ITS SRAXY,,. people scoof ItkeiBmIs! It elide an • FILM CUSHION OF WATERI -I0e*« «f water iefs running full length of SUP *N SLIDE'S ploetic Surface. Special iubrlcallni cempaund FOR SLICKNESS maided right Into glaitic surface. Fer front or batkys|rd*weri(s an level er,ileping Jawni. GIANT 30 FT. 40'* WlOEi in ceei SHASHINQ SKIITI -;fer .11 agm 88 7-i' Bet Oar < Lswer Priest en NsUosally Knstn Fdsli f 'V' THE POXTIAC PRESS. WEPyESPAA^ Jt^NE U, 1961 Petition Denied for Nonpartisan State Con-Con LAN9NG m 'T Tte State So-pmne Court TOeeday denied without comment a peti^ oeekinK to forae the electtm of ddecates to without regard to partyi Propose Census The tegialature set the pufiaaniQf TrSnSDOlldtiOn primary tor July 25 and the gen-r' nuiiapvi luiivil eral election of delegaten tor Sept. «TPn A kev 12. The convention will assemble WASHINGTlW (UPI) A key in Lansii« Ort. 3 to stairt draft- House member proposed Tuesday ing a new constitution. ja new national census of trans- Hutchinson,, a candidate from the iportation. Sixth Wayne County District, con-j ^ that the -constitutional' „ ■ , , amendment authorising the «"-i „ • X vemion, adopted last Ndvember,i*^*‘®**“*y'.*®"‘***’- in^ ' made no mention of .partisan dele- The suggeNlton came from Rep. John LesinKli}, DMIoh.. (Tialnnan of a HouNe mibcoin-He said Statistics already are gathered periodically on some other ments of the economy. Lesinski said transportation in-votves 30 per cent of the national product but remains "the hiduatiy Twepty recruits for the Egg &nel- n candidate in a heavily Democratic district, asked the court tor an order to compel statej «ffiAi«i« and the Statej Australia's coastline e x 1 e n d i nUMee on the Board of Cuivassm to show causelabout-l3.tl0() miles and includes the the nation ti why the delegates should not beltiearby island'Mato of .Tjumt traiyportatlon crlsl#. and that nobody knows" despite many studies and reports on traffic Jams and accident rates: Dr. Paul ZaW of the National Geographic Society says there are some 450 species of carnivorous plants in the world which utilize some kind of equipment to attract, capture and digest small fornss of animal life. Twenty Men Training as Egg Smellers KANSAS erry, Mo. (API lers Corps>-Amenca's first line of defense against one kind of food poisoning — are training' in Kansas Oty. They must learn to direct spoiled batches of frozen rommercial markets. "We use chemical and baifeterl-ological tests to support the nose, but the nose is still our mato line of defense," said Alfred Barnard, Mrict director of the Pure Tbddl ihd Drug Admlniatratk>n{ opera- V of the echoed. Frozen eggs generUly are sold In ^pound cans. Barnard' aaid cbmical or biological teMs can’t determine If these contain rotten eggs. 'If more than 10 per cent of I 30 pounds is bad, it can be detected easily." he said. "If it is less, however, the smeller has a difficut task. “Some men can’t smell, just as some men cent see. We try to idek men with good noses. "If they pass, one m two bad packs, they can still be egg smd-lers, but If they, call a good — bad,, they are washed out." Make Dad a MIRACLE MILE Porto Peds * YisMi wMi every d . * Absorbs thecki, Jar * Keeps you feot-freih I Dad Will “Feel Like a Million” in Porto Peds! Porto Ped Air Cushiony keep Dad happy and comforUble all day long. He’ll appreciate the styUng toot Black or brown, alaes 6^ to 14, $1 ^95 A to E widths. 11| KQUUTION SPIKES THE LfGHTEST GOLF SHOE YET! I Hush Poppies* Hlir BRUSHED *12. BRUTHIir BRUSHED PIGSKIN BY WOLVERINE |95 -In Dad will love these light and bouncy golf shoes. Regulation spikes. Wedge sole. Brushes clean. Tannef Pigskin resists dirt and repels water. Sizes to fit everybody. / ^ Freeman Slippern Oenulne c-o-m-f-o*r*t tot fathers of any Age! Asto^ilahlngly s-o-f-t Deerekin. Sfitural DEERSKIN 11095 ALL GIFTS BOXED FEEE Superba Neckwear | You'll find a favorite for Dad from our • wide selection in. reps, foulards and r e g>i m e n t a 1 stripes. Silk or blends. • $ J50 and $250^ Orion Crew Socks by Enquire $1 00 Sport Shirts for Dad - jetaa ;impOTted*' eottorr- -glTwr'thlr' irJTrttt-tcned' “ sportshirt a smooth smartness. It features tails and custom^ sleeve., cool, cool wash-and-wear vantage batiste imported pima hy . VAN MEUSSN* White and colors, each with accent colorful stripe at the tops. Cotton Duck Deck Pants hy Robert Bruce Smartly tailored in white, olive or gold with accent to match the sharp boatneck shirt. $095 Shirt *3' w Pants *5' $roo Leisure Clothes, for pad Here’S two for the money dress shlrtT sport shirt in one! The Craig Dual collar makes it possible. Either way, wash ’n’ wear VANTAGE keeps fresh all day because, lt’» bet/n thermo-bathed to make it wrlnBe-proof forever! Look cool . .v and feel cool, It^thUTBatlste Imported Pima. Short, placket ^ aleeve treatment. In white apd In colors. i95 if in Doubt—Give Dad a Certificate •8 Use a Lion. Charge TWO DOCTORS ON DUTY ASSURE YOU IMMEDIATE SERVICE on EYE EXAMINATIONS FILLING PRESCRIPTIONS EYE 6lASS REPAIRS PONTIAC OPTICAL CENTER 103 N. Saoinaw (across from Simms I FE 2-0291 Hrs. 9:30-5:30 Daily Mon. or F^l. Eva. by Apmt. A. A. Miles, O.D. -- P- C. Feinberg, O.D. BiUfolds Prince Gardner A complete selection, in-accessories f9r Dad. Pine leathers . ^ that are tanned to 1= perfection. ^ Key Cases. . .$1.95 and.$2.95 BiUfol^s...........................$5.00 Pocket Secretaries ...............$5.00 ^ Bermuda i Shorts i Light In weight for ^ cool summer comfort. —Xirthe-s ..eheeke «nd solids in the most wanted colors. Buy ^ II r** IfTfif ■ several for Dad at this \\ ml i P > ,?Pir #g95 *^9., Dad’s Favorite^ Knit Shirt BAN-LON Dad will wear this full fashioned knit shirt qt nylon that Is machine washable wd dryable.’ These famous Ban-Lons® come in a daasUng array .of colors. 8-M-L-XL. Swimwear for Daid Famous "lIarpobn’’ vjwlm trunks by Jantzen. They are acUontcut for active kwlmmlng. Fhpular Hawaiian lengtii square leg design. Webbed waistband; aide trim. Inside ■''/ pocket. 29-40. Black. White, 6liy Blue ap'd ' Alabaster Green. J. THE PQjyTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, |961 TWEXTy^FIVE I ifor a few dayp to thiidc tUngi Still on Missing List BEVERLY HILLS, CUlf. (AP)j -Cheryl Orsne is itUl mli^. But authorities ejqmased Uttle| serious concern today, thdugh Lana Turner’s l7-yev-old| daughter had been gone thrieel days. She was to be taiterviewed by a Juvenile ofBoer regardihg an ea* de with 1m» other young giris llaM Sunday. |AMIy Bee, Cameraman Mdrried in Las Vegas LOS ANGELES fAP)-ffinger Mdly Bee and television, camera-'Tohn Kipp surprised friends Police chief Clinton Andersonl told newsmen late Tundajr; don’t cnisider her a runaway we’re ifet out looking for her.’ Yhe slender teen-ager dropped from sight Monday after leaving a note that she was "going away| man J( I by eloping to Las Vegas, Nw. * Bee, who hss often ap-Ipeared on TV, disclosed the week-|end elopemmt in a telephone call to a Los Angeles newsiQan Tuesday. The coufde were married at 3 a.m. Monday lii a Las Vegai/ hotel. Kipp woilcs for Los Angeles |TV station KTLA. 78 N. Saginaw Sti^ THURSDAY ONLY SUPER SPECIALS! LAMB LAMB LAMB SHOULDER ROASTS BREASTS SHOULDER STEAK 29 5 39 Lb. Lb. Chilean Reds Demonstrate OOP8 — You might say the bottom dropped out of this rafl-.road venture. An Iron River st^lroad track hangs over a cavity left when the used .up Wauseca Mine caved in, isolating two men 11 days. About 10,000 tons of ore fell into the hole, which is 100 feet across and 40 feet deep. Maijman Tokes-a Rest During Light Shower " BRADENTQN, Fla. (AP) _ Housewives, doing their washing at an automatic laundry, weren’t too surprised to find a raincoat-clad m^lman sitting in one of the waiting chairs during a summer thundershower. mailman^ went to the dryer, withdrew his uniform, took it to the restroom, put it on, and then went his duties of delivering the mail. However, amazement and then smiles crossed their faces as the Space and mis.sile system research In W62 will account for more^than half of the total military ^research and development budget. perts working on preliminary u-pects fbr some time. ,AAob Breaks V^dows in USIA Office in Protest of Stevenson Stevenaon’s program called for a twp-hour meeting with Chile’s ministers of foreign afrairs, treasury, economy, mines and agriculture at the Central Bank before a two-hour talk with the president.. He also was to be guest of, honor, at a luncheon given by Alessandri. SANTIAGO, OiUe (AP)' -handful of leftists smashed win-1 of the U.S. Information Agency Tuesday night, protesting the arrival of'Adlai E. Stevenson as President Kennedy’s special envoy. ’ , In the most hoirtile Incident so far at Stevenson's South Ameri-tour, about 30 demonstrators paraded through (he streets Santiago, chanting "Cuba si, Yan-qui no." Tlipy rushed the ITSIA office, shattering plate gl{U« windows with long ^les^ The lone policeman on duty arrested one denmnstrator, but the rest .©scaped, leaving behind a banner saying “Go home Stevenson.’' U.S. Embassy officials said the demonstrators were Communists. Top Indian Physicist Dies of Hoart Attack NEW DELHI, India IB-Dr. K. S. Kinbnan, Q, one of India’s leading physicists, died today of a heart attack. He was chairman of the board of nuclear science, director of India’s National Physical Laboratory and a member of the Indito Atomic Energy Commission. OREETRO BY HITNDREDA Otherwise, Stevenson’s, reception was warm and friewUy. Crowds of several / hundred greeted him at the airport and at the hotel where he Is staying in the heart of Santiago. Stevenson planned to devote most of his time here to talks about next month's meeting of the Inter-American Economic and Social Council at Pinta del Este/ Chilean President Joige Alps-sandri already has endorsed the conference and has had his ex- u\9 Q09i Wed. timi Skt. FE 2-2931 SHINNER'S 2 N. Sofiikw CORNIR OP PIKE ST. SWISS or RIB ROUND or SIRLOIN STEAK 59^ GROUND BEEF 39 lb. 3lbt.for$I.I5 SIDES OF BEEF PracMuJ FREE 39 WE'RE REriiODELING TO MAKE READY FOR PONTIAC’S NEWEST MEAT CENTER At Perry Friendly Morket North Perry St. ot Modison Open 9 to 9 Daily and Sunday Specializing in QualUy Menln at Lou^ Low Prices! SAVE ON SIKOIN STEAK 59 Also RIB STEAK-Your Choice-None Higher! LEAN FRESH GROUND BEEF 3-Lb. Package .$1.09 39 lb. CHUCK ROAST IUKCUTu-35< PUTE ^ecc BEEF “■IS SHORT MBS „ Me of BEEF ^£9 INEXPENSIVE DEUCIOUS iDEiL roi FirnNG CfflCKEHSS PJLBTS BREASTS “»■ 39® WHOLE LEGS Lb. }9^ Wings .. ...lb. ISi Bocks ud Necks.. .lb. GLENDALES LUNCH HEAT 4 VARIETIES Cooktd SklAMi^DilcIi Uaf—Picklg ImI~Bo1«9m« 49 ftr Lk Pkg. SO GOOD ^MEATPIES ' YoirChoict akickti-Tuktr 6 *>89' GOLDIN HOLLY FROZIN ^CoiM 99 STOCK YOUR FREEZER rairiane VEGETABLES Mix or Motek— Your Choict 6-r 10 ox. Me. e Pmh Ml CwrraH e Ort Imm e Nlixadi VaeataUn e taaf I H»pch e'Ta^lraccaN e Cat Can eCraa«PaM e Oagfai Iptoadi e Pmidi Styla CfaaO laaM ANNOUNOIM FONTIAO’S newest dealership for AMANA-KELVINATOR REFRIGERiCrokS-^REnERS-COMBINATIONS PONTULC CO-OP- N. FarsY ond Madison I rrs NjvnoNAL/if& week: TRT TIDE FOR ONE WEEK (with this money-saving coupon)^ See^why over 10 million women use TidiB every week...for cleanest possible washes!' — ..uAc Now*a tha time to try Tide and learn uAy 4i*a Amarice'a fiRvorite,waahday pr^uct by far. Your first Tide waA will show you how Tide won the oonfi-denoe of more women than any other , detergent. You aee, when Tide goes in , the washer, the cleaneet poeeible waahea come out. Thit’a becauae nothing—no other waahday product—gate clothea cleaner than Tide’a hard-working auda. Your t1 A.Vi A . ^. / W, . ■•>. ,i^A. ^ . i . Aa*. ‘f •••.' .. ''s VAV.1. * ' .• VA / •..•SASt Cnnd kKry 7a AfaArajI I^ With Dod~Serve Jane Parker Baked Ceotk! vJAflE PARKER JANEPAROR Mn HUED RE6.55c _______Coffee Cake ALL-PURPOSE. PURE VEOETAILE one tasdooB bHe wffl telljrpu lAy AlsJaieytBaky«w&d'U^ from Phrker ----------- --------mlYeflakymsteiibrio----------------------«- I eating. ..or for value! m way HIM jwiji ■■■■J i .. w. ~TiWpoipnM fla^^ansteii brimming witii sweet jniqr apptae -cant be beat for flmmrfnl ea dexo Shortening 3 - 79. JANE PARKER POTATO For Rnffy cdBlA perfoet fries aEid.pief. there’s nonebetter than Uiia pure vegetaUe ehortemnf ^ daw. And beat of it’s lower priced! 2 >£!£. A MNirAnai i ' Fins k«iediaiifo-eHefolhr baked! Thatfe What makes this nutritious Jans PailEir fovorits so flue taatuied and 10 flavorful Enjoy it oftsiJ JANS FARMR VEAW SAIMO 2C-/A JANS PARKIS icm, sivaii^woe Pecan Fudge Bor »«• 49c Glazed Donuts 39c Spanish Bar Cake-33< ALLPUVOSI. PURE VEOETAILE dexola Oil 37< I 63< THIS WEEKENP, ENJOY eOFFEE MttL ITAVOR fresh-ground flavor you can't get in a can t Afl-purpoesdsiofoisalughlyrefined, pure veg-eteble oil.,. perfect for refreshing selads or for frying. Equal to the best — yet costs you less! 0AEY DmfbodRi£^89( Wertbnwrs Candy Special Hard RaHe YOUR CHOICE Spearmint lalla Bwiters^alch tails Pappermint tails Lkne tails Cfehut#lneappls 19< fee. i> :: N MILD AND MELLOW . Eiflirt O’clock mg 49 3-lb. Bog 1.45 ^ ■ hr *m Lu««Snr JJquW WIsk Fur AS Ym^^Wm Lux^cfuid SR. 53g, • WtRiG Gr FMi LifsbiN^ Soiop RGkvIW «M ^ lux Soop^ "—!—^^— •mr gJ RiG'Slin .1 Lux Spop , k OH fay* « ASn .j3S^”l.l9 KING SIZ| , at .' , 75c 2 Sc ' ——w— ' '4iSr 4lc' '^“ 2 .51 29. :•* 3 ^, «4c ’ warm 79c •SUT 99« - '*'.0 ■ ■ \- ' k-J ' V- ■ -,xi ROUND (FULL CUT) QUALITY RIGHT... TRIMMED RIGHT . PRICED RIGHT... SOLD RIGHT “Supfr-Right" li Fully Moturad, Groiif-Fud iMf—On* High Quality—No Confuiion—Ont Prici « Adrortito^' PORTERHOUSE OR CHIP SIRLOIN OR CUBE Charcoal Briquettes 10 AQc 20 1.19 IB. BAG W m LB. BAG ■ Charcoal 5 39< MARVBL>-CHARCOAL y Starter .... 49^ "SUFER.RIOHr ROLLED FRESH MUSHROONIS ROLLED Boneless Rump Roast » 79c Grade "A" Government Inspected ••SUFiR-RIOHr Rotisserie Roust Oven-Ready, 5 to 9 Pound Beltsville Complete with Golden French Fries ond Buttered Ptos B7BeaEMr39 10-OZ. PKG. Fish Dinners HADDOCK SCAUOP 39c 43c Halibut *.39< CALIFORNIA LONG WHITE Potatoes ... ..... 49^ • . “ 39c CALIFORNIA GROWN Santa Rosa Plumi FOR SUMMER THIRH QUINCHIRB Lemons 59c T.,m. e:.k CHicKiN.ap-THi.HA » luno FISH CHUNK tTTLI. *>|.OZ. CAN 41. G Robono Grahams Popor Napkins t"i2idw ..... 2 Hills Bros. Coffee lAoa » i • Kriepy Crockers tuNtHiNi.............. Lomonode Coke Mix D/iuxirnNK 2 BMiaOinfl Aiiw ' PILUOUKT 01LUXI rrosrmg iviix pluppy pink limonaoi • • Angel Food Coko Mix pin^umonadi Cmirm LA:... IWANtDOWN INSTANT OANATIA, 9 LuOKe fviixes^ lIMOH PIAKI ORANOI COCONUT ^ Tuiim Biak STAK.KIfT O I uno risn cnunk, iiomt .............o Spoghotti & Moot Bolls . Northorn Towels......................2 Scotkins .2 Filter Cigorettes ■ra'nm........... Pillsbury Best FiDur ....... 5 Stokely's Corn ......................2 95s ’pVof 45« OP 40 1-LO. CAN 25c 68c ’•pkV- 28c M ox. 75, •-OK. OKO. u-ex. PKO. i«-os. 33c 55c 75e ‘^•5? 95e W 43c ■out 39a PROS. or. OP SO 35* PKO. 25* :A'i 49e 39f 0$uper Foir PoaliM Area AlP Si|wr Harkals to Serve Too All OpoR MoRdoy tlir« SehirdRy 9 AM. te 9 F.M. 1185 N. Perry Sf., gf Modioen 4724 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plaint 949 W. Huron M., Neor Ttlogmph Rd. (TMu Sl.r. O..B S.lar«.y at PAM.) 25 W. Pika St., Downtown Ponfioc Opon Mondoy and Fridoy 'HI 9 P.M. OTHER COTIVENIENT AfirP STORES to Sylo SwootHoart Soap >4£t47e4i?.33(; SoVo at AAF Lttfoil S: 6Sc Oarhar'i Siraintd fO' , 'Baby Fobds Keyko A^rMrino 65c Nu Soft ^tf-45c S: 87c ahtuloL Slyl* • Ball PrdH Jars M.15 Si 1.29 Chow Cfrow . as 29^ Piocalilli 29t .V, '■/..V--' ■ *nvEyTY;iEiGHT; THE POXTIAC PRESS^ WEDNESDAY. JUNE 14. 1961 Potato Chip Dishes Lighten Menu Planning Lcn time to prepare meals at the weatiier grows hotter — and • dining more informal? Yet tha family's taste becomes more demanding for aomethiiig different, and the need for exotie diatvs for summertime entertaining grows. This is .die bane of every homemaker from June to September. However, there is no need for the lady of the home, busy dmttUng rhlidren to the beaches or lakes, to resort to humdrum fare with these four tasty and inviting red- 4 caw Slots Mterr t teitoopSoBi nolM* ] cop crui>b«l pout* cbipi I out anubrooms 1 UMoqiaoo inttuit mtwS atgotaMw wIM almond* (vhotai Cut lean pork into bite size pieces. Hekt oil in heavy skillet, saute meat until brown on aU sides. Add flour, mix well, gradually add hot water, stirring constantly. Cower, simiper 45 miputes or until meat is tender. pes. reams. Cover. OsekW Five minutes before serving, sprinklf salted almonds over -top. ed butter, and add all at oiwe to com meal mixture. Make a nest of unbroken potato h Chip Sticks. Serves 5. ddp Stioks % cap a J^SSw^aUl I cadMv I salted water. Bake in 400 degi«^ 20 in butter In heavy aklllet over nwdtum heat Arrange beef mix-noddlei in layers in ■ ^ ■ greased Ssioart casserole. Oom- enough to moisten dry h«redi-L ^ ^ ^ seasonings, , atxl pour over beef and noodles. Pour Into 12 hot greased com| cover and bake in riow oVen stick pan sections, filling each one j 325 degrees lor 1 hour. Uncover. II vegelabiM chips, instant mixed vegetabirs. Beat together egg. milk and meit-^ vb tcaip^ I CBP 7»IWW -f“ 1 cup CTUShfd * Sift together flout;, salt, sugar -----------------9 Sprinkle with crushed potato chips Makes 12 Oiip and cashew nuts and bake 10 min-? utes»1onger. Potatft Clip aad Carrot Casserale 3 OHM eooked. lUoM eimts % full. Bake at 450 degrees for 10 12 minutes. Sticks. To be served with Chip Suey. Cashew-Chip Beef B^ ,1 lb. tround bctf 1 rup chopped onion* I cup^ diced l.*..®"?^^'^****** Arrange alternate layers of chips 1 c»n chicken *oup i and carots in .small individual ;and bakiitg powder. Stir in cim! }®‘ muibroom *oup potato ‘meal and crushed potato chips. ' ............ Ml cup vster mixed with S«iV* csoksd chlokea lent ta tors* IU-*M pitecsl m caps sesnsly mopped oeterr H Mj^ewMfMlr shspptd wslnuu Asparagui Divan Is Divine Eating trti^pgii^lemon Julc* m enpo cnuhed potato chip* esnned posche* Combind chidten, celery, walnuts. salt, peeper, onions, lemon juice and mayonnaise. Toss li^t-ly. Put in casserole dishes (4 individual ones). .Top with potato and_gamish with Wobtl of cranberry jelly and peach slices-Bake in 450 degree oven until lightly browned . . . about 15 minutes. Iseroles till full. Crumble remain-i ing chips on top and poiir over this] Water content of lean meat is i jhe chicken soup thinned with thei about 73 per centV Now that fresh asparagus is at its best and chicken always a bargain, why not combine d«n In a delectable Fresh Asparagus Divan? Ctook 3 pounds s id '>/ green WAMPS FOOD FAIR ferAfar^ isa Rl|l» iwatvti t* Ml % U.S. GIADE "A” FRESH. WHOLF GLENDALE'S SKINLESS R^ULAR OR LANKY HOT DOGS With Coupon Itlow 29* i-Lb. CHASE & SANBORN COfFEE, HILLS BROS OR Maxwell House With Conpon Bolow 59* Mb. Yoo. Con BIG TOP SMOOTH. DEUCIOUS Peanut Butter With Coupon Bolow 39* IB-Oi. Jar ■. • . I- - ■ Make Pappy Happy! For Father's Day... Serve the Best Beef in Michigan to the "BEST MAN" in Your Family! From U. S. Gov't Gradod, Fully Matured, Grain-Fed Steers U. S. CHOICE ROUND friAK SIRLOIN SnAK A or T.RONI SAvt t(<—riMM a stMt* CAVERN MUSHROOMS .4 *r SKINLES5 WIENERS..........Pkg’. 79 FOOD FAIR’S FAMOUS REALLY FRESH U.S. CHOICt BOP Chuck Staak 59! hUUU fAIK^ rAMUUO KCALL.T rKcon Ground Beef ^^ 39 'S Craamad — Ra«ular ar Old Fa»Ma«ad I.Lb I /\e I A 4-Ox. A At FAIRMONT COHAGE CHEESE ...... ct:: 19 TREESWEET LEMONADE......................................10 c.n. 99 Sava iit — FratK Fraiaa Mala ar FimaaH #% Lb 1iv« Ue — Fradi Sroiaa KRAFT VELVEETA............2 L..I 79 WELCH'S GRAPE JUICE 4 QvarHrt — UekHy SaM LAND O’LAKES BUHER I.Lb. Ctn.. Fraik Frotan — Cancaatratad 69 ^WAIIAN PUNCH . . . S^99‘ 6J5J99* SAVE SOe — FOOD FAIR—OUR FINEST FROZEN/ Orange Juice 0^99* 6 SAVI 20c». CREAM STYLE, GOLDEN Del Monto COini. . \ SAVI 34e—PINEAPPLE.GJIAPEPRUIT SAVI 20e ON B-FRUIT FLAVORED DESSERTS Royal Golatinn. . . S|00 Del Monte Drink . 4 ££29* SAVI Ife—YEaOW CLING HALVES OR SLICES MOO Food Fair Peaches SAVI 17e—PILLSBURY'S BEST 2.LAYER A llBOO Coke Mixes JM&. .. .9 — ^ 39* MVIH—KINS SIZE COLAS... ^ Coke or Pepsi.... 12^89 Food Fair — Qur Finest Qualify apple v-'SAUCE At.' SAVI la ON 2 —Family Siia 24.0s. OAc HYGRADE BEEF STEW........ c.« J9 SAVI lOa — navar-Klit GRAHAM CRACKERS. ..... 'i~ 29* SAVI lOe—SUNSWEET HEALTHFUL, REFRESHING Prune Juice Faad Fal>..-Para VafaPabla ^ Lb. ' A A* SHORTENING O-r Waat Oaallty 3 CdU OY SAVI ISt—Oat Rita WAXED PAPER.. 4l2l.Pf.Sl Roll! I Saaalal Ubal Tallat Tlttaa NORTHERN Tlwaa M Sell TISSUE..^.....4 Pack Z9 SAVr ON THE POPUUR WASHING DETERGENT WASHING DETERGENT tide«29 1 FOOD FAIR COUPON 31 FOOD FAIR COUPON 1 ■ ■aaNi fNah . , ■ ' 1 ■ /' OMMato^ BWalwe ^Gronsd Beef 1 : Wlohors 3 .tta *1.17 1 i ^ °.r.Vl’ Food Fair i. ih. f.b. Sat. 8 a.m to 9 p m. rWUU rUII in Tha Fabuloui MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTFR — Telegraph at Square Lake Rd '.'■r’'.. , / ..t’TU. t-.. r • THIRTY THE PONTIAC PkESS, WE^yAsDAYl lUfJR U, 1961 SPAGBBrn >IAQNinQi;E-Sinoked sausagt links are the basic food ki this Interesting qMghetti sauce. Browned in hot fht, they are mixed with fresh mushrooms, sUoed dives, toonators and • number of other good foods. Long simmering binds the flavors together into one gdorious sauce. Try it for n patio dinner Smoky Sausage Sauce Satisfies Spaghetti Lovers Here's an entree that will really please your guests when it’s your turn to hostess an informal or impromptu get-together. It's spaghetti with a sauce madt wifh ^cy smoky sausage links. Yo^U find that true spaghetti enthusiasts will endorse it as a lavoritA For the recipe, you'll need 1 pcaind of smoked sausage links. Shoe the links diagonally into pieca about H indj in width. Cook the sausage until lightly Pork Steaks Can Balance Budget browned in 3 tablespoons of lard or drippings along with >2 cUp of minced onion. 1 green pepper which bas been cut into thin ships and 4 pound of bvsh mushrooms (One dnali 8-ouifce can of canned mushrboihs may be substituted tor the fresh ones, if desired.) While the sausage mixture is browning, dice 12 stuffed olives and Boeasure M teaspoon garlic salt. In addition, you’ll need one gounoe can of tomato sauce and one 1 pound ISounce can of tomatoes. After the meat and mushroom mixture has browned suf-ficie^y, the sliced olives, garlic salt, tomato sauce and tb^, matoes. Allew the sfiagheMt aance to riininer S hears. The meat does t-hour oeokli« perted . . fawtead,<’lt Is leiUs* flaveree te Mend, lids I* o detect the tanto-thie Rmoky ; Sanre. Here Is ; In the summertime between the outdoor grilling feasts, entertaining and quick-to-prepare meals, you'll welcome gn economy meat dish to give relief to the food budget. A meat cut suggested by Reba! Samage Spaghetti Staggs, meat cookery authority,' aa eatree that eaoas itaen. is pork iHomder steak. thewi steaks are^^mand^ t^ ^ placed, on the table, cook more loin c^ ^ gp^^hettl in; they are a good choice tor budget- wise mehto. : spaghetti thoroughly and Try tosse flpeelal Pork Steaks drain. Arrange the spaghetti on a for a taste sarprisa. The pork | platter, top with the piping hot to bralood la appla Jalee with eta- | smoky sausage sauce and presto namoa, nata^, ratatas aad ,. . . dinner is served. Don't forget. onkm ta provMa the aansoal : to have the Parmesan cheese avatl-ftavor. « iable for those guests who desire Your family will like them » it. Depending on the ai^ttes of well that you'll want to use this your guests, this recipe will make recipe tor polk chops, too. eonugh tor 4 to 6 lervtngs. 3 ubiMpooBi Isrtl or Ortsotoes I ttupooo mH Flour far gravy, if desirrt Brown pork steaks In laid or drippings. Four off dripfungs. Omi- '*;Ch#rry Mallow Sduc« ~ done. Thicken cooldnc gravy, if desired 4 servings. Herbs for Tomato Juice To Morinote^hnnH Mirtnate boiled shrimp in thto ;^***^ ♦»«« «t«nH fragrant dressiiig: Combine •* cup^ ta Spanish olive oil, U teaspoon'|" ^ several hours ta- Herbs can add extra flavor to toirodo_QCJ!af8lahto^uk»rdfome~ econ^sts at Michigan State Uni-tying dried herb* dried tarragon 'or 1 teaspoon miiiced fresh tarracon). tore MTvtng. , tij Mix together chopped shrimp. rsaJt. U teaspoon dried' dwpped celery, chopped cucum^ rmitaaid and 2 taUeipooiit viae-jber, shredded lettuce, a liUtT gar. Serve chilled aa a first rourae| minced 0^ Moisten with i sppetiier or as a snack to ac-|ji 1 split frai^rtpi FCZkMfil Zippy; ItallasHityk Sante M«Blitt4iii?a sad'ce. A greit new pizza treat lopded with sausage. It’s peppier. Richer. EaM) bite has that exciting sausage-pizza flavor. It's faster I Ready for the oven in 15 minutes. Coapleta. la Mae box. Nothin else to buy. Everything's rj^t them.... faicluding lob of grated ebeesp. Good. Gpbd! Cruit's 7 crunchy oume. Ihnder in-eida... utMtarpeatb all that lempiiag, imtgy pizza eaoce with ItMMt style sausage. You'll/00 the moii-eat ly bostane when you tmat from Chef Boy-Ar-Dee. Enjoy it (or onlj^pcnniai a serving. •oth^Ptou are npM. Chef Boy-Ar-Dee >izza-AlBeri. ca's most pmuUr-aad (he ” n^Pjz^withSatwMa-each, iodwtss chasie. Tty. holtb. rogering save : (UPD — As lee a?am topping, i cherry marshmallow sauce R hard] ;to beat. Drain 1 (1 pound) can of! pitted dark sweet cherries. reaer\ -' iii« Juice. Fold cherries into 1 cup iof prepkred marahmaliow cream.' Chill before serving. Makes I'|| cups. Use the reserved cherry' syrup later as a sauOe for tapioca KROGER SALimiS itt 19* • . BEADS O' BLEACH 18-oz. picg: 41c Safa—-eoty to use bitoch MR. CLEAN .... All purpose liquid cleaner 15-01. btl.-3»e ALL PURPOSE Ciant TIDE WITH KROGER COUPON ON THIS PAGE PLUS P & G COUPON ON PAGE 25 TODAY'S PAPER in PtICI WITHOUT PM ( PM COUPON 64« NORTHERN TOILET TISSUE 12 ■<'«)>-87* SALAD DRESSING...........8-oi. btl.'sVe Famous Duncan Hines Recipe\Na 1 French Dressing ARMOUR STAR BACON I -lb> pkg. 79c Miciou, brtokf.d IrMT ^ FANCY TUNA............3 ^ -oz. cans $1.00 Breost O' Chicken Brond;—Foncy 5®^d Pock UNIT STARCH ..............>. i/2gal. 49e Liquid Loundry Starch CASHIVIERE BOUQUET ... 2 bars 23e Regular rise soap bars VEL DETERGENT ... 15-oz. pkg. 39e Powder detergent tor dishes or laundry TOP VALUE STAAAPS NEW CATALOG OF GREAT GIFTS Gat your copy today ... the greatest, avar! Ovat 2,200 great gifts on 124 ]umbo pages. Largest in size, number of gifts i . . more variety ever before! Get your free copy now! ^ BORDEN'S ORANGE OR RAINBOW SHERBET OR COUNTRY CLUB VANILLA, STRAWBERRY, CHOC. AND NEAPOLffAN 1ST HALP GALLON.......*fe --- ------- 2ND HALP GALLON.......29e •OTN POR ..............We HALF GALLON CARTQ . WITH COUPON AWVr' BORDEN’S ORANGE OR RAINBOW SMtRBtl OR ouuinikt olud vaini ICE CREAM KROOBR CACKLIN' PRKSH 6RADI WIMHT RIOUCINO AW MEDIUM E66S 59^-dohn- LIQUID METRECAL 6-CANs5f9 ollifis is J^ir^ MokHi BORDEN'S FRESH HOMOGENIZED PILLMURf PLAIN OR BUTTKIIMILK OOLMN HOA4ttTIAD 'Btsciiits T-»—^ • TOM 10* SWANII BRAND Facial TIssim 5 ‘SS *1 KRAFT AMERICAN OR PIMENTO Valveela . . 2 19* 79* Gallon Milk GLASS JUG 39 € PLUS DEPOSIT STREAK BRAND RMULAR SIZI—POPULAR IRANO Do9 Food . . 6 cAi« 49* Cigorottos . .4 pack 96* ZEST SOAP.......... 2 ban 3le ’ ZEST SOAP . .. ........2 bars 45c Regulor site deederont bora ' COUNTRY CLUl ROLL BUnSR 6S* Cbibi® Ihys I DBJCIOUS VAEIPIES KRAFT JAR CHEEK 2»&49< UVE Pc ON 7--AVONDALI SwMf P90S . 7 AVONDAU CUT Green Benitt 7 TFo2sn ltD0l S|D0cials UVE Se ON A—AVONDALI CRUM STYLE SiVMt Com . .6 M AVONDALE BRAND Tomotoos SAVE IPe ON A-DWAN'S PMchoG ;'rr.4 DELtOOUS MOTTS ApplOMUCO • J Ml $11 cans ■ IMI. $« JASt ^ UVT ase ON s—krooik Pear Halvas . 5 •t iAVI ON 4—PRIS4H0U . Chank Taoa . *1 Brans EYE FBOZEIV SWEET PEAS HUNTS BRAND Tomato mice 10 cam H Be on UBIU-UTN SIZI Dial Soap . 2 •« 3S* KLKNEX TOWELS , WrtlTfl OR ASSORTED COLORS Ic OELSEY WHITE OR PASTEL ?• TOILET TISSUE 2 IS 27' KLEENEX CASUAL' PAPtR ' NAPKINS 2 »■ 35« ‘mNITAKV MWTKTIoh FEMS NAPKINS 2'« 79c PACKiR'S LABa TOMATOES Ml CAN 12' KROMR BRAND: MAYONNAISE ... 59« IfBftlllt RIO tALT PIE CHERRIES .V..2 ""a a?* PubfORfUL flROMB VAC PAC COFFEE SS 59f .MEAT LEAF SPINACH . . CUT SWEET CORN .•'fii- S VHt *1 FRENCH GREEN BEANStsT S *1 MIXED VEGETABLES . ts I" S *1 GRAPE DRINK'.ISIR' . . . . , tS 1G LEMONADE aSSL ' > . . ,; ID* S3SPC. , . ,. . S«(l»1 nr-M-BTnza-sMSME .7 |. . » I THE PQyriAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. Jt^XE 14, 1961 ( *rHIRTyONE f .SAVE ON FRICE...SAVE JN U. S. GOV'T INSPEaED TURKEYS THI MOST DESIRAILI SIZE LawibSal©! SPRING FED LEG O'LAMB 59! RIB CUT LAMB CHOPS .. . 89c «. SHOULDER CUT LAMB ROAST ... .49c «. BOSTON BUTT PORK ROAfT . . . - 39< 25 EXTRA T.V. STAMPS WITH COUPON PORK STEAK ... u 49* SNACKIN SPECIAL^^____------ "lAROrROCMNA - 45< HYGRADE SKINLESS -WH01i>4At^-©Re«) PIECE CANARIAN imE MG COUNTRY CLUB BOlUD HAM . . BIRDS EYE FROZEN FISH STICKS . . COUNTRY CLUB-4 VARIETIES LUNCH MEAT S9< h(ro Ohiv of $|00 KROGER EVAPORATED CANNED MILK 3«n>39* KROOR BRAND TOAAATO JUICE...4 8® »1“ FOR YOUR BABY SIMILAC .... .... 'A® 24« FACICIR'S LABEL CATSUP.......... .3 49c NORTH bay GRATED TUNA .. .4 85* __giHHze-plcgrT^ Tor o ~^^^H|jjMjHMMRH^ ........ pkg. Powder detergent for your loundjV____^ r— '^^^M||I||M|||HH tea 8-Oz. PIcg. 85c lipton tea bags . 48-Ct. Bag 6Sc Flow through tea bogt INSTANT TEA ll/2-Or. Jar 55c Famous Lipton Brond . WOODBURY SOAP 3 Bars 3le 5c Off Label—on regular tlie bon CRISPY CRACKERS ; Mb. pkg. 29c Delicious because they're mode by Sunshine KROGER LOW PRICE ^ JIFFY BISCUIT MIX ... %V«' 33c . \ ^ MAVIS-ASSORTED FLAVORS ' fAKINFn POP cAsa 9Sc 50 EXTRA STAMPS WITH COUPON BELOW ' V-AMXl^CLf T\Jr ..... .o __ _ -----i 25 EXTRA STAMPS WITH COUPON BELOW KANDU DEfERGEN1>. kroger cookies ... 'at ,39<^ il " EVEN BURNING CHARCpAL *Sf 45 - T briquets .... . . ...10 tU 69« \ ■ \ ' ' -BIG JUMBO. 27 SIZE CANTALOUP! Z-79 TENDERAY STEAK or ROABT TENDERAY STEAK or ROAST 100 EXTRA rop VALUE STAMPS WITH COUPON BELOW AND $10.00 OR MORE PURCHASE ^ I o 100 EXTRA 1 I Top Valu* Stonsps^ B flf WIHi Niis cfNipoR mm4 i $10 piirclim* or muru |____ ,of invrehaiidiM txe«Df m B«*r, Wiat «r Ci««- j|| -i s4 LIMIT OKI CdBPOK SMALL 45.SIZE MEDIUM 35.SIZE JUMBO 27.SIZE . NOT THIS NOT OTTHIS FRESH BLUEBERRIES SAVE lo-FRESH SUCED PLAIN RAISIN BREAD SAVE te-PLAIN. SUGAR OR COMBINATION 60 EXTRA vi;;;. STUK KAN6U detergent 45c < Cm|m Talle tkn tot.. Jm* IT. IMI. at trn*r M rto«M. Drayte fMn, Ostord aM SMaa aMy._ SAVE 7e ON 2—KROGER FRESH SLICED HOT DOG OR HAMBURG BUNS ... , .2 AS 39= 50 tXTKA STAMPS WITH COOPOrt-KPOOIP OKANCt CHIFPON C* CtMON CuSlARO » KROGER ANGEL FOOD CAKE .................... 59* riflif lo Ii»H Prieto Ibn IbL. IM* If. IPBJ «l *»•»» »■ F**»f*rc. Oraflea #)oiu. 0«lord aad Uiica amir- THE PONTIAC PBBSS, WEDNESDAY. JUNE M. 1961 Serve Shrimp When You Want Appbuse ffy CKMit B®WWN*rOBfE No wonder Americus ftiwor ■hrimp. This eeafood hM flunH-tten this oountty admires. It’s en-terprisfaiK and versatile. Shrimp goes everywlihre. You fliid it in the best houses, at lunch or supper, tor family fare pr company festivity. So many ndes these succulent pink morsds are ready to play. Want a curtain ralserr Then audience will apjrtaud didled raw ahrimp cooked in electric skillet ■ chafir« dish in gariic-flavoredj by « •a a ■aaoe. Nor wW eaSera D you’ll pay heed to that first lady fwcktaU 1 And here’s somethihg you may not yet have tried: Start off a supper party by bringing in a huge bowl of small-size shrimpS that have- been cooked and drained, plus a dunk. The guests do the work of shucking their own por^ tions and by the time elbows are in shells, formality has flown butter, (h- shrimp paste — a'^t the wndow, eveim's fO^ Southern spread for crackers orijng up the seafood wffii toast of finely chopped shrimp, and the collation la off to a butter and seasonings. .| spirited start. Or shrimp Loreiiso — cold If you are a cook in tly know. bma Rootbauer.. Rsad. 'Joy id ObikUt.’' her. lew sucdhet sentenaM uboct the di-rectiona fOr boiling shrirap; ‘’Use the water tor ao«tp. Usually good as is with a dash cream added." BEAIXY OOOD We’ve been doing this ever since Irma’s good advice came to our attention; but we hasten to add that spices are tidded while the shrimp and water simmer to make a flavorful eourl-bovdlloD. ’The moat delicious way to use shripip ^ in a hearty cheese custard bedded down in a pastry shell. TU> dish Is similar to the Prencb <)ulehe. Serve the pie Gean and devein shrimp; cut in ■maM pieces; toss with Swiss and Gruyere cheese and flour. Beat together until just Mended the eggs, cream, salt, a dash ef pepper, mustard and Worcestenbire sauce. (New, Deliciously Different fRANKLIN’ PEANUTS WITH ATANTAUZIN6 FLAVOR . Bake in hot (400 degrees) oven 15 Ininutes; turn oven heat to slow (325 degrees) and continue baking 30 to 40 minutes, or until silver knife inserted halfway J)e-tween edge and center comes out clean. Let stand 10 minutes before serving. Serve warm. Makes 8 to 10 appetizer servings. 6 luncheon supper servings. Lowtr In Colorits • GrMsdess Eosltr to Digest Give your guesti a ggnuiiiB snipriM. Save ddicioasly diilotait, gna»du$ FnnkBB Peanuts; with the new tantaliring flavor. You Ve neva tasted any peanuts Bite thsM new party nuts. Franklin Peanuts are dry touted with qricy herbs which givt them that indescribable, crisp, tangy flavor. The3r*re not roasted in graagy oil lika ofdi* nary peanuts. Fewa calories, too. Thsra's NO FAT, NO OIL, NO 8UGAB used in processing. Highly digestible. An ezdting conva-sation piece as wdl as a delectable treat for —<*ir« Mtui entertaining. * 'L’sasar,.! I psekas* (S mm (gntidl ' iabiMpopB nvur I cup Usbt tmm tcatpooB mtl Pepper UMPPMI dry imwurd H tMcpooB WMectterchlre * »K«d of the dMMs ndz-In the pastry sheO. Add fRAMKUM P E A N U T S *SMl bow Is H Ideotlfledr A. From the beef short lota and is identified by the T-shaped boner The tenderloin musde is slightly smaller than in the porterhouse steak. These two steaks are similar and names are often used interchangeably. Q. How it Is prepared? A. It may be broiled, panbroiled| or panfried.’ To broil; 1-inch steaks should be placed 2 to 3 inches from the heat; 2-ii)ch steaks a to 5 inches' fern the heat. One-inch steaks re-| quireYOTninuteaJ;etal cooking time for rare, 25 minutesTM’' medium^ .. two-inch steaks about ^ minutes^ for rare, 40 minutes for i^edium. Get That Much Heeded Energy With... INDEPENDENT £ DAIRIES MILK Homogenized Vitamin ‘D’ Sc.xSG' I Everyday Low Prices I V Postburizfld SKIM MILK 27*!4 8oI. ---COUPON--— POPSICLES BUnERMILK 35*'/,9oi. j FUDGESICLE5 i4poSs89 With Coupon Mix or AAotch G>upon Expires | Sunday, June 18 I COUPON- Your Independent^rry* Dealers RICHARDSON FARM DAIRY 43 DIXIf HIGHWAY Diwylen Mains DIXIE ROWE’S DAIRY FARM DAIRY 4100 Baldwin Rd. eaTiMnsk NOUISt HOUMt , • n-m. tp y F.m. : ■ efN. fell pAe* Woekdnys Deiil|’«ii4l twiidny ' Closed lundeys ■ .j,. SNYDER DAIRY ‘ ep*i*w»w»wa" sill Assssii spaa sdeMsiSiMb# Hoffman’s Pontiac Freezer Foods, liw. 5264^riy NgxR To Wriflityi QUALITY ' , fE 2-1100 ‘ I* FRESH CHICKEN LEGS 3ir$I WHOLESALE PRICES aSBBI Smoll# Lean, Whole , PORK 39, LOINS SLICED FREE Fill Your Ffoixer^ot this Low Price nhdhdSdwndndhdRdhdRdn of Fresh Cut FRYER BREASTS 3-1 Fresh Loon GROUND BEEF USDA Branded Grain Fed Well Trimmed—NeM Highm STEER BEEF STEAK SALE- Round-Sirloin-Club FREE 6 Pack Box-Fudgesicles or Popsicles to First 100 Cuetomers Thur., Fri., Set. A.M. With $2.00 Furchose FREE Boneless Beef Rotisserie FOR THE SUMMER COOK-OUT! Jonelets Pork U.S. No. 1. Colif. Long Vfkito Potatoes ID i. 29' TUBE PAK TOMATOES 2-29* J Large Texot Seedless M Badleliae HH d GRAPEFRUIT m Gidfi OliGBS •! 1 S'-19' ■ GfMiFtpftn Vga. 10 REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD StOCK YOUR FREIZER FROM HOFFMAN'S PACKINe • USOA laspistad Meat Only a Man PiaaM. OeMvaraJ aad MalaHlaad at Zara Desrara - • Ceaiplate SaMtFaeHaa. 100% Oaeraalead • CaUi aad Cmf ar fan,Say ChW|e It a Maat Praseawd aad Paakasad ta Yaar R^saaat • Pwcanlai Oaaa by fUNad, Tralaad Rataliara HOFFMAN'S FAY^ THE TAB (Om Weak Only!) NO INTEKIST pa CAaaYINO CMAaSB-U FAYMINTS WITH NO MONEY DOWN GRAIN Ftp STEER BEEF FULL SIDE FORE QUARTER HIND QUARTER -r*- -.1 ■ i. Olive Stuiti^g*Good for Baked'Ohicken J^ext time guests are over. de-iRice Stuffing. Skewer edge togeth-light them with "Stuffed Chicken !«• with toothpicks. Season with sail BreasU.” First bone the chickenlJ?* paiallM. tttp each chirkm so that nothing will get in the Way Piece in beaten egg, then in of full eating jdeasure. Then stuff ®™™bs. Brown well in hot oil. the breasts with a flavorful combi- Arrange in shallow casserole, nation of ridi ripe oKves, butter- -Sherry and cream, browned onion, parsley and rice. moderately hot oven Add seasonings; dip in egg andl*^® degiws F.» until chicken is bread- crumbs and brown well about 30 to 40 minutes. “ h Garnish with parsley. OLn'ERICK STITONO; Cut olives into large pieces. Cook onion THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JCNE U. lOtii; Ba)pe in ,a Sherry, cream and broth mixture, and serve "Stuffed Chicken Breasts" as a surefire party hit. Staffed chicken. Breasts' S t» S. Isrs* ehleksn- br*S(ti OUve-iUcs Btutflnt Ftne -dry bread or cri CoekUif oil I cup cbleken broth in butter until soft. Combine with, all remaining ingiedienls. Makes' € to 8' serving,’ ' Clam Dip I bouillon An intriguing appetizer ronibina-jtion is prepaid by placing on a j plate a mound of 3-inph crisp cel-| |ery strips and a bowl of aam-Dip. To mate dip: Add ^ cup drain^ jmlijced dams to tj cup sour' ‘"^■icream. Season well with salt, j .ground white pepper, onion pow-jder and a smidgen of garlic pow-' With a small sharp knife. re-!‘^‘‘'- with paprika. ; move bones from chicken. CuJ. a! ----------------------------- slit, horizontally, about the width' Yellow rice: add saffron to fte and depth...of each breast to form a,water in which you are going^to pocket. Fill each pocket with Olive-1 cook the rice; ...—----------- OHve-RIre Stuffing nip finely chopped persley Sparkling Drink Tablets Cut Calories in Gelatins THIR TY-Ttt>|EE 1 saucepan. Sprinkle gelatine o»; i liquid in saucepan to soften. Piad^ I over low heat, stirring constantly, j until gelatine is dissotved. Remov^ .from heat; add % trip water, j Chill until mixture is the c Now that the bathing suit .seasoui juice gh’es the dessert added zest. unbeaten egg white, approaches, it's time to keep anlTTie platter on which yoa tern, Wssolve remaining drink tab-eye on the calorie. This doesn't out the mold may be gamishedl let la eop water la inixIaR mean that the menu must become-with orange sections. [ bowl. Add Instaot noa-fat dr.v dull. Unflavored gelatine moldn' Sea Breete Salad colored and flavored w-ith instiinf, j lemon-iinM initant iparkiint d sparkling drink tablets f'onip'in dwcud delectable low-calorie arrav. > »n»eiop» unfurored tfUtm* ^ cup^flnrly^chojipcd cucumber I peaks form, 3 to 4 minutes. Add I Irinon Juice: beat 3 niinntrs Id rtdlfhei' Drinks made with instant spar-! i cup finely Wing tablets offer swet'tness With- * ' out sugar The dieter can use the _________ ________________________ tablets in cookery or drinks fro- water in saucepan. Sprinkle gela-|dishes. Garnish with fresh orange quenlly without making the calorie: tine on liquid in-saucepan to soft-j sections Yield; 6 servings, 34 cal-t count soar. She can rhoOse from en. Place over low heat, stirring o^tes per serving. root he«T, cola, onange, cherry, coijstantjy. . until gelatine is remaining water. Chill until, mix-''rP'®* drank, simply drop the tablet in ture is the consistency of unbeaten Michigan stood third last year In water and await the fizzy deyelop- egg White, ments. To supplement the hev- Fold in cucumber, celery and frage with protein, stir in one en- chopped radishes; Turn into a 3-velope of imflavoied ■ gelatine. . cup mold or individual molds. apple production with a Commercial crop of 10.3 million bushels worth an estimated $20's million. With the tablets you can. for in- Chill until firm. Yield: 6 servings, [Among them is the old-fashhmed .stance, make Sea Breeze .Salad, a 16 calories fler serving. Northern Spy variety which is as chilled combination of lemon lime; * ♦ a [typical of Michigan as the Soo instant sparkling tablets, assorted Orange Houd ] Locks or inland lakes A new de- liOW CAIXIRIK RRntKHHMKNT - The same instant sparkling drink tablets which •create low calorie lieverages can color qijd flavor gelatine galads and^de.sw'rts. Available in eight flavoin, the fliw calorie, beverages themselves may also supplemented with an envelope of unflavoied[gelatine for a protein-enriched drink, ^^_______________________ [•hopped vegetables^ and inllai vored gelatine. - . 1 CileamW Orange Cloud is made-w ith the orange tablets and un-flavored gelatine, gets its cloudy effect by Ihi* addition of instant n-fal dry milk crystals. rz*nion tablets i orsnt* initsnt iparkiing drink t»b-1 velopment loiowm as conlmlled at-wnur diYidcd jmosphere storage, in which Mich-, • unfi»vor»d j jgan 18 the second largest user, Bi nm non- • ry m |n,akes It possible for yop to have inbikipooni lemon Juice Crisp, juicy apple' right now' Dissolve 3 of the in.stant drink although ^he fruit was hai-vcsted ! cup of the water in last fall. ~7~ Serve a steqk that tastes great BOUGHT RITE W# are constantly reminding you, "The Lady Who Pushes the Cart”, of the tender, flavorful quality of IGA TableRite Meats. In the cose of meat, os well os many foods, it is necessary that you begin with quality. The many IGA beef selectors buying beef in the various markets throughout the country choose only naturally aged, cornfed beef. This assures you and your fomily of complete enjoyment at meol time. TableRite TRIMMED RITE Naturally it takts a cartain amount okfotjo guoront** you bnd your (omily o 1*nd*r, flovortul mtal. But no on* likei to pay for •«c*>i fat and bon* ob any cut of modt. Thi» it wh*r* th* m«r« in your IGA Moot Qoportmont *nl*r th* pktur*. Thoir *xp*n*nc« and KhooUng hoi given thorn Ih* odvontog* of knowing fbst how much to trim off o cut of moot to allow for maximum contumor iotiifocbon. Th«y or* *xp*rt| in proporing th* voriod cuH you *•• in th* m*ol coiot *v**y doy in your IGA Stor*. To odd to th* volu* you got wh*n you purchot* IGA TobWtit* Moot! oil cut< oro woighod ofl*r trimming, Ihui giving you mor* *dib1* moot for your buying dollar. Sirloin Steak. 89‘ TableRite Chuck Steok. TableRite T-Bone Steak. TobleRite 99‘ Sliced Bacon.................... 65 TableRite ROUND STEAK Pound Splir for Barbecue FRYER HALVES^ It; Smok*d—Center Cut . PORK CHOPS lb so Kraft—Miracle Smooth R^bgg' 5 CORN FLAKES - ■ Chicken\pf the Sea TUNA FISH 100 ~~Mdxwel I House- 4^2 flat $|( cans I MIRAGtEWHIP / l _ • . The Salad Dressing That’s Preferred by Millions Quart Jar Banquet Frozen ^ [DINNERS Del Monte (Tomato) CATSUP 14-oz. bots./ Instant Coffee Del Monte—Pineapple- Grapefruit Drink 3 ca” 87 IGA Cottage Chee^ •IGA Fig Bars CriscQ—4c off label Shortening.... IGA Puffed Wheat. . Dairy Fresh Whipping Cream Toilet TisOue 12 REGULAR SIZE Make your woshday a pleasurt rothgr than o Chort. WRIlProetorl . liiToOy’i foRtiaoPnoo .'ll LAKI OKION ' WAITE’S IGA MARKET OiMelwdrylHdEmNieht OXFORD PNIPP’SIGA FOODLINER U^EEN’S \ IGA MARKET THrttTY-lf'OUR THE PONTIAC PRESS, WE^|ffKSDAY. JUNE U. mi To Open Home for Centennial Ditabled Veterans to Bentftt From Efforts of AAoms Unit «st comer of Owk. a fijw blodn nrth ot downtown. WMIe It k Mt dear whetbcir of the Momi ontt. Mid ttat f •M er mom, It men’ In our thk open home will be .a good time to remember them." tbr street and Mr*. Place hae Bved hi It n years. In the downstairs parlor there are pre^ivil U’ar tumMings that belonged to her grandfather. Lutheran Church Okays Merger With 3 Others U.S. Sugar Dividend During Centennial Week you'll! have ar^ chance to visit in one of| Pontiac's oldest homes tmd, at thei same time help cheer disabled veteraps in the state’s hosiHtals. Mr*. Harry Place, a member of Moms of America Unit 2 of Pontiac, will hold open house at her impressive 14-room brick hotne at 273 N. Saginaw St., at the south- FUNT (*»— U-S. Sugar Oorp. of Gewiston, Fla.,- at a board meet Ing in Flint Tuesday, declared 30-cent quarterly dividend, payable June 30 to stockholders of record jof June 21. St Joha’i Lutharaa Ouardi ofif Pontiac'k John FUlippi. Rapn-| aeidiag Ovist Lutheran Church in i Waterford Township is Charla F. | Sitton.' II SEATTLE W — The A|piBtana Lutheran Church Tuesda^ ^ overwhelmingly approved a " with three oth» national Lutheran Churc^s'in America. The llattrd Latheraa fharrli Goodby Furnishings EDINBURGH, SooUand (AP) 4 The open house is schedule] from noon through the eveningi hours on Wednesday. Juna 2Llf|aS Mononucleosis Coffee and cookies will be served. | Mifl Place said funds collected through silver donations would be sent to the State erf Michigan, earmarked for the aid of disabled veterans. Mrs. Duncan MeVean, president' DEARBORN (UPD-Henry Ford II, chairman of the boird of the Ford Motor Co., is back at work after being sidelined for nearly a County officials, about to move o 1 I _■ ^ •. Itato a spanking new, clean white Bachelor Lord Elphinstmie, 47. hasl ^ ^ u , . .. . . ’ . .icourthouse, are, agam perplexed by begun auctionuig off furnishings of • i Ow merger igreemenL T%e American Evangelical and Fln-Evaagelical Latheran The vote here at the Augustana Church’s annual convention went according to expectations. Attending as a jgy delegate from Courthouse Otticials LOVE Those Pigeons Carberry, Tower, an ancient castle which Queen Elizabeth II visited as a child. the pestering pigeons. They don’t like them but they don’t want them hurt. Wind Belts AAoscow -A violent 75 MOSCOW (AP) m.iv^. ' wind ar struck Moscow Tuesday. The blow lasted over an hour. Many trees were blown down and roofs were damaged. Robert E. LUly, weretaiy ot the board of aodltorf aad oo-ordlaator of the move to the mw It’s a standing sanction that whenever they get bad that the maintenance men should do whal-ever they can to keep the flock down,’’ Lilly said. , ‘We do thk without fanfare because it soon gets into a campaign of pigeons versus people," he add- whea tafonned that a tS-year-oM Fisher Body Mriohm spot weMer bad been mpping pi--geoBO la the eleek tower ever jblB'two hunting springer spanid jdogc. ■•We’U 8«^ thi*,’’ Lilly insisted. I Killiane says he only shook "some" of the 500 pigeons he to have trapped in a homemade chicken contraption underneath tite ahclent dock-He uses these to teach the dogs how to retjfteve. ' The rest he keeps aUve and eses over again, he said. ed: Pigqpq* apparently have won the tfttest boilt because Lilly said Curtis L. Killiane. 481 Emerson St., must stop trapping the blttls If some of them are being shot. Killiane uses them' for training UBy would like KilHane to coth tinue his trapping of the. cooing cieatures. but he doesn’t wimt the humane society people to get up their dander if he shoots them. On the other hantj. Lilly can't help but think that maybq those perking pests might f^ow the employes out to thpir new building when they move in August. “ Lilly’s dilemma. • TEL-HURON CENTER • 398 AUBURN • 536 N. FERRY • 59 S. SAGINAW • 5060 DIXIE HWY., DRAYTON FLAINS • NORTH HILL PLAZA ROCHESTER * FLINTY Of nil FARKIN6 A (h Dais Own Ihy... U.S. Govt" Inspected, Completely Cleaned, Oven Reody Turkeys . Don't G>nfu5« Thes# With Yearling Breeder Hens Lean, Freshly Ground Ground Beef Blue Ribbon Farms Beef Rib Roast Shortening S-lb. Con ^ND-0*LAKES — "Lightly Salted" Buffer Pinconning Fancy Mild Cheese Pi I Isbury or Baj lard - Biscuits' DARTMOUTH Frozen LeiiiOBiade Dartmouth Frozen Orange Jiike Sealtest 'Pops' or Fudgesides 10< 6^99* 12-49’ Cheer Detergent Gste diihst 'mt'o cl^‘ Dishwasher '"alf" MiM tor Ditlwt ' Lux Liquid Detergent 5*f diphst Ivory Milp (Liquid Mild, Oapanqbto ^ « Palmolive Soap CkaniM your skin Vel Beauty Bar Slu 79 Shis I Sits I 2iJ.23‘ 2i£i39‘ SAVE 7c SAVE 8c SAVE 22e SAVE 16c Vegetarian or Vegetable Campbeir Soups Campbell's Famous Pork & Beans Orange, Crape or Orange-Pineapple , Hi-C Drinks Sur^ny Isles — 10 Slices io Heavy Syrup ir SliCMl 6 "79* 6-79* 3^89* ' ■ V 25‘ Economical, Dapandoblo Premium Duz 2S-M. SiM 59- For bobtoi’ thing* Ivory Gentle Flakes 21iS’69‘ Cocomit Bars 'tt‘39‘ N^iico Fomoui Cookio Assortment 39’ Whit# or Postel Northern Tpwels ' Chocotpf#, Vonlild or ButtericotcK Liquid Metfecdl 2 Roll Pflk GET FII\IEI=t GIFTS = R WITH GOL-D BELL GIFT ST/\M F»S . 4/1 'f /A 6 41! f the PONTIAC PKEss. VVEDN^hUAy. JLXE 1961 THIRTYKIVE Educator Correll and Gosden Acting in Whitefade u^i^i^^jAsksneasons £^^L“S'tor His Ouster Ht^YWOOD (AP)-Amo« V jUliy may have redred, but the loi4|time team of Correll and Gooden la carrying on. The boya ih« itarting a whole new ehreer — in whiteface, Hla partner explained: just got back from trying to aee 20 countries in 26 days. He’s resting up." ‘We even had to Join the Screen Actors Guild for the 'first time," says Freeman Gosden, who played Amoi and fhe King- Charles Cohell, the deep-voiced Andy, couldn’t make ^ to lunch. . . Colonel' — — "Charlie plays a bear—a laty bear With|Couldn't afford our show anylg,^ Mosher, iongtime an eye for females; I’m a fox.tmore,’’ -said Gosden- 'We were “Amos ‘n’ Andy." The lesson SaysU of M. Profs Receive Many Offers (knden has enouidt enthusiasm fpr^both of them, and he was excited about their new venture. They are playing the voices of a new TV cartoon series, ‘'Calvin aiid Colonel." ★ A A play a Southetm colonel, said Gosden. That comes easy to me since I was bom in the South (Richmond) and my father fought in the Civil War with Mose-by's raiders. Charlie’s family was originally from the South. He ENDED IN NOVEMBER This is the first time in 45 years that Correll and Gosden haven’t played In blackface — vocally w otherwise. Both started in minstrel shows in the South'. They met and joined forces In 'Durham, NJC., in 1919. The next year they did their first broadcast in. New Orleans. They began their "Sam ‘n’ Henry” series in Chicago in 1926 and switched to ‘Amos ’n’ Andy” two years later. the last of the btg-name shows tp go. People have asked us if we| _ r. i* iaaaaa do.'! mia Ih. .toodr «i It. w,|Expect fo Draff 100,000 here is:. Always be kind to your employes; you never can tell when you’ll be working tor them. never had the glamour. We worked the same as if we worked for a steel company. We went to the studio on schedule, did our work and left. We were the only start who weren’t recognized." ♦ ★ * They starred in one- film. ‘Check and Double Oiepk.’ Their film dareer didn't progress be-couple pf "big broadcasts" WASHINGTON ) - The Selective Service System Tuesday estimated the draft call for the next fiscal year at 100,000 .men. LANSING » - Charles A. Rogers. who'has been reliev'ed of his duties as associate director of the Michigan State University Labor and Industrial Relations Center, has asked- for a statement of'Proclaims Floq DOV charges against him. * ! absence until Sept. 1. He said he I ^ i was told he ooijUd either resign J and draw salary up until Jan. 1. 1962. or accept reassignmen| i jSept. 1. I The management representative] of. the center was quoted in a se-i ANN ARBOR IB — One of every ries of articles by Williaift C. Kul-jfive University of Michigan fac-sea, of Booth Newspapers, Inc.,]ulty members has been offered a as being critical of labor influence] job elsewhere in recent weeks, aeon center.policies. ' {cording to Eugene B. Power, a {member of the board of regento. * I LAN.SING — Gov. Swainson I^ers also asked for a hearing]ha* proclaimed today as Flag Day before the MSU Board of Trustees ] in Michigan. The governor direct-An industrial management spe- j ed all state offieials and urged -lo-cialist, he said he w-a» givif^n only I cal government units and citizens a few hours notice and was told]to display the national colors. ‘ Power made the statement In a rehewed plea that the legislature consider increasing the higher education appropriation during Its special session whicH begins Thursday. He said that "because of thla and other developments, supple- Drowns In Detroit River DETROIT (AP)—Mark R. Mey-!to "clear out.my office forthwith,] . . - - - . ers, 5, of Wyandotte, dmwned initum in my keys and not speak for] Wild f ,hT uT^ITmnriaSr is a^^ the Detroit River Tuesday when!or represent the center." ;pounds.of edible meat in the U.S.^appropnation r^uest is a most he fell from a boat. I Rogers was placed on leave of'annually. ____________ : urgent matter. Sene Hu QuaKty, VIMe Savng His H/ltmy Swifts Premium Famous Smoked AMS Fruina Chicken Parts U.S. Govt, inspected. Buy the parts your family prefers : Whole logs or Dramsticks 35v Breasts or Thighs Attiched 4SV Brings for Soup Bachs or Hocks Birtt Portion Whole lims ^.'m 45 Ham- Slices All Center Cuff 39V 45V 79V Wetf •fftef/v* ffcre Sefvrrffy, Jmm 17. O* rtianr* the riffcl f llmh ^thks. SAVE 9-T Orchdrd Brand- Apple SoucB 10 303 Can SAVE, ON ^ Assorted Flovors Royal Gelatin 5‘ - 2^99 SAVE 1ST Rag. Nig. SAVE 16c White or Pastel, Facial Tissue Kleenex Golden-Ripe, Fahey ^ - ^ Bananas Cantalomes '“’25 MU.S. No.l, aUFORNIA,SIZE'A‘ , * long White Potatoes 10 U.J. No. 1, SWEET EATING, VINE RIPENED, 36 SIZE Slicod, Mod* with Buttormilk White Bread SAVE 8c 2 >• lyory 20“Os.' Loarot 35< Ftrsohal Size SAVE ON 5-Pali SAVE 5c SAVE ON SAVE 6c 0 roll. 09* ■In 4 Roll Packs Charmin Tissue Ruby Bee-Pure i ifc BAc Strawberry Itreserves .Tuna Tune Tuna ^ ^ OV Food Club Evappritad _ _ A rai 400 .'If ■■'“/I FEir FIIMER Canned THE PONTIAC PltSSS. WEDNESDAY. JUNE U. 1»61 ■\. >*. ; ?o' " it HO»<^ DcaJ ?tiei A\io^ tie: ,0^ *ea *® • t>to«‘ aetvi' jatK - tU« ®iP®^ oto®* TltlSt ,at^® iVeU®® ^OfO^V Aiotit ie4et«l the tial*i«' OFFICERS - B-cunanmiiifcs w co^® -tv ch®*^ •n ie®^^^'Ave^ th®^’ |0t®t a»®< ,ocv®^ lAMBCUKDOIf LV-IOnOfTON JAMBlLIAaL In FMrilMl aMOMM inuiAMj^^ 11V«MMr m4 ■naA BONAUirACn THORALf ULSTTH iMi TkMW nd BnMh Ma oorabellcilbell " AitetTMMMT itEBNESTmECBirmr Aiiiail 8ieril«ry MABIORIBE.TODD Aiilawi Itimmiy VAXBEIfD.I«Entm AiHlut Bin* Mrnifit C BRTAN KINNET 4v ottf COl telV’ 4e»»«*® •»« tet»**®* , .ft «'“ ‘“ ai V* DIRECTORS CLARK 1. ADAMS MAIILON A. BENSON. Ir CONRAD N. CHURCH JAMES ajiRKSON R. CLARE CUMMINGS DR. JOHN J. MIRRA JOHNQ.1TADUELL \ AUDITORS JENKmsaESflMAM Corfmit Rate of Dhridend > Paid oo Ereiy Dollarp ofSatriagi Semiannual^ HM 407^MainSl^rert-'HodiMter ' 761V.fioronStreet ' il02 W. Mi^le taXWMei -:)''' A ■ 16 Ee lAwrenee Street 4616 Pfade HI(|^ifay-^I>ra3r^ ",'N' 4' !■: .'''.■■'\r-';r-‘-'j THE PONTIAC PMSS, WEDNESDAY. JtTNE U, 1961 THIRTY-SEVEN 1961 Tournament Competition Starts Thursday Morning Ppimier Thinks 280, Will Win National Open «jr BUX CWNWELL ArhoM Palmer, who begins defense ot U,S. Open Golf Champion-ship Thoraday at Oakland HiUa CoQntry Club, is not in agreement wiOi those who pick 684 w 285 as the winning score. ★ ★ ★ ■ The personable Pennsylvanian blinks that 280, even par, wili be required to conquer the ISO^man field In the thieeHlay event as he relaxad la the dresshig I stars entered in the 72-hole, medal play dassic. Fom^time champion Ben Hogan believes that 284 or 285 win take aU the marbles. So does host pro A1 Watrous. Regular tourist Fred Hawkins feels that 283 is the magic number and Dow Flnsterwald likes 284. Hogan won with 287 at Oakland Hills in 1961. Someone asked Palmer if he was satisfied with his game as s«x> rala-inteinpted 71 ta a iwacttoe nQBd. This Is anywhere from three to five strokes lower than die figure predicted by the majority of the “WeO, you’re aevor oompMe-ly satMled, of eourse,” Palmer said, "but rm hitting the.baU quite well.’* "My worst complaint today wai my iron shots." declared muscular Amie. "I was very tmluqipy with my iron play. I vfas putting the ban on the green okay, but I was always 25 to 30 fe^ away from the fdn." If the assaults on par in i»actice mean anything at a^. Palmer’s 280 prediction could to the truth. The best pn< day came from a pected source. Bob Shields, an unheralded Iqng-hitting pro from Quincy, HI. toured Oakland Hills’ par 35-35-70 mighty close round yester-iletely unex- and came home in 32, picking up six birdies on the way. One of his "birds’’ was on the 'He Jant Mssed by Inches of/hoUng H sad hsd a for a three. The 31-y^aiw)Id Shields, who stands 6-foot-2 and weighs a 'sedid 245 pounds, three-putted the 7th and 18th greens for his only boigles. Shields is a native of Bloomfield, N.J., and before turning pro he woo the New Jersey public links crown id 1948. His first tour bxpe-rienoe came durbig the past winter and he won about 87,000. * ★ ★ Wally Burkemo,' Franklin Hills’ veteran pro, probably wishes the Open had started last weekend. If it had, he’d probably be the new champion. Burkemo has played five practice rounds at Oakland Hills and has yet to go above 70 in any of them. He toured Oakland Hills’ 6,907-yard layout In 67 knocks yesterday to poet his 3rd consecutive sub-70 effort. Earlier he had fired 0dO48 in tours with -Sun Snead and prior to that he carded a lt-A k»« string of outstdnding iscores emM for Snead Tuesday^ After shooting'70 (»r below in his last 14 outingig Snead soared to T5.“ . Hogan, hitting well from tee to green but still off wdth his putting game, rifled his 2nd straight 72. A 10-foof birdie three putt on the 1st gri^n was the 'only ^bod putt Hogan got down all' day^ Doug Sanders, wi^ fell, from the back of a boat last week and consequently has difficulty sitting down, had no trouble in an upright position as he zoomed around the Oakland Hills acreage in 69. Jack Nicklaus, the long-hitting amateur, complained aboot poor tee shots, but the Ohio State bdter still recorded his 3rd sub-70 round fir a row. this time a 68. Nicklaus birdied -five holes. Tilito otiier amatiwni also broke 79 yeoterdsy as DIek SIderowf equaled Nicklaus* M and crooner Don CMtty shot |lb. Bill Hynd-man had 78. ' Tommy Bolt, 1958 U.S. Open champ, turned lii a 68. Dow Fin-sterwald had 71, Gene Uttler 71, Fred Hawkins 73 and Ernie Voss-ler 74. Julius Boros, Don Fairfield and Tommy Jacobs didn’t keep close track of their scores. "I just kicked it around," Fairfield said. Boros worked intently'on his putting and wasn’t too interested in '' tual score. TTie youthful Jacobs laughed and said, "I don't want to discourage myself this early," Cobby. Ware, an wnateur from Augusta, Ga„ had an unusual round Tuesday. He made six birdies, but did no'better than 75 as three double bogies cluttered his card. Bud Mevens, Michigan Ama- Uonel Hebert was among those who found it more comfortable in the clubhouse when the afternoon storm struck the course. " "We only played seven holes, then decided to head for the clubhouse and take it easy,’’ Lionel said. Uttler, Palmer, Hogan and Hawkins, playing together, were held up ab^ 20 minutes wh« tha j«in and high winds struck. The Uggest damage wrought by the sudden storm was tie large presa tent, about half of wtiidi was blown down at 2 p.m. as reporters 'were sent ecurrying for cover in the sheltered safety ct the clubhouse: Cash's Homer Energy lires Foes GREATS DISCUSS OPEN — Arnold Palmer, left, and Ben Hogan discuss rugged course at Oakland Hills midway through Tuesday practice aeaskm. Palmer is defending champion and Hogan has won the crown four times.' All work- outs came to a close today. Tourney play starts tomorrow morning. Dave Savu^ assigned to Dow Flnsterwald, is ’the caddie standing between the golf stars. Giants' Comeback Led by Eiullpen By Tha Aaaodaled Preaa The San rnmcisco, Giante, gat-ting fat on rriief, suddenly are back In busliiesi again to tfaAt Nif The up the two hits in his 2 1-3 inning Robinson doubled and scored on j^ but axtended his shut out a single by Gene' Freese, string through 16 1-3 innings. tional League pennant rsu«. After tumbling out of the lead by loaing eight of JO, tha Giants are within one game of the top, bouncing back with a conM-from-behtod 4^ victoiy-over-ijoe Am the only ether NL game, gelea Tuesday night for a two-game sweep ovdr the second {dace half-game ahead of the Giants and still a half-game behind the first place Cincinnati Reds, who were spilled 2-1 by Pittsburgh. Ptiilsdelphia beat St. Louis 3-2 in It was the Giants’ fifth victory In their last seven starts—and the bullpen has nailed all but one of the victories. Dick LeMay, a southpato mak-iiy; his Tint major league appearance, Tom Bolin and Stu Miller, combined for 5 2-f innings, of two-hit, shutout relief Tuesday night, with Miller gaining his sixth victory without defeat. Miller gave A two-run homer by Willie Mays in the seventh inning wrapped it up for the Giants, who trailed 84) alter 2 1-3 innings. Ed Bressoud homered in the third for the Giants' first hit off loser Stan Williams' (4-6), and Mays manufactured the second run virtually all by himself In the' fourth. Willie beat out an infield hit, stole second, scampered to third fly td shor^ center and then trotted home on a single by Jim Ckteaee S-IS Lot Anmlw I-S twt-alsM Mtlmar* a WMlUnfU 7. StoM CtoTcland 7. Ntw Tort a umt ...........T-Sf •• “ DAT? OAH (Uunot at) At Dotrott (Lary M) iMiMt ai MX* (Hortort as At dbloHo (Hort as), aTwi-iiisbt Wartintton just got tired.” Norm Cash said. The Detroit Tiger first baseman was discussing his latest of home run energy which helped ‘to wilt the Boston Red Sox ”1 last night. ★ w * "Conley (the loseri pitched a lot of baseball,” the 26-year-old Texas fence buster said. "The second homer I got off him was as hard one as I’ve hit all year. It was fast ball and he didn’t have as much on it as he did in the earlier innings." The bair went zooftihig toward . the right field pavilion and, tor a moment, the crowd ot 14,M5 held Its breath. Another out-of-tiie-park homer lor Cash? "Instead-Uw. bait struck bciaw.lh$: roof—but the fans cheered wildly as baseball’s newest clamour boy trotted around the bases to make the final count, 7-1,- in the seventh inning. ★ ★ w Detroit’s vietdry, coupled league-leading Cleveland's wir New York lafst night, gave the tie in the eighth inning-with ble for the Phils, his first hit in two wreeks. Frank Sullivan (87), makinig his first relief appearance, was the winner, tarry Jack-son (2-6) IdMTr------------- __ SAN niANCUCO Ok r k ki ok r k ■ H 40 1,1 KUOBB ll-rf 100 lA lb 1110 BOltr lb . 10 0 Dam el s 0 1 k M. Alou rf 10 1 -------------------- rt-K 0 1 0 ................. .. 4 11 Fairly rf ‘ ‘ ‘ ^ ^octr lb fb Big Win .4 (I 0 0 Ktllne c-rl 4 I 4 0 0 0 Hoxwtll II 4 0 4 0 10 Bruton el 0 0 4 0 2 0 Cotnylto r-lf 1 I 4 0 2 0Cuh lb a-1 .4010 BoitMi 3b 10 3 12 0 aVIrgU 3b 2 0 3 0 10 Brown c 3 0 1 0 0 0 F'nnndet m 4 0 n 1 U I TMib Boroo In 5th t ir Conity In Mb. ....; 000 100 It Bolton 10. Detroit 7. IB-SchUUn't. Cola-VUO. Ksltne. HR-C^ E EH ■■ SO Corley (L. M> . k II 7 0 -4 4 Moeel ie man who set ^ a KB aa so mVrty- ■ , i 0 LoMay 11-3 • S^r (W. (4) IM * --->_By J«BM (SpaneK. . ------- ____j. Tinioa, Sudol and SWlner. T- S;M. 'A-ll.a4. Chip Catcher Picked on All-League Team MOUOT PLEASANT (B - Glen Ha^, Central Michigan's catch-has been picked on the Ail-Interstate Conference baseball te^ fw the second straight year. A A A Haight, a senior from Grand Rapids, led the balloting of HAC coaches with 10 votes. ' W ★ , A Eastern Michigan failed to place player on the 18player first roU Jianly4ried--ta^teb5firring.. He iTlipped and the ball rolled all the way to the fence. Sr - W Colavito doubled Jake Wood home in the fifth Inning fo make H 4-0. Wood had singled and escaped a trap when fi|8t baseman Vic Wertz threw the ball wildly to second, Wood advancing.. Detroit apped its lead to 9-8 In the aiztii on aingles -by Don Moaal and Wood and KaUiie’s double to center. „ Mossi scattered 12 hits in win ning his seventh game against one defeat. Poston’s run was garnered in the seventh on three straight singles by Don Buddin, Conley and Chuck SchUling. C^sh had quite a night in extending hia hitting streak to 12 games. A 81^r-3 night gave him the American League batting lead at .375. His four rbi’s put him atop the circuit in that department—54. And now he trails Roger Maris of New York In the homer race by only vo. ' The home runs were his 13th and 14th in 24 games and his fifth and sixth in ,four games. TIGER TAGGED — Plate umpire Charley Berry thumbs out Detroit's Al Kaline after a tag by Boston catcher Jim Pagliarmi in the 6th inning at Tiger Stadium Tuesday nlglit. He had tried to (jepre on Charley Maxwell’s single. The Bengals won, 7-1. DETROIT (AP) — Norm (Cashlluck,- 'Don't forget he’s got a long way The pitchers may start walking him mime and he bats so he might not get as many ^frreuit, Irawever. Because of the chaneA. But I wish him a lot of tck.” The new homer sensation has nine in 14 games in June and has 17 games left in which to shoot at York's mark.U—.—' Yari^j»w-4T;"^^lted his 18 fvuMjr xviik, UK lucui wiiv oci iTTii^^wr—11^ uipAicu iu» ac the record, thinks lots of fajjDcs hoffien as a Tiger rookie in Aii-could help-or h«il=-€i«rs'bid. 'Tbere^-'Tio' pressure on him will begin to feel it as the month goes on if he gets dose to matching my record,” said York, of- Cash’s predecessors as it first baseman. He’s going to have to Have gust 1937. He broke the mark let by Babe Ruth 10 years before, the.year .The Bambino belted 17 in ^ptember to reach the still unequalled pinnacle of 60 for Southern CaL^ks Third NCAA Crown OMAHA (AP)-Routhera Cali fomia goes after a third NCAA cdlege baseball world series title tonight, a feat never befoce achieved by any schod, againit Oklahoma Stpte, thq 1950 cham- lon. 4 Southern Cal won the championship in 1948 and 1958. The west coast team won its fourth series game Tuesday night, trimming Boston College,. 4-3 in 10 innings, to oust the Eisq^les. Southern Cal already hdda a 4-2 derision over Oklahoma State in the series! Oklalioma State stayed in the running via an 8-0 victory over Syracuse, getting one-hit‘pitching from Littleton Fowler. . ---------:----------— Cash hps hit six roundtrippers in. his last four games. He has 19 for the season, one more than he hit all last season and two less than league Ibader Roger Maris of^New York. The Indian and White Sox castoff says he is uking the same bat and swing as he has in the past. He credits a big improvement in defensive play to new coach Phil Cavarretta and manager Bob Schetling. THE PALMER METHOD' by Arnold Palmer am TO in YCX* om OnOUIOMM cotaaa toution. rot IN17ANCI, » VOM nOH7 IANO m •tVTMO TOO.rAk HAND IpOIMON lor), CMAwn AM . -VDini HITtlNQ .HiW hoom, 01 a« .. ruuiNOWiHUto CAUIO IV A rAW7V OBir, mcH Al ricivaai MBit, na IKiMT HAND HAS MIN MOVtolr ~ 700 7AI 9N 70r< 7HICUM, AND1M I. rOI 7HI COMK7 onr'TAniHnt nusi lAv me au#r CUE. im urr imumb TMDUOHT HAND K> THAT TMt aurr ms IN TMI OlOOVI TURNBERRY, Scotland (UPD— Colorful Frank (Cowboy* Bostock of Ptmenix, Ariz., a favorite of the Scottish golfing galleries, was elim inated in the third round of the BritlBh _. Amateur. Go'f Champion ship tciday by, Ronnie Shade of Scotland. 4 and 3. Bostock was the first of nine American ___________ match side 6,770-yard Ailia coarse. For the third straight day, warm aunshine and clear blue skies greeted the golfers. Stiff breezes from the iCA Blade aeverat holes Old veterans Earl Torgeson of ’ the White Sox and Elmer Valo of Minnesota jvere released yesterday. Washington .sold 1st sacicer R. C. SteVens to Toronto. PRESS BOX Three modern players were among 14 men named to the Hockey Hall of Fame yesterday. They were "Rocket” RiAcard, Syl Apps and Milt Schmidt. A k, A Jackie Jensea arrived in the middle of the afiermoa Taee-day after a TIM-mlle aato trip from Boeton afier retastag to fly with the team to Detroit He. would say little aboqi the lateet e GI a a t a isolated position of the links, the gallery again was limited handful of vacationers and friends of the competitors. 'The 39-year-i5Id Bostock, who Dperates'a "ghost town" tor tourists in Colorado, had endeared himself to the grtlcries with his knickerbocker apparel, his croquet-styled putting and his jovial attitude. Joe Carr of Ireland, the defending champion In the tournament, was taken all the way to the 21st hole belbt;f he defeatril Charlie Green of Scotland, 1 up. Green foughi back a 4-hole deficit to force the match into extra holes. Runnerup 'Champs' Sam Snead and Bobby Jones are tied for the most runnerup finishes in the USGA Open. Each has taken 2nd place four times. Russ Vanderslel. East Carattaa Teachers College Srd baseman Floyd Wicker was hired by the Cards. In football, Hon si on slocd Mih qaarteriNUBk Jack Lae and rookie end Beb Kefly. Knn- James "Rip” Collins sufferqil > lerioua aye bijury ycflerday srhen be waa struck Iv a batting practice foul baU ahixtiy after arriving at Wenatchee, Wash., to take over as numager. The exteM_jd his tnju^ wUl not be known for a Jew days. He was recently dropped as part of the Chicago Cuba’ rotating brigade of managers. A ★ ♦ Oriole Gus Triandos went from ' hero to goat last night. His two homers had sparked a 7-4 lead but Washington came bark to tie due to his boner. On a play that started as a force out at the plate,' the big catcher held the ball like he was paraly;!^ while three Senatora ran the bases in reverse order. All later scored. The Birds finally won. and Gloomy Gus could smile. ★ A A LOS ANGELES (UPI) - The Los Angeles Angela of the Am^ lean League have the heaviest and the smallest players In the major leagues in 240-pound Steve . Bilko and 85 Albie Pearson. It's Win No. 2 (or Mrs. LeClair in District Golf Mrs. Keith (Susie) LeClair of Barton Hills entered the. winner’s circle for the 2nd time this season Tuesday at Country Qub of Detroit in the weekly Women's District Golf Association , tourna-lent. The sharp-shooting Ann Arbor housewife coUectied « tioZeh pars on her way to a 39-48—81 sdorc-card to win the 18-hole event by three strokea. Mrs. H. G. Mar-quardt, who won ”"lhst week'i tourney at Franklin Hills, finished in 2nd place with 42-42-84. ' Champiottthip flight leaders; X. UCIsIr, Bsrtoa null M-41-ai ■■ oomoll 41-41—S4 Oroui III 41-43-U I, H. Marquardt, 1: Prapk Ckmptla, w Bdlaa OrtnofU —... . " .^lupiia, uraaaa MIm Bdlaa OrtnofU. DOC. Mri. a. Oambla, Loebmoor ------- .. Mti. W. Uotbar. Orebard U. 41-43-U liri. Zebs Rsna, laaas .....43-44—37 sTri.^Z. 0. Uraal KBoUvood 43-41-31 *"1. A. Nararro. C.C. a« Oat. 44-U-33 I. NaUi Wtidrup, DOC ... .43-4ItU Two Acei Kbt Enough ^Iver-haired Ray .Maguire, veteran he^ pro at Birmingham Country (Jub, si^pred two holea-in-one on the same round in the 1949 U/S. Open. sqctiohal qualifiers, yttt failed to qualify. Maguire 4ced the 208yard 5th hrie and tha^l64-yard 14th at Plum^ Hollow, but cpHldB't make the gtAde. ■ HOT Pay, RpUND, '-J Uttje known Bob Shields, QuincyL IR. , wlp«9 his brow afier diooting a (66 j)ratdrwur during a vractfoa romd' for the National ,6p«i- The. fomperature was around 10 ; but It faUed M slow down the big gay at Oakland Hfik dMRX* ioma putjting tfoubies. - i-i . - ' ' . : ' / THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE U, 1961 , DEntOrr (H-.IUcMw«y won the OrMid CIrcait Gilingw Pace at - - la 2:04 left night, hreakin^ the track record for tiao-yaarmUt pacen. lAKJr BRAKE SPECIAL MAKE SURE YOU CAN STOP goodAear SERVICE STORE 30S.CASS . FE 5^123 ^^.imRIDCUS jr of OAKiAND COUNTY Rw^ FoprIjw Cop SwpvIcs 19229 NefWhwRslem Hwy. •erweRR 12eii 1» mule teed •55ei3a| lia.9S73 THIS WEEK ONLY FATHEirSDAYSP^ Sov* 20% on All ^N»S fiOl CARi/S^LF RANGE Cernar Dixit and Taitfrapli Road ONE HOUR SERVICE RItT PRICE RUT QMAUTT RItT MRVICI GOLD CREST, America's largest Irak# Speciolisl. We offer you 1R QuolHy Bonded Broket, guofontead In writing, All Instollen ore factory trained. Thit yisR j it why we toy-otk your neighbor about JhHI^ ut. You don't lake thoncas with GOtD CREST. Guarantee in Writing NO CASH NEEDED! 973 ORCHARO LAKE RD. I Blacli Isst ef Tefoerseb Id., PoaHet FE>9426 " GOLD CREST Yanks Fail to Crumble Upper Crust ogeer of a three gaine art Taeo> M and 6m f bid with a 7'^ n>mp in tiie day That’left tiw la^na in first place by one game and flopped New York ba««* the patsies. ^ Cleveland choked off the Yank- All-American Bowl Draws Top Players BI:FFAL0, N.Y., CAP) - Sixty nsiy.'graduated seniors., the cream of last season’s collegiate; fOT XTit‘AlSrica* bSi * shower after hitting hor^ runs Tue^y night to leiid Cleveland to a 7-2 victory over the Yankees in the opener of a three-game series. Romano hit his with a man on to featura a foi^-ruD 1st. Then Phillips led off the 2nd frame with a blast. BT. MlnnesoU heat Kansao CfbrfatndghL A two-nia homer hir t SoK took tarn Joingr Komano capped a Hoar sr riMtotai Tribe, and Bubba PhiUips bomered leadii^ off a two-nJn Jim Pony (&-«) won h!s a row. Nthough i relief help in the finth Frank Funk. Perry gave up 10 No. 21 by nm Jor league leader Roger Haris, w w * A pinch single by Maiv ThAne-berry broke a 7-7 tie in the for the Orioles. Reliever Dick HhO (2-21 won It, scoring the winning run after getting on base ' " singie-his first hit'Of the Guo Triandoe drove in three runs for Baltimore *wlth two boiAera. Tom Sturdivant (24) was the loser .in reliel Billy Martin did the thumping for the TVina, driving in ^ runs as Manager Cookie Lavagetto caipe bade a winner after a week’s vacation ordered by club owner Cal Griffith: Martin drove in two runs with a triple at the Twins tied It 3-all in the sixth, then clinched it with a two-run single when diey scored tour in .the sevuitb and beat Norm Bass <441. Rsy Moore (4-2) was the winner in reKef. rto Nagy Bowls, So Does Another, Cohhuiea Deigns ST. KWACE IB-A Stevo Nagy odw bowls li not necessarily Steve Nagy the bowler. < Steve Nagy, 47, and his wile Margaret of Lincdn Park. Mich., wen Involved, in an auto ooUiaian this Uppkr Michigan oommu-Smday night .. state poUcenum, thinking he recogtdzed the name, asked the man if he bowled. The injured man replied'that he did. So when , the information was , on tonewsmen, the sli^y injured Steve Nagy was Identified as the veteran bowder who was named ‘’Bowler of the Year” in ' 1955 by the National Bowling Writers AsMciatiaa. Bowler Steve Nagy, however, was in Calilomia and sid^ today H rasB’t he. The Steve Nagy who bowia and iia wife wen treated fdr cuU and WhitR House Sparrow The Bhow -.Minting, the whitest land Mrd, is called the ’’House Sparrow of the Arctic.” SUMMER BOWUNG* 3 GAMES $109 COCKTAIL LOUNGE AIR CONDITIONED LAKEWOOD LANIS Bill W. NefM PI 4U794I Dasl; MA 4-4521 EM 3-0203 Good Clubs, Ben It’s itunlc, but in 1965 when Jadi Fledc beat Ben Hogan In n play^ off at San-Frandsco to win the Natieeal Open title. Fleck TRUCK OPERATORS FE 8-4428 PACE INDIANS — John Romano, left, and Bubba Phillips game here June 23. Nine All-Americas will be on jhand fbr the.game, the first of what is hoped will become an early-summer grid classic. The lineup includes ends Ditka of Pitt and Danny LaRose of Miawwri; tackles Bob Lilly of Texas Christisn and Ked Rice of Auburn; guards Ben Balme Yale and Tom Brown of Minnesota; center Roy McKasaon of Washington, and backs Addns of new Mexico State and Joe Bellino of Navy. NHL Draft Slated Today M(»4TREAL (AP)—The ^Nation-; weak poinU for years,” said Muzz al Hockey League holds its unique'Patrick, general manafer it the Injury Keeps Cawley Out of Collegiate Meet LOS ANGELES (AP) - Rex Cawley, the Univorsity of Southern California’s cradc quarter-miler, will not compete in the NCAA track and field meet in PhHadelphia this week. , TVoJui Cbadi iiess 'Morfona said the pulled haihatring muscle that Cawley suftered in the West coast Relays May 13 has not responded to treatment. Caaiey was the outstanding favorite for the 400-meter hurdles. He has the fastest 6me this year tor the event—49.9 seconds. win the NCAA meet Friday |jtnd .Saturday, Bobby Staten wlU I run the hurdles in place of Cawley but Coadi Mortenaen. says Ore-: gon’s Webfoote now kav* »“lfiie jehance to win the meet. Rgd Wm>8» Trade for Gadphy draft session today with indica-I that more IQAn 10 switch teams aril more than 9200,000 wUl change hands. The Boston Bruins have first crack at the draft eligibtes left unprotected by the five other NHL di^ Hie protected lists include 19 players plus two goalies. All odym can be obtained for 930JXX) First 300 Game Rolled in Pro League Circuit SAN JOSE, Calif. (AP) - Eu-jene (Red) Elkins^ of San Joss bowled a perfect game of 300 in the opening round of the 92L900 San Joto Open Tuesday but the five-game lead went to veteran Glenn Allison of St. Louis. .With his 300, the 32-year-rid Elkins totaled 1.175 foe .five games and held fourt}i place. Last year he fired three games of 299 wltiiin a 21-day period. E3ldns 300 was his first perfect game on the professional dmiit. Aliiaon finished 12 pins ahead of EUdns wrlth 1,197 for the eariy lead. He ridled games of 199, 216, 237. 257 and 239. “There’s going to be, a lot of Mtaasa.” predicted Ru^ PUpia, coach of the Stanley Cup diam-pfon Chicago Black Hawks. "We have 24 players we’d like to 1 and we on^ can protect 19. «'re bound to lose a few.” Although the list of draft eligi-bles are not made pi\hiiCr k-w«is Jeanwd-Bwt-sOSIIir Charlie Hodge and left winger Guy Gendron of the Montreal Canadlens will be made available to the rifoer <^bs. The 'Bruins are kiioWh' to tie interested in Hodge, who -fified in rbrUttaiiily for the injured Jacqties Plante last seaaoa. The Canadians, New York Rangers and Detroit Red Wings were active, in 4he' player transaction business Tuesday. ^ The Rangers made two deals. They obtained Al (Junior) Lang- Rangers. “But with Harvey and Langlois we’ve got it pretty well straightened out.’' * ( Five minor league players were drafted yesterday. Boston took Matt Paviidi anl Gordon Tansley, the Rangers chose Denifis Olm, Chicago landed Ftey Brunei 'and the Canadlens caus^ a m 1 n o r stir when th^ ^.picked Toronto lie OEsare Maniago, as insurance far Jacques Plante. Junior Baseball Needed money'. They alao traded veteran BUI Gadsby to Detroit for mhior leaguer Let Hunt and cash. Hunt played tor Seattle of the Western League last year. All the playors involved are defensemen. • 'A fr fr The acquisition of Langlois re-nltes the 26-year4>ld badtliner 1th Doug Harvey. TTiey played together as a crack defer some tar Montrfaf. Hai obtained as a player-coadf by New York two weeks ago. ' been one of ow ■m Thinking About Car Insurance? SAVE THE WAY SO MANY DO! Mon than 600,000 Michigan paople an iniund with tte Ezchanga at the Auto Club ... far more peUcyhoklan than any othiv company geUing ciCr insurance in Michigan. Thdsa people an Good Driven and, therefore,, enjoy insurance, ratgs that have ohnays been among the very loweat inouratate. If you are a Good Driver, you ehould ■ave the way eo many gf your firienda do. Call your nearby Auto Club office and apply! _ •etrelt ARleinelille lR«er«lHuiRrR4ee BxeliMgw •t AnB«B9«blle ItiRb ef MIelitiaw VIHT OR PfIONt YOUR NBARIST OmCI , A. LBOCUI —Jdsr. : 74, VYILLIAMS n.^ FI 9-4151 I u:tfinr c. a. wsMw n S.MSS a a. lUNSte, 01. i-nu ----- ,v>s-ti« jMk aMMrvx s-isss oa «.«iS4 , r. A nu|w, cm S4SM ------- n. a um. OBs-sMi The White Sk>x, winning four in a row for tha'first time this sea-the opener on a two-rim homer by Ftoyd Robinson off loser Ryne DureH (2-7) in thlid Ini^. R^t-hander CXl McLish (34), who had lost five in a row, made it standing up, the Angels on five Wagner bomered J Smith’s m dH M in tha nightcap, g southpaw Juan Pizam his AL vlctoty. Ron KBne (14) the kwer. shutting cm the i hifa uotil/Leao Wi in the nintb. Al ! Openings are still av^able for more teams in the 1961 Junior ImgasY^pcogrimL Tiestgue dfiCcCor ’George Gary has an- MBMed. Ilwe teams 4rv espedally needed" In Class F and (Hass D, which lists only nine clubs thus far. Six-teen teams are registered in Class E and another two clubs are desired in that division, (fary said. W * * Adult managers are stiU needed j for the mornlag leagues. Therel are approximately 80 boys scheduled to play in tte mornings who ore looi^ lor managerial help, according to Gary. Any adult Interested in managing a team In the Qty Junior BasebiUl League during the morning hours should call the Pontiac Parks and Recreatkib Department at FE 3-7131. Sh s Tts 4 • I S P«««r lb S S • 1 ^ ji?:sssfii?J 4 S 1 S Rbid M 4 s I - VSffp vtitt Ttua 4-r0ul4d «ut I r C04I44 la lBd: I vm rar i^wiiT lA SUl; C—SOUCk < aicbudtsD ta Kb: d-Sli«lbe : STEFAESKI CeBteBiiBl Siweials 1157 W. Haran S». K 2-6967 1 RCA Color TV 21" Mokogony Consolo Moflol 219 CK875 Bog. S72Sm TUiWMk|49S.OO 1 Zonitli SforDo Twin Mogbongy Cowr coin Cabin^, Pawarfnl 80 Wott Oiilpiit. Idool W portiM. log. I349.9S Salt $249.98 I P*ft *' Y RCA StwM Tag* Playw , lA six apaebwa, W pern wM» Mgb wislfry tMwd, be SMM M boar this gteyer. g«g.llirjf TUfVMkSm.SS 4 pawatfal sgashaw, plays Reg.Slt9J9 ThU Weak $179.98 B.F.Goodrich E-Kub«k. PO-A-ITev Ttrk t4-ia Labor Problems at Race Tracks for Suit Washington (ap> - Trainer Max^ Hlnch end other turf figures hre suing to get the bulky Lawyers foV Hirsch and others said they expect to.flic today tor a prriimlnary ihjunetion following up a complaint Already tiled in US. IMstrict (fourtmre. itienaL-lji’ kp refused It seems that the bor Relations Board to take Jurisdictiott disputes in horse racing. HInch and his colleagues said racing la a 92 billion investment involving more than 109 tracks in 30 states on which the public ^•rs more than 92i6 billion a year—certainly big business and an interstate operatloh. _r——- CHICAGO — The change in the layout of holes on the North Course of'Olympia f^l^s (;;ountry Oub, where the 43fd PGA Tonrnamem will be held, .may confuse some pros who competed'ln the 1961 PGA Pro-Am at .the club last August. Old No. U U now No. 9. while old No. 9 is* now No. 18. The entire back nine has been renumbered. WABKUNO—Even smateuto can woric to thousandths of an inch with the feeler gauge tor properly gapping spark plugs that is suppited with most outboard engines. Every boat owner shouM kiMw how to TWIHWg' and clean plugs. NEW TREADS GuorantMd: 2»-si7N ii 7-SOxU 11 4.70x1s 7.50x14 Flut Tax sod Rotroodabla Casing. Toka ar Tnksltst Blacliwsll Only. WHEELS ALIGNED • SciaiiHfkally mgasurod and corrget cottar ond comber • Corroct tea-in and tof-aut (tbg cbiaf caata of tirg waar) $C95 V Most BRAKE REIIIIE Iky lining. 1,000 mite tew as $1.25 s wMh. I year — 20,000 $1495 1^ Most $gl5 MONBOMUmC Alss Hsvn Largo Satectiaw of Now Traods far - AR Now Fomtnn ond Compoct Cors — Fro# MonwHim "Fmo Ftelnp ond DoMvnry Snrvtet In CHy” Rotor lirt Safety Ceiter III -mx OwHwhi n 3-714$ - n l-TMl -iV.'w- i. 11th Frame Bjr CHUCK ABAIB ' A longtime friend of Pontiac bowlers will leave his position of secretary-treasurer of the Orekter Detroit Bowling Association soon. The retirement of Ukeable Frank 0. Mitzel may hitj this area hard as long as local kegiers remain part of the big organization. He was among aily a few^^------------------------ people in the ODBA to have shown much interest in this sector over the years. Fr^'wu always part of any the Republican party, after -being dal keg banquets or otfier functions. He was here many times In bis 18 yegrs on the Job to present awards for big pbrformiuices. Frank resigned 18 president THE POXTIAC PRESS, WEf3XESDAY. JUXE U. 1961 to Gitcher Honored *Mid(iig»0 Five U.S. Netfrs Win Freehah Now All-Ameiica BRISTOU fengland (AP) American tennis stars won four The only loser was 0»ris Craw-U^Hwi. jut. out of five matd)^ Tuesday Inlford of Piedmont, Calif. Paul of Cincinnati. Faul led cd-lege iritchera with 133 strikeouts in 82 1-3 innings this year with single game strikeout record of 24- . AMEBICAN LBSOl'E OMAHA (APl-OoUege coaches Tuesday named an All-American baseball squad crowde«j| with' players from Southern California. Arizona and Oklahoma State. The American Asaoe^ation, o( ' College Baseball Coadies firsti guugir. Arwaos. oni but; Bruc# team selections have an over-ail ABdr»«. oki«h«m» st««. tw«nd bAw; ! . Richard Parsaaav Keulucb, , abortitop.i batting average of .404. Edward T«kavac. Wait VWinla. UUrd: * It 1r bau: .Tima RUay, ItleUgim Stata.-laO • , , Raid: BUI BarrtuOoufh, Arliona. caatar Catcher Bill 'Freehan of Michi-iOeld; Oala wablnar, Cohmulo, rwh« field: ,gan wpn the Big Ten batting tide ^L>d"“5S' SSSSS? and has a season average of .458.!Charia. Davia. na»y. pnci)an. Joe Nossek, the left fielder from; vsira Tea Ohio, has an average of .468 andjj Jim Mooring, centerfielder fromiDon waiiact. Oklahoma auta. ihortatop; North Caralina, an average TBAINEB DIES — Ben Jmes, veteran Calumet Farms horse trainer, died yesterday in Lexington, Ky^ He had handled six Kentucky Derby Winners. Governor Alex Groesbeck in 1926. He had held every Important office in the American Legkm and Elks. IBs three sona and sevml grand-diildren help keep him on the go. ISE 'N there Several local people talking about Pontiac Bowling AssoctationiD^^:,,^ Tmine^r possibility but nothing being ■* /Uiliex “iyet . . . Motor Inn girls hitf 2,540 fnn^ae WIBC led by Doris Lanktree’s ■D©" JOneS the BOWK538 J « bW Association to|side Recreatira to 2.513 with 575. 061 UeiDY MaiK of Jexas has hit : this ..year. His average is . Ifomla. pttoiiart. Pete Hall, extra-base, slugger! from Rutgers whose awrage is! 397, won the third base spot over L|mm{wa MAyl Jake Gibbs of Mississippi. last LllipilC UOIIlUj ilCAl year's choice. Gibbs 4s oij this , year’s third team. He recently signed a $100,000'bonus contract | with the New York Yankees. ‘ when it comes to whisty I like the lightness of either Scotch or Canadian!** !ju8t the reason I drink CamutUm Club. / It)s the UgfUest whisky Jn the worldr Other infielders are Willie Ryan CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (API Herb Elliott headed back to Eng- ?ha;t’sZm?klrtf^:^^ second base and Western Mlchi-,®'^'^ f-mpire Game.s in Aus- land today determined to kecRj itralia next year. ^‘“^iMihalak and Jb Gobi led the gmipi _ ; .‘" in doubles at 1,088, Mihalak topped LEXINGTOIJI, ,Ky. (APi - Ibe I a deatti m the teams in singles with 613' ***®*** 78-year-old Ben Jones .homa State, who had a string of^ "I’m going back to CambridgCj and average 195 for a 1,757 all f™*" thoroughbred racingin victories before losing a 4-2 strictly for work,” said the worldi events total'. .... I®"® greatest trainers and gafne to Southein California Inmile record-holder. "I don't ex-j .... \ colorful personalitieii. jthe NCAA world series, and Bill pect to do any running except ini S*, I *»’' Kentucky ---------------------------------small meets until it’s time to get| been helping several bowlers bn-,prove at, die Huron St. ranks and hds been at since. The membership has grown from 58,000 to 116,000 duringStis HTraEi, time in office. The Illinois native, who ,wlll be 65 next month, reached the highlight of his .career when he became president of the American I Derby winners, a r^rd no other* I trainer ever has approached, died |s Wriqlev Weakening at a T^pvinotnn hnsnital TiiesHav ! _ ® ® o™..a !■« • Cooching Moves? borne of Detroit team In new . u » National BowUng Ixwgne. Tbun- He had been in ill health several! CHICAGO (AP)-The Chicago ^ i ti derboHl Arms U being bnUt In yeare. I^st Saturday he was hos-cubs’ version* of musical fhairs- gJJIJ “ ho jumped hfm on I shape for the Empire Games."! Elliott lost his second half-mile ice in four days Tuesday in the biennial Harvard-Yale ys. Oxford-field meet. m Bowling Congress in 195.5.’He had Aden Park. ipitalized after suffering a heart:,he rotating head coach system-! been an ABC director since 1935 qdBA holding first "Banquet of:®**^^ * * * i.®** *^|away by about 8 yards in 1^.6.; and was chairman of the commit-chan^piong- tomorrow night ... **** Elliott was caught in 1:51.7. _ . __________ T«\B«ac' /*£a**aas< Karvnn tn aortnAct in' ilsa /\tkasa ntna /wanhos Hn\70 Incf ^ ^ ■w.in iu.iiui.vn ... ... being, at least, ■ which secured the big meet tor^“|^rter araraged"2l'fr^"for 48 began in earnest in I the other nine coaches have lost Wes at the ABC this year cli-iW38 he had his first Derby win-;thmr With backgrouirf as an official „«xing Ws showing with the Mas-:"er, UwTin. .f v«rin„. !«„«.. ------- ... Trial on local bowl-' Tiy it! Youll agree Ifs“Tlie Best In Tlie House* in 87 lands. of various leagues and tourneys,, he was a highly successful manager of the Detroit ABC fourna-ment Company when it lan record-breikbig meets in 1940 and '48. A spree of illness which resulted in the loss of 42 pounds failed tq stop him in 1948. Ing suit Waterfoid Township meni^birlaway in 1941 Pensive in filed against AMF expected toi^5K4, Citation in 1^ Ponder in come up in arcuit Court hercpM9 and Hill Gall in 1952. next month. -I T^ve years later Jones retired. !credited in -the racing manual| iwith training the winners of 1,528| Three late Errors «» The Cubs announced Tuesday^ Just as bad from the visitors’ Then for Calumet there came!that Tappe, who has been serving!viewpoint, they also lost the meet.. as head coach of the managfriessiHie'score was 11-4 with only first. Cubs since last Friday, will con- places counting. Last Saturday! tinue to direct the team on the!they lost to a Penn-Cornell team; field, for an indefinite period. IMPOnT^D IN BOTTLE FROM CANADA •YEARSOLO.90.4 PROOF.IMPORTED BYHIRAM WALKER IMP0RTERS,INC.,DETROIT.MICHiGAN.BLENDE0CANADIAN WHISKY through 1953. establishments! iRui’ll Hop6S Of OLR Another Deal Cooking natli* fAnl tM. ” . ^ tloB by n dren and the many ndded typis changes be has seen over the yenn. Hb own best bowHiv ' seoom'limve 1»mn''^^ IKS nverage. Ttav. tn.1 n,i«d ,h,!Beh*een AVChisox hopes of Our Lady of Refuge CYO CHICAGO (AP) - Another deal team of Orchard lake in the final between the^c^icago White Sox playoff game yesteMay against St.! and Kansas City Athletics could Andrews of petroit. be in the making. tOTding tripling intorthr-ftnaif- frame, the errors and two hits Charles 0. Finley, owner of the Desnite lone hours in bowline ‘P ‘‘‘® A’s and Hank Greenberg, general work ^Frank^has found time ■*‘**°"- 2-^’ imanager of the Sox. huddled for: operate an «nd J*^"**, ®" hopr Tuesday night lake nari in civic and iWessf*"^ Lady’s lone run Jn the ah;and.4hera Jvere. indica^ .that, affalrs lle was^n fomer^yor Cobo’s "Detroit Tbinorrow’’ com- W tome. Our lady ©H only| making another n^r swap be-mittee and helped design Cobo ^vo hits while the wlnrtera collect-1 fore the deadline Thursday. Hall led 6 in earning the right to playl---^ Mitzel held various positions in'the CYO Detroit championship next, --------------------------------jweek at Tiger stadium, ! Both Murphy and cat^er Qiff iKarris was closely observed by j scouts of the Detroit Federation i league. Liston Will Appear Before Court Today Cup Series in St. Louis world heavyweight boxing cham-!^"g^^!^ pionship, gets a hearing today on ™ ■ ST. LOUIS (AP)-An eltmina-, the Davis Cup ten-: be held in St. Louis . . . ,u, the first time since 1946 when | charges of impei^naUng a po-^,,,, united Stales takes on Ecua- hce officer resisting arrest epn-^ j, announced spiracy and operating a motor ve-i ' hide without lights. jl The outcome of the hearing ls| expected to have'a bearing on: Uston’s ring future. Shortly after, his arrest on the charges Monday, Arch Hindman, executive secretary of the National Boxing Association, hkd said: ’'If Liston is guilty of that kind of crime, he has no business in boxing." Meanwhile, in New York,,Cue; P’Amato, manager of champion Hoyd Patterson, said that he felt Liston had disqualified himself al a contender for the heavyweight title. -George Katz, manager of Lis-, ton, had said ’’the whole thing: was a mistake" and it shouldn’t! hurt his chances for a crack at the title. REBUIIT MOTORS 'v- ^ Bass Fishermen Ready to Assault Area Lakes Oakland Waters! ppr Rate Very High for Black Bass Season Gets Underway Saturday on Michigan Inland Lakes _ h't fishing season “of-ficisJfy" opens gt 12;dl a.m. Saturday. Large and smallmouth black’ bass, ntyalty of the state’s flsh-i dam, become legal at that time. For a good many anglers H signal the opening of filing for all species. Because Oakland County lakesi have gained a great repotatioi) as| bass producers over the years,I these waters asll b« crowded wtthj hopeful fishermen at the starting; hour. Rental boats will be at a| premium. It la dUBcalt to slagie mH aay lake la the rowdy whew K eansea Thiefels Ties for Top Place at Tri-State Overall Championship Special ShootofF Set for Next Month Pontiac’.s Bob Thiefels must wait until the firsa-’three days in July to se^,|f he is the high overall titlist of the annual Tri-State Open Skeet Championships. Tliiefels broke 29.1 of 30ff day' birds Sunday in the big shoot at the Chain O' Lakes Gun Club near! South Bend, Ind. But he was tied by Marion Shields of Grand Rap-i DAD CACOHT IT — Gerald Tate, 8. holds the 3-pound brown trout his father caught last Friday morning on Trout Creek in the Bald Mountan recreation area. Gordon Tate is look- PfBlIa* PrM* Pkau Ing at the 19-lnch fish he caught od a worm. The Tates live at 925 Greenshield Road, Orion Township. Pine and Orchard, dhided by Orchard Lake Road, will be assaulted by large mimbers of anglers. So will Elizabeth, Crescent. WatUna, Uirion, Upper and Lower Long Lakes. Pine and Spring Lakes in Grove- . baas.-Lakeville L Imiken? The Huron River has produced tome nipe atringera. BIO BLUEOnx — Thii one pound, tw^punce bluegill leads itt-dlviskm In The Press Big Fish Derby. Holding the llV*-inch fish he caught Press Contest Bass Division Will Open I They will settle the champion- | One of Many Incidents Confronting Rangers i ship July 1-S la a apeclal shoot- |.......... ' ..—---------------“-------®----- j off at the Kent County Conaervn- i I tion Lengne during the Michigan | i Open Skeet flinmpionnhipe. I Larry Smith of Birmingham and on Lake Angelus Sunday is Frank Deiuiis of 397 jThiefels were on the Michigan! Scott Lake Road. [Wiwckers squad that js^the tra^ LANSING (B - The sun was any of the other endless chores strange that I have never heard * ' -—.championship injhe Tri-SUw. 0^1 western sky and that go with maintenance' |I a a complaint over anyone,flyii)g th^ jcr team meniMn Memorial Day campers at Aloha public park. But they never kriow flai Confer, Jack Pattyn and Chet -,.,. — mhiIbh i uv. urars'whan thu MnovivaMctfi i>,ni ,'Phanloin' Triggers Panic in Park Tawas Bay Battle Looming Over Nets Laws govern^ baM are thei •aipe. They imiat be »t least 10 tnehen lolig. The limit is five, either alBgly or In combtaintion witti , pike sad walleyes. NIgMcrawtom wIB get a Mg ptey by -o^riy honra aad agata „ Theae lum will be'lSHl In ihel-l- sunken islands. As the sun moves higher, bass wU retrest" shallows, oat •talk and Uy pads to deeper water. Nightcfaslm will oootimie to be plunked in the ' depths, but mkaMnm « ~ . raining {dugs and spoone wfll re-place lloaten and beas bu Not all area fiahennen will by. their luck near home. This group will be attracted to the flau and the marshes and reefs of Saginaw Bay. ,___She bnaight the flkh to The Press Monday Biomlng;..Abdul had bwn slushed. He estimated govalty Likos Ermino the iainr-wne.fiharpn_wa^ catching her prize, Frank Dennis damages at $1,000. i was hauling in an evert bigger hhiegUl At Lake Angelus. i LaFear said anyone convicM of! The. ermine is the fur of royal- Bfn Mfntnnf vans i van ~ jdeUberately damaging neU could!ly. lU snowy pelts for centurira BIO bluegill takes lead ! |i|Qg six i have been emblazoned In coats of Dennis, who lives at 897 Scott Lake Road, caught'an IIV,. months, |le said sports fishermen |arms of those with royal fore-lh^.l peuntL 2-ounce fish on a nlghtcrawler harness. He was.*" Oso^ areahjiye been com-jbears. fWjlng ^th a neighbor, Jamea Schell. I plaining the nets preveiifAam(e.lish ^ » I from entering Tawas Bay and pre-1 All Wi^ lave feathers. There is^ sTnrivimr.L nib. Hazards To small boats and{no animal with feathers that is not Northern pike, rainbow and bluegill divisions of the con-l^gf^,. gy^rs * 'a bird test have been open lor «ome time. The heaviest pike is worth' World Pigeon Shobt-OH Won by Mattarelli OSLO (AP)-ItaIy‘s Ennk> Blat-tarelli defeated Francis J. Etaa-latier, the 19Gi champion from Palo Alto, Calif., In a el “ Tuesday for the world clay shooting title. The 39-year-old from Bolo^ hit all lOQ of Ms birds In Tfielhlnl and finaTiound .to tie Eisailauer with a total of 296 out of 300. The 30-yew-old American sdxiotteacher hit 99. In the shoptoff, during a rain and windstorm, Eisenlauer missed on the fourth of his 25 pigeons. William D. Abbott; of East St. Louis, Ul., finished seventh, with 293. W. C Everhart of Vancouver, Wash., fired a 97 for 291 and 10th place. I - By DON VOGEL « PoBtlao Press Outdsers Writer Saturday is another day of important for county anglers. Black bass became ellglb^ In !lhe Pontiac Press^Btg Fish Derby; A $50 savtngi bond awaits the lucky angler who turns In the heaviest large or smallmoutTSi bass before the contest closes Sept. IS. A 10-year-old Pontlae girl held a 24-heur lead In the MoeglU dhrlaten. Sharon HUl, IIS Harrisen St., canght a 10-annea Mnegill Sunday at Crystal Lake. OSCODA (Pi-Fear (hat a “fuU-blown, open war" might break out between commercial and sports fishiennen In the Tawas Bay area has been.voiced by Jack I^Fear, state' (^cn^raaiioh ' 0 f f i c e r at Oscoda. LaFear made the statement yesterday in warning sports fishermen against "taking the law into their ______________ _______________________ ,.___________^ _________- flag of the Confederate States of stats park on Mullett Lake were'w'hen the unexpected will br?ak|America.” ** washing their supper dishes. into the routine to brighten the| “After standing in the road all Thiefels won Qass AA 'in the’ Suddenly, in the words of park day or test their mettle. day selling motor vehicle permits ali-gatige division after posting a!*^**;*i *^**"®'‘ P***"' Eighteen mlUlon people or perfect 100 then losing a shootoffi*o"> struck." , more visit tho parks each year, for the championship to A1 Shuley| ★ Straage thlags aro boaad ts bap- ||‘ of Chkago. He was second in AAI “Horns hohkcd. people; pea. " GO and second in A 20 gauge, ^screamed, campers went wild and! HUligus had to cope with w m w ★ ♦ ★ la little blaclrtlog became a hero,"iteena^ game called "fiU the. Smith was second in 20 gauge, HlUigus said in his weekly report |p^,u,y baUoon with H20 and heave f* AAwnd wen 28 gauge. AA with 50, to state parks chief Art Elmer mightily at dry homo sapiens”* out of 50. He lost the champion- ^ iH*,; iumbertaf [After » of pjem partes visitors, ypu can call ‘dusty.’ Sale of these permits I leaves us very little time 'or patrol work." He said three commercial fishermen reported to him that their, nets just outside Tawag Bayj ship shootoff to Pattyn. 'Diiefels and Smith combined to place second in the 20 gauge A two-man team competition. Jeanne Shields of Grand Rapids won the women’s championship. ■ aearrh of an evo-I the gariMge palls. boar, startled, brake lalo a gal-h». 7 he said, the parks staff retrieved hundreds of spent balloons from picnic areas, parking lots and every other place where young picnickers waoidfr. ' Bill Cornish, maoager^^at Bay City state park, had to call that, motorists are paying the $2 annual entrance fee with little grumbling. < Said Dennis Muellerteile. assistant manager at Brighton recreation area: "About 20 per «nt of the visitors never heard o»f the permit requirement, 10 per cent think it unfair, five per cent try to avoid state,police and Bay County' sber-:^*"!? “ a |50ibond. The other two claaaee have $25 awards. entriae nast be brooght ta The Praaa sports de- i ffTs deputies when two groups of |* alive and love the park. "He came full speed down the ^ "“’' iWcnlckers got into a noisy aigu-i "lent last week.Their kids started k" • ^ the adults joined in. threat- their 10-pound **«*«««>««• '''J^lening fisticuffs. Solunar Tables took up the chase and sent ^ ^ , The schedule of Solunar Periods, bear out of the.campground, over: u__, printed below, has been pre- the rsilroad -tracks and into the!,^hJr^MJLH«i nTv hy John Alden Knight. Plim I your days a ----------------------iOther.JM[gnorlal Day weekend re-^ kwapip. i ports- V> ’’The campera kept.their food in <‘Sundav llbukht a church nicnic ‘'hi *n good territory or hunttng their that night." ,md partneat for waighting betwaoa 1 ajn. aad 8 pjn. week-.days aad Satardays f-11 a.m. The leading mlabow is a Sl«-poaadar canght in Schoolhoaaa Lake apcaing day by John Adnais of Clarkatott. Rabbits Sfpied Comback During l§6l-62 Season ! 1 . . .u “P *" the lake, whether or not they! . Chalk up ai^her inddent in the . bathing suit on." . ' life of one of the msn who run ' . _ _____ I Michigan’s 62 ftate parks and rec-| •* bHtea Ireatkm areas. l. by a rattlesnake. There was no li : Most of the time the paras staff! ‘*«’tor available so a loarnkinet ' Miner Mijar MhinrMnJnr . T:M l:IS T:M 1:10 1:10 3:00 1:40 1:35 r available so a tonrntqnet Iwtdiindty ..ii.M > 30 Oakland County residents are the only persons eligible,’ LANSING — Michigan’s small and tho fish must be caught In county waters. Fish caught in huntera generally fared bet- private or commercial waters are not eligible. ' • .theAyear before, estimates from FIKE BITDfO AT LAKEVILLE | the Conservation Department’s re- John Bleda of Warren ha* been having excepUonal luck oni^y completed post c^'survey LawevlUe LaJee, according to repor^ from Pop’s Boat and Bait ^ ^ ^ Livery. f Qniy goose and snowshog hare Bleda fisies the stumps area of the lake each Tuesday I hunters came out short of their Mid gratoy, PrigoU^owg. ho has taken pBrO woighlng a;Sowh^ the' snowshoe hare figure tumbled increase in their take-home'bag. Pheasant take remained below the one million mark tor- the second but it rose to 074,490, some 60.000 above the preceding fall. T^.7,d,Saiid4H Also catching good pike at Lakeville were Jim Backus of to 295.390, nearly 65,000. below the Detroit and Bob Mason of Hazel. Park. previous season. In both cases. The muddled spring weather has the fish In a muddle. Blue-|l‘PP'' Peninsula kill dropped to gills are beginning to appear on spawning beds three weeks . Ute. And bass are sUll guarding their nests. nsui . ^ ^ ^ , Cottontail rabbit hunters scorfd The bass should be finished spawning by this time, but the h }**,[*'[ fpet that/nanjf are stUl hovering in shallow water Indicates,a|%] ^ ik|„,. ileavy catch this weekend. I roib in the aoathe’ra Lower Pe’ I Playboy of the Wild tables, removing dead i.— ------- ainoula paeei the way. bagging {beaches, disposing of trash and! «!«••«• nothing more than a II IJOljne oottontaMa. garbage, fixing up boat docks, re-j aympatby aad a band aid.” . The otter is the playboy of tlie Upland bird hunters enjoyed an Paring leaky faucets, put&ig upi • "One stole tronper got into quite wild. It seems to spend more Hme marker signs, keeping tab on un-1 a lather over a couple flying a than any other animal in sport and ruly picknickers and performing!swastika flag on thf beach. If Is fun. isuTa take fell by about ^,000 birds, the statewide ruffed grouse kill moved up to 380,520. highest on record since the dej^ment introduced its post card poll in 1954. Hunters in the rtorthern Lower Peninsula harvested 194.330 of these birds while those in the southern Lower Peninsula took 54,870. nSeHan5*&t cuts cost of Mst 6- Lampreys Throw Marine Life Out of Balance Even with the dip in goose kiU,. the waterfowl season bore better results than the year before. Duck hunters returned home with an estimated 382,290 birds as compared with 326,950 toi 1969. Original old-time flavor St 6-pack (A myp of a*dleat«d Dm to th* United SMWt sad OsMda U tn-tnt to mtock tho Orest Lskot with tho UDO kind of trout tbot UMd Thi* id Um fourth lit I By WOODIE JABVIK 8aaN Sto. Maria News Written tor Aseadalad Praea Beneath the surface of the Great Lakas edit vast pastures where marine life grazes, stalked by swift hunters whq In turn fall prey to larger fish. ♦ ★ W' b theae murity depths the basic food is plant life nourished by the peculiar characteristics that make, abide the Hgbt. Througbaut the it ideally auUed to thrive and grow| a.y |t hlden fram sunlight on the big in the island seas. “ ; dark bottom, protected from tbe^ NATURE AT WORK , I ««• by the great depths. The chain of circumstances that leads to the trout begins with the sun’si ray^. falling on the water. In the t 60 feet or so, this actlvatea a process known as photo la Bsvwal teM fba lakes aiw bkwy toetsrira mamifaetariac toed, which to sooapad ap by But now a great vaciifi^ exists fo the chain of procijoctidn to tie The vaea^ is the place odce: by. ibe Gfcat Lakes Onty by resfoddnf the • troto in of nafore Its advanced biUlng m I “limber doodles" .were i ) its former produc-1 thiwfourths of an inch long,, ehnbs. And then ftshermeH would t Mrimcorr^pMl^^l^r^ .rsmilmel 4 Kn - nb«nM#rkm a$so««wtvk 1# tm a! ______a_ __ .as. _ . be restored tivlty. i-Rjiru UK- piiuiuuiii Biiriiiip. u is a nanesi me irum, screemng tbem j For, of the more than 200 va- »T the^gJaciai age, related,to: wit front other fish with'large-H wbont ?.( rieties of fish In the Great ^es.; «*an shrimp. nicoh gVI nets. before. .’H”’ P***"*®"' With the lake trout gone, the Squirrel hunters had better than I more ihnn the vear chubs have increased tremep- Thls to-1^ nssaas hy which the energy si the san Is cooverted lato steK* and sagm, the basic staples of Hie. -There are formed ipto billions of tiny, free-floating, simple-celled The plankton gpws -at the height of the summer sun, sometimes turning clear water a murky greep. this In Laide Michigan, pmcets ia understood, lives a t^ creature with many' legs-, brawm^G# In color; about But when darkness falls the phantom shrimp rises.to the grazing grounds of the plankton pastures. There It Jeeds until driven t«| the bottom again by the C(nnii« of the sun. In its turn the phantom shrimp provides food for other life. Feeding on the bottom, devouring tl^ ritrimp, are Immense schools of small, deep-water chubs. In l^e Michi^ there are-five kinds ofj chubs. There -used to be seven' types trout were gope. REEK FDOD By day the 'chubs stay on ^ bottom. At night they yise with the shrimp Into the upper layers. > la aeratal times the lake treat vraaM la tafh be feedtag oa fob average success. Their kill totaled 761,050 as compared with 691.390 in 1959. The raccoon season stands the third best on record as kill reached 197,160. Small game ^license sales, were up nearly 13,000, totaling ab estimated 648,060. 57 HorsM Nominatad for Michigan Miia dously. When the sea lamprey is destroyed and the time comes to restock the lakes, this vacant placS In the depths, more rich with food than ever before is waiting.. International a d m 1 n i strators have pooled a dozen existing hatcheries in Michigan, Wisconsin and Ontario to restock Great Lakes trout, and plan to btold another. Annual lOce trout plantliWs will pass the one miUlon mark this spring and the immediate gttol isj 5«k million a year by 1964. : DETROIT (B-Flfty-seven hedges. B^rto believe that tea yean i*"®*****"* 24 recent stakes winners, mere usea to oe seven bta-Hae. '*'*'’0 been nominated for the t the lamprey destroy^! i8.50,OOO-added Michigan Mile and largest types after the' appJJ Young troul. all , marked by| The race will W r clipped fins, have been planted, Race Course June 24. steadily In the lakes since 1953. Among ' nom^ated ai Last w^ter In WhlteflsH Bay of|Alantode Fam^ Mall Onlep, Calu-1 Lakt Superior, /ice fishermen Jie-|met Farm s Pled d’Ots-, Arlh^ gan capturing soifie pf the earlyiGwynn .Vaiuterbitt’s Idol^ a plantings of these fiiMlfpped flsh.|c, W. Smith’s Am^can Comet. 1 at Detroit THE jPONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY; JUNE i j 1961 FORTY^NB New Thought: Reds Develop Superman? DRIFT MARLO By J)r.,L M. Linitt, Tom Cook* aad Phil E?aia Br nt Asmielei rnm. A supposed scientific adventure into eugenics, a remaiicable talkative satellite, reama of selence data, aad an lUMaaain bog are sabjects tor sdenoe at work; fliOClfCB nCflONT ' Stqiposing it ia 1975. and sup-ppaing since 1946 tbe RusaianB have been embarked on a super-secret Project G—a project aimed «>•» they would need little dwre tinie be •• that SO.OOO years of d^lop-ment would take place’in tbe span of a lifetime, McConndl writes. nuef Veeis ago the United States threw up a puny challengfe to the Soviet Spuinilw, a gra^e-fruit-slsed satellite c^ed Vanguard I. This is the dieme of a science fiction thriller written for the Bul-Mn ot die American Institute of ^logical Sciences by R. A. Mo-‘qdnnell of the Univendty of Pitts-borgh. > AAA .Supposing since 1946 die Rns-kians eadi year had <^osen 1.000 •women of superior scientific ap- these women coopeived children ardfldal ^insemfaiatkin widi sperm from mem of similar attributes. Iheh sunxising the offspring siere mated with offsp^. What would such an adventure into eugenics prove? * . A “JRamove from history 1,000 great names in science, 1, phQosophy and religion, 1,000 ipinre in die arts, and the rest of US would, stin be Bronze Age savages," McConnell says. And if the Russians did try to breed a human elite, by 1975 you Births The following Is a list of births recorded recently in the Oakland County Clerk’s Office (by name of father): • ^ P. HUI ar . Ul Snneh Rotort J. UJMon. M Ilsrptr t, Jenjr 0. SiuUa. MS a PMdoek C»rl J. Robinson. ISM TuB Donald r. Snrgmt. Itl Whlttomon Lewis 8. CiMk. •m at. Cibir J. B. Olbbs. Its N. Astor , 3S« Howard McNtlll D|ing solar power : tbaiiainittlng radio aipials md poa-aible will for hundreds of years. By now it has brbited the earth 12,OM times, more than 409 billion miles. AAA So fir it baa helped aciantisU leasn: That the earth is peemdiaped. Ihat the light froib the MB has enough prsasure to modify the path of a satellite in orbit That sunlight can be oon-—.... ejectrtdty tor radio Mil powM-.*’Ihat the gravity of the NewFioniier Redskins Menace the Homestead WASHINGTON W — Ooogresa was tedd today die day’ may come when Americans may have to take rifle in hand to defend their homes as their frontier an- Mtors once did. For tiiat reason, an official of die National Rifle Aaaociation that Congreta consider voting money to foster a revival ot marfcmanship in the United States. Franklin , L. Orth, execudve vice president of the association, told a senate appropriations subcommittee: "Prime Minister Churchill’s call on his peo|de to ‘take one "i you’ in the defense of Britain against invasion is now becoming applicable to us." Orth, who said he has dealt with the Russians ................ tkmal'niarkmanship competition matters, said the Soviet Union has been busy in this field. In Rusiia and the satellite nations, Orth testified, the instruction of young pecqiile to use of basic small anQs“is viewed as a policy of the highest importance.” and the moon affect a. satellite's orbit around the earth. BBAUNO MAnaUAL If you act out to scan the 60 million pages oi technical liters-ture produced to the worid last year alone, it would take you 465 years. And think about dils: Each 24 hours thp world's scientists produce enoUgIf technical papers to fill seven sets of tbe En^lopedia Britannica. And. if that isn’t frightening enough, every ten years the amount of technical literature to existence doubles, writes Lawrence Ross in a Georgia Tech publication. Research Enginfer. MASKED BEDBUG HUNTEKS It ia masked and it hunts bed bugs and it ia called the maaked Wllllt TIti, SW Branch Harrjr t. Hahn, S3 Dclawara Samuel J. Whltara, 4U SarTty ----- - --------Craaeent Lakt ------ J. Martin, 4S» Ollba , , Raymbnd W. Sutton. SI Stmlnolt Erneito A. Valderai. 17 Baxter -Amador Valdaa. 3S4 Rockwell Roser L Wllllaipi. Rkebara Kenneth L. BowU. SS3 Rockwen BUven M. StraelocU. M3 TUmor Donald P. Slmeta. USS Lrnada Lam Cbarlti B. icriboar. SM ilt. Cltmei DarreU A. Abare, 1373 Orefon Joo P. OaaMron, SdS OtUwood Edward a Puian, MM Garland James D. Parker, 534S VtnoaiO URor P. BoalUr, mw W. Rindell Charfee R. Carnenter. 771 SeoU Lake Richard L. Corl. 333 Tllmor Prank W. Germ, S7S1 Loch Urta Robert J. 'Ltni, itSd Gonalla ■--------- - -- --38 Graoorj _ J Wlllhlu 3lbbe, 311 K. Hoapltol ___________Union. IS04 Borkloy Goorit a Pttria Jr.. <■ Terrace Luther B. Schulte. ITS Lowell Arthur E, Oddon, US CadlUac Richard G. Carpenter^ ITM Paulsen Euseiy B. Keller, 1«5 W. ROpkIne Prank V. Balamo, 1711 Brookdala Lane Roy C. Smith, 3M1 Galloway Edwin R. Braakl. S3t7 Camelot. Robert P. CurtU. 1064 BerwUk B ___________ _ -cs» Lake Delwin B. Rtohardeon. 3300 Carlos Ernest Ruth. 5H Central James C. Smith, 3M W. Rutfere l*nloa Uks. Donald J. Nlcholi. 300 Tower Robert D. (Harries. 140 W. Grand -Traxetea____ John PalMttl. 3000 Mandrake Harold R. Pettlntlli. Md Leoto Richard C. Curlon, 7116 Wedwotm Raymond H. May. 131 Hulbert Jondld L. Rrsraor. 4331 Bluebird WlUlam J, Dorklna, 0003 Glttlna Robert O. Shaw ifl, 3410 Archdala of Spen^ish War Vets MUSKEGON un - Jesse C. Maris of Detroit today was elected and installed as new commander of the DeparUnent of Michigan United Spanish War Veterans. The action climaxed the 58i annual encampment which opened at Muskegon last Saturday and drew 112 perionSj including members of the organization's auxiliary. Other new officers indude; Hans Dykhuis of Grand Haven, senior vice commander, and Guy W. Graham of Kalamazoo, junior vice commander. Mrs. Margaret Bradley of Mus-kegtm is president ,of the ladies auxiliary. __________I. Deciue. 1410 a * Hermsb L. Brown, ( - - - ■ David D. Crabtrsa. I Lome a Harem.------------------- -------^ Bustle Circle . noo Rockna; _____________33dd Horace ... y L. KIdle, 514 Commercial Joseph a. Tavl. 1313 Pennarth Uwrenee I. CahUl. 1840 Point, Robert / * John SprlnahotU, 3013 Commarti Donald a Cndorlau. 1131 Oommar Russell H. paRoea,^ 310 CUntoy . . KIni, 3170 Canlr^ BM. _______E. Harriaon. 740 ftanor ll„ Wlnlai Rlchai. Tall J. Garald L. Kirby. Orellla C. Bpanr-Marvln H. dran Tray Marlon D. Wabnalas Gerald H. Balmea. I----- Carl W. Redteim-, 3718 a Blfbeoyfr Noel M. Smith. SM Blekan Gerald M. WeatarsnAM. 1707 feU ‘’'aobert A. Winiama,^ M7' RankUh Gary D. Bundbara 1300 Hart^ Raymond Major jr., 373 Ai^waU a Laomhiua 310S Gullleal-- . Jerry W. Thompson. 1831 Vermont Roger B. Stolborg. 3301 Oaleelord Louis C. Lohro, 0049 Houmun Gerald M. Moors. 1010 Arthur Gordon O. Grant, 1003 Eastport Rodney T. Leighton. 330 Redwood Donald R. Bosuchamp. 3060 Crooks Lao K. Shtban. 31" ------- Albert L. Boea.-N PhlUp C. I a D. (Mmsgla, 030 W. Squara ___,J| W. Miron Jr., 817 R Donald B. McArthur. 700 V Arthur L. Haama, OOd MaL.™. deral? L.' Laldlnw, 1S3 OUet *’’j^'*Klydar Jr., OHO Ptaa Knab John O/WUllama. 83M.Marcwtl._ ' William B. Mapisr, 10331 Olooto tako Jack L. HoUarbitcIt, m Boowapplt Onla L. Moraa. MOe Dmytw Lyl« L. Raa. *3M RaaUawn^. B^nay U mmdrS« S*e?5!f S; Donald W. Brdwn, MIO Rorthylew K.1 Barrel D. Wood. H Park Mand A’cbok.* JdMph H. -------- --- 0140 Tan Bay lue. 1410 a Hoipltal I. Ml Laka %w I. OlM Juun \ I. lOM Maryleetona ^ FORTY-TWO THE PONTTAC PRESS, WEDXESOAY, JUNF 14, 1961 'SSTi* «• tt l^4?-“SS ■cTTiMkn. U Buto nvt^v nn «ie«ril iia' Owft ^ Fn^TMB, B|mM AutotMt Attprnw Inc T»»tf ta tide Court ud OiUM % iT^^Sp 'Dull’ Mailtel Bounces Back Duriutnt to im. rji. m r 3t‘£Ffs^‘ tbercta and bac taken a* eompeiiiatlon for aaoh narcel. tnet to*UvT^^^a^“----------------1 .cee” ^boar tocludtnt tU At.ths'^’ss .f ,.3 mtciured at rtebt anftoi end perUl.1 ‘*a{?:.* airpen"S’'*T,ia* PoV.??JZbkJ^"c^sMs??3S'i - - - ri«e; Section 1 d«crib»d a«: pen of tto y^.g|J Street, however, seemed to lack any firm convictioo. regard- Mon Tells Good Ghost Story NEW YORK I^The stock mai^ ket recovered Ifi dull trading early this afternocm as it posted a moderate .gain. Gains of fradioM to a point or so outnumbered losers as the list staged a technical snapback Irom two sessions of sWp decline. lTIm Mlowlng are toi , Weriog Mies of locally grokm rodnea fay growers and sold fay them in wholesale package lots. QMOtaffame are furnished by the Detroit Burean of Markets, as of News that U.S. Steel is boosting production at its big Gary works the Oiicago area tended to counteract the dampening news of price cutting on some steel items. The Labor Department’s report oi improving employment also was ......f at M-n I of South U dn- j“' i tram Sbuth V — WMl. U«.d4 fcM to brflnntof. The lump refcMBc* Uni o< M-M u ‘IKm^SnSiit »t ihi JMuth ti cpirot of action I, Tin, BIOS. Pontine Tovn-ihlD Onklaod Ceuntp, nichlgnn: thence amli) »^Sh. W IX " Wwt. n duunce rf W XI felt! Uienei »«rth M dcf. M" Weet, n dlitnncn jtf saa.’iivi.’is.ts. JIS.5 srs^-.a,».“.5 jrS".8 ffitl’ffiSSWI!!.!! itc*!!^? ... many toOks apparently had become more attractive bt^ because of the recent sharp lasses. __________________ • £u«i a des* IT dUtnnbe of SM ^ * ■nwliuvn Mferenot BnC of ttams • of M-S« nolt Ua. >1 interchnni* •* • pofhf Some of the “hot weather stocks'' received a bit of trading-attention, perhaps because of the heat in New York. Carrier jumper 'about '2. Pepsi Cola was up a frMtion. SJHS^"of*eoett pmttca. m ItoSrxPnnwotn.. .. . h mita’.... Ml Lo5»‘e o* ' “gj™ »• iSrtsid®*,. Ampex ..Tol*i*^^ '.’B i hferr Ch * t - 11 Ancconda __ U.4 Mpto Hon . IM.I Armour k Co . «.{ Minn M * Id ».l .11.1 MonMB Ch .. 11.1 -----Cint M.S Mont Word XT i AVro Corp . .. XOI Mot Who-' •» » • ff * Motoroin ItcMrlr oi: aoMved mroDof to tho oarror rofere^ Dm ,mp T” of tbo M-ll '4 o^Mo“* 1X“B SuMtoblM olono UbiMt ri e dbtOMe of «1SI feet « e - “ of lonaent of Thcloadi . gldJ^ffioemfleft^toee.'*^^ Wi»l« Deirott ll.Tflehl|Wi; Bn^ B. Crewford ond Crtwford.. bnehond ond__wlfe. 4:si . ,_i Streei.’'L0»e Orton, Mlchl^ &V'i Md. I A S.paiBt npswiBg by Da Pont Gains of dose to a point by KeMeeott. VA Sled «id Allied Cheasical wen also hdpfal la New York Stocks PIIOTM oftcr declmet pototo ore elt !dlM , Tf 4 » • ; n. ■ ••• SSTR- ■ Ji I calls for great tact. Take the "man shoodag at ghosts” Incident, as reported fay sherifTs deputy George Detroit Produce CHICAGO a d a general advance today in early transactions on the ' of trade with gains running to five cetSs a faudiel. Corn moved major fraettons and rye cent or more. ivhat happened when a Pontiar Township woman notified. | the department that a neighbor of hers was shooting a-rUle at all boors of the day and night, according to Enners: GOHSn FLY "Joeeph (the neighbor) fold me Brokers credited the eupport for ■oyfaeans In part to a report that about a half milUon bushels moved out of Chicago commercial positions overnight for Canada. The firmness also attracted a good vol. ume of short covering. Wheat maintained a steally longe on prospects lor a food export movement and the absence of Grain Prices Poultry and-Eggs urd idrutoej— 1^.. in How to Get Bid joI RdetlYee Somettmes being a pdleeman He said he had called both of the cemeteries and they had pOt telling these ghosts tWI they were not allowed out, but Qiey got out anyhow, so be called Self-ridge field and they sent pianss some of his relations are these wires as fae could hear the buried at Mount Olivet and White Chapel cemeteries and their gloats have been bothering him a lot lately. stapiea popping out. He said they fly over his house and drop radioactive glass on his roof and It goes right through, endangering him and his 90-yearold father who lives with him. them anij they radio bacrand forth to each other, he said — he even had mb looking up to see if I could locate them, and heiive ^ left I could almost kwear i saw He (Joseph) admitted that he has been shooting n't the ghosts. asked him if he had got any and he told me, 'You’re d-n right. got one of ’em the other night and he came right down smack “I tsM him he riMuld Ir} trap, plag thtm as It’s a M quieter.” ■aid Baaers. "He asked me if I ttMugbi tt wndd smk aad J toU Um that is hew 1 got rid et * roMtni am S' tl-Sl: broUen and frfcn 1-4 " .httM 11-lt; Bnrmi aocka IS-SS; knt: Hana 3t)i-S4. DKTBOrr lOOS DITROIT. Junt 14 (API—Kn 1 jMld^er doton hr ftnt raeofitari iName Change Made by Savings and Loan tivmtock DBTBOlT UTBSTOCa Dirnorr. Jane u iapi—CMUe— ,alabb 4W. Trade on Unittod lupply alauebter claam (teadj; taw acattared lota mixed Mch toad and low eholea and ebotce ataora SX.Xt-XS.W: moat toad ataeri XI M.SS.XS: itandard ilatrr IS.OO. Xl.W: around S 'kiaib eholat halfcrt XX.OO: aoattertnc good grade h-'—- XOlm-XI XS^ utliur and Itandard h IT.M-IO SO; atuttj oa«i II.SS-IT.M: nen and eutteri lI.M.lt.S4. Veabri—Salnbb U Umitad aarly talae eteady but not enongb to lot — quotation! A change of name for the Pontiac Federal Savings and Loan Association has been announced today by James Clarkson, executive director and vice president. Effective July 1, the association, with five branch offices through- fhf county, will be .known as First t'ederal Savings and Loan Asaociatfon of Oakland. Murray Cp . T X4.S Hat BIk ' 411 Hat Caih a . * - Hat B»Mt 31.S ngbaonp dnPa< . . . arrier Cp . atorTrac . lJ3 j Hor Pac --td 33 S Pae O * B . n.i “ —Air IS.t Sum Bve ! Clark Equip Coca Cola sis-- rr , Pan A 1 ' Panh Bn Hirke IN I Panney, , I Pa M . 4X1 . IX.I ____ _______ Butebert and ________ ■toady: UB. Ho. 1 XOO-XIO Ibi. 11.TS- ISfOi Ho. 1 and X IM-XXe Iba. 11.S»- iriS: Ho. X and 3 ISS-XIO Iba. 41.00- 11N; Ho. X and X 230-300 Iba. 10.00. 10.00: Ho. 1. X and I lOO-MOUi^jau tOaO-HeOc-HS—T- UHTI W^OOO Iba. IX.00.13.30: boari U.M-ll.— — - —-00. po • 0 Mrly opltt. Stocks of Area Intwrwst - from Local Brokers ■Wrtgley Storoa. Ipc. . ----quip Corp............... Arkaniu Loulaiana Oat Co. Baldwin Bubbar Oo........... aio olghto BM Aakad .,11.0 10 I0.I xo.o u.4 ing with the granting of this first federal charter and the association’s growth into the county that the decision was made to Identify the organiutkn with the entire area which is now served. ttoii to OaMaad Ooaaty to ItM. Clarkaon stated that it is in keep- The first published s^toment of ^ Pontiac Federal in 19S4 showed ^ assets df $»,000. Then there .was only the ociginal downt^n Pontiac offire St 16 E. Lawiknce St. ’Today the asseto an la hxesss of 111 aalUoB aad the org^lsa-tton has expaadsd to six offices. Two Hqspitall In Separate Area Auto Accidents the result of separate traffic ac-cidenta in Oakland County during ]« g Pbolpt D 1 ' I Itox Drug " OctSdU .. Dll C Seng.. Doug Aire . 0 CirttH-Wright Corp. Dovtdoon Broo................•».! . . W.l POdornl Mcwiu-Bowor Benrlago 11.4 OI.1,Oroat LnkM ChomlesI ..........3.S 14 X|BooT*y Bnn a ttwring . xx.i M X Loonord BotlnUig . .. 1X 4 Xog 4loi1n Matbloran ChunlexI ■ .... " • Toledo Bdtoon Co.............X4 "Sl.Tf I u ovsa THS covMTia STOcaa 15 The rollowtog quointipnc do not i .. M 4 oiMilly ropreoent nctual tru M but ere intanded ne ■ guide .14 npprqxlmate trading range of 4 ourtttM. ^ g Atoortoon-Martetto^ Co . X 4 Shwi----- -------- * - - - lg.X X0.S and be thought abfxit it and said It 68, how’s that?’ I said that sounds g^.” Sounds like a pretty gpod rioiy. "Joeeph described how the ghosts Found Guilty , of Robbing Teen of $LS5» Smokes f the planes were 1 en and 4 m*n yesterday fomid 38-year-oW Tommy Williams giSHy of the armed robbery of a' teen-ager of 81.56 ^ a pack of el«arettes. accuh Judge Frederick C. 23«n set sentencing tor June 28 and ordered Williams, 272 Hughes St, remanded to the county jail under a 85,000 bond. I asked Joseph base old he was Service Group Williams took the stand in his own defense during the daylong trial to deny the March 25 todd-up of Leonard F. Granf, 17, 3300 Elizabeth Lake Road, Waterford Township, as the youth waited fixr a friend along with a girt in the backseat of a car stemped in fivnt of 82 Green St. New Body Formed by County Unit to B>e Led by Fred Sanders Grant Williams held his and in his pocket as it hoi a gun. Fred W. Sanders of 1415 Epping Lane. Bloomfield Hills, has agreed to become the first chairman of the gmenl membership body of Family Service of Oakland Cbtinty. tt was announced today by JaiMs C. Allen, president of the board of directors, • For mai^ years been inteaested in and supported many philanthropic interests this county. He was the first treasurer Of (he Family Service Center of the Pontiac. Birmingham and Bloomfield Area, a predecessor of and served in years. agency, i for two j to famliy service through the years and thns, comes to this aew aad hnplkrtont paeilloB with the kaowledge at tMs agsaeF* rtoh heritage,” said Ailea. A «w general membership A branch office was first eitab-uwwi in Mii!M»ri hw e*tollshed at Lawrence Street office became a branch office. The following years branch offices were established in meeting to Febiuary . will have an expertroced leader to start the ™ praipm ^ 0M ~yeW”^ At that time, a membership body Drayton Plates and Wslled Lake, meeltot yBI he called to coi^ On July Ij cpincidtog; with the Turthec •*ep« To date. 84 indtvid- ’TW) men were^ hospitoflae^ re name^^c^^^^ Federal of Sherwood Baunkel.. 34, of Flint was reported to fair condition at POTtiac General Hospital today M i l with chest injuries and a lacer-|j *iated scalp, after his car crashed x.i'headlong into a 2-ton truck on^ 14 u'cHxie. Highway in Independence I* n J'Township yesterday. Donald R. Gneoi, tS, of 57U Pat a a m tt., IMnnligljam. sof- will open the new,^ branch office in Millord. At pi^ two more out-county branch otfims are proposed. Anyone else desiring to do so should contact Family Service. taining approxfmateiy |2 from the home of Mattie Woodhall. 36 Oak Hill St., it wan reported to Pontiac p()Uce yesterday. and trailer froih her garage, Irene McNear, 113 W. RundeU St., re-A Circuit Court Jury of 8 worn- Ported to Pootiito poUce yesterday. Lodgo Colondor ' Special OomxBuifieatlon of CMar Lodge No. 00, PJtAM, Olarkston, Thursday. J^ Uth at 7 pm. Work to BA Degree, Orahara Pat-terron. WM. News in Brief 10 am. to 8 pjn. Prt., June 16. 10 IttmuBam-TMMh Center, Orion. Priday.8-4, Batnrday. O-ll -Jtdv. Rummsgri dearaaee Sale. St beresa’s Th""' — ---- Raauaafe Ihwp. FB : Mast m. --Aav. 50 Die in State Waters LANSeVO Ol - Fifty penons have been killed aad M tojared aeiar tUa yeste tti V4 water aeel-deati, etote polloe leperted. This eomparae with a toB of M killed to the state aad » Inland in •4 water aeeldento daring a com- Big Brothers to Introduce New President on Friday Big Brothers oi Oakland County will inaugurate its new president, Robert C.. E. Gibson of Waterford Township. Friday night in Pontiac. At a meeting in the Community Services Building, 132 Franklin Blvd.. the organization also will introduce other new officers and members of the board of directors. Finegan. 783 Abbey Road, Birmingham; Mrs. John W. GtUirite Jr., 1749 Fairway Drive, Birmingham; The Rev. James Hayes, 120 I^wis St.; and Robert S. Marker, 4161 W. Orchard Hill Drive, Blooiidield / Township. Glbfion, 2856 Barkmaa M.. • > local Big Brothers. Mwceed Jack Meritog, 8Tf N. j Glenburat St Wirni^ghm- as ® recruitment drive which is presMenl. GIbwih, aa eahcatlve _____________ with the J. L. HihIsm Co.’s Bast- I lAdvartiMsitiit) a MY ACHING BACK The other new’ly elected officers', are Robert M. Wagner, 3H Winry Drive, Rochester, rice president; Anderson. 3732 Brookside tlrad-wt ftallB Drive. BloomfieM Township, *Tiaiid?r* and Cbnwlius Carri^. Waahington Blvd., Birmingham, secretary. B DASStOI bl enUtr Aciwi rx WMD UlMt dUM Itb stM-Mortioa '■n»b».rt M «... V. ww-.-... , by ioothlDt afftet on bladder IrrtU- 196 Barrington l^ad, BloomfWdW ^ (Cummins, 4253 Deiiry Road, Bloomfleld Township; Waiter R. Denison, 615 Oakland Ave.. Birmingham; John C. kidney tubei. Bnjoy A $aaa aisht'i oN .ime happy relief mllllOBt h 00 year*. He*, iarft ilit a . 14.1 MX I Oil I l-Cell-O «>■! ___jtronici CoplUI ....... neetronlei IntcmatloBAl . Vrlto Co. MeLoath Steel i Shatterproof OIam Corp. I leg when his ear crariwd » a tree sioagsUe W. Maple Stud-Pack . . Sun on . Swift * Co. ‘ >r.nn na«-' Pairt) WhttMy Plreitonc Ford Mot . Preep Sul . Prueb Tr» (Mrdner Den slee*” 03 0 ’ o« Pdi : 0X.1 OtO Mtlb . 311 ^ ■ Oftn lldiori ..43 7 TTioinp RW T«l A 1^1 Sft 4 TTAQtRBiar 9^^^' SI Tnylor FIbtn TroBecoBtlnoDtel O. Plpt Uno Vernon Olngor Ale «;1 WyiDdotU CMmlcol MUTUAL PUHD8 . Affllloted Fund . . ! Chemlcol Fund — 4 Coramonveolth Stork J KeyitoiM iDcoi “ ' He was reponed to satisfaetory condition before undergoing sur-*2 * » « gery at Pontiac General Hospital ' Baunkel’s car was a total wreck. I He hit the truck with ouch force! that his car spun completely { around and smashed against thei side of the truck. Baunkell wasi atone to Ms car. . ThrHftgf 1 Keyitono Orowth K-l >.. Mom. InTMton Orowtfc . . .IIA3 11.00 a 11.00 10.10 0 X0 io n Both the truck driver, Theo-| dore L. Fischer, 55, of Detroit, and a passenger in the cab, Stanley pietrowsky. 48. of Dearborn! escaped with bruises andj scratchefs. j PisriMT tsld sherifTs depsties i she s Ins HoX, - -ijS Bm ttch m.i. Ill White Mot Jl.1 WIlMB * Co Int Hick sKI .Ti l Woolworth . 00 i Fnlr" jram' Tal A Tel M 3 Yale * Tow 34.0'Fly Tlstr -3 Yn«»t OhSiT IM I Ooa Pqyel ' - - - - ---------------------------- Cohu Elir « ii x Lokn Fd . il l sf control oa the wet psveraent , £?!* -Hi M?” aad erasbed tots the track at tojjSr'aond > * L JHJ ZoiUUt Hod - of SKtlon XO: thonoe HorUi 00 dot. _ 30' W4'it. 300 00 feet: tbOBce Horth 00 d*t M- 30" Sort. 110I.3S foot to tho Horth Unc of Section 10: thonoe South 00 dof. tr tv Slat, looal tool nlons tho HorUi •oettoo Une to poMt at bostanlai. The nno doicribed In fee oonUlni 17* Eree. nort or leu. of whleh l.S oeroe nOW-tJONBS 0 F.M. AVEBAOU JO ladt. ON M ap i n 2S BnUo 14X10 sp 0 00 ___ _____ Chicote 11. - d Xulc nod Oertrudo Knite, 1 d *lfe ItlW Poirway Dilre. Mlchlion. Bon Jones and Eat-. ..ttsband and wife. 10130 Hamilton _ _ _ ----J. Detroit I. Mlcbloon Florldo Harold ______________________ Sobject ta any •um dna o» dtllnqutnl Kleft hueband and wife TSM Bnsnmore, tnie«. If onr the« jE». .CUrketon, Mlchl.an: Ortton B. Loh« SUUen 00r>- 00 to 000 N . and Marian Lohff. huiboad and wife. The llto in fee (impN fw UmIUd (570 TraDipareot ClxrkiUm. Mlehltan; neoew bAway purpoeoa, .IncludUii all Ipor—• » « ----- bulldtnxe. Mructurei. tree* and iSher Im-lhui nrovemnita to. All that port of the I ton tollowlof deecrlbod Tract "B" whldi Ueel S—, _________________ ------------ ------------- —. I. -1-..^^ ^ ..ISliMtal Ai>l!tanl *“----- _ . ___________,________ #11»bnmy for prtU' __________ .... .A Ronheaaterir of t way line of the Bashabaw Rood - at Ua. 10. relocatod, .Interchoase. *c M nS« or*E^^ 9 nchlBRn U Wt V d BhirloV ^ 13 Lakpvipv Fulkcrton. SoutheastJ(ie7%a Bosthwsst to of Soc-SM n. l9t, Boa IsdopMssoo Town-•hip. Oakland County, Miebitna. ne Bouthweot riibt-o|.woy Unc of the SnMiobaw mam sod UB. 10. rtlo-jotedTliitorebnnsow dsserthod os fol- ~*’jrman^o^n polat Naytt^d -ub. « dOf .^T^’ ??ert?"a?tsSSs ALour. uo v>uer, in m foot ffqm WMitb y, .ooroor of lefol representatives, jj. 4j„t. , mstanM^f ---------- — . — ____ foronnon. In tbo ______ ______ Boon. In thi Coartheuee in 4he City of Foot^. Oekloed Ooaoty Mtchifan. be sod horeov la appolntra -- -ie time and place for o hoorlnf on petition: and that Uw appearoiwo lose pirtles mtolloned In tbo nt-._-_(d deserlptlont.' and of aU othm parties inurer—■ •- T ^erwlM, t d property, as >rt tho Horth'40 def. ___i, • dutoace of 305.M feel ...-- fianhSob^VdSi* w! fast. o^dlstoM Of OM.M feet, thence !i * rth « dot. SP to" Weet, s diAaeiot of' foot to a Mbit of eodlnt ntorootod fmia* Hlthiood Beach It OorporsHqm a Florttfa corporation, H. SNml nshirdr, Tompono BoMh. 1| fvehar ordered that • copy of Order ae to FoIceIs C-OA. C-K. and C-lXO be publlsh-td '* “— In Inch week. lor two 1 i. inawtUotely precedlnx tenrlbti Is The Foo— ipSper psiusbod and Cowty, and that s r br test by reglet. InsSero nanU,*M offlco Oddreit. -------- totoreiioA " IS uMto. ni!u os ON U StocU 3X1.11 up O N Voluma to I pan. X.XM.0N. Neither Gmit hot BBUiiksil were< 'olable to ^ve statements to the dep-luties. ”•. The officers estimated that Guest's car hit the tree, 9 feet •from the edge of the road, at I approximately 50 miles an hour. I He also was alone, in his car at the time. SEE US Fan YOUR AUTO loan: .(Compilad by The AseocUMd Frtssl 5S.i7Rr..; Frey, day . . ' |m fS'l m o Month ngo . Tsar ngo ! ISO!x m4 mj . 333 4 m.1 103.4 INI hlfh . INI low ir.1 is s INS bitoi . UM to* .304.0 I30J| nx.1 3N.4 103.0 M.0 GM Recognizes local Distributor MonOE OF BUBLIC HXAIUHO^ Hottoe la hereby siren of h schodulod Bbllc hMfIns to bo held by the Foatloc bwnship Zoning Board nt the Toomeblp Jail, tok ppdyko Bond, Thuredny, Joiy 0th, INI. at 1:30 pST to cooshin the toUowlno npplleoUoB for re sosilns: To ehnnfo from It-I to C-1: Lot 15 u Buparrtfor's Flat Ho. 11 la Boettoa 14, Foetlae Towasblp, Oaklaad Oonaty. tilehtosa. This nropart* U at Ulo eornoT of Walant aad I. WMtoa aad - - wa to XtM X. Woltoa. ertoaa latoroatod on raoMatod to bo ‘ py of ua soalai map aad ehoaao la oa fUt la Uto ■ Work aad may bo 1X0 YD lUDT BosM Board Cholrmna ^ ChIeTA V. BLOOC • Towasblp Glork Joas 14 bad Xt, — United Motor 8«yk», a division of General Motors Corp., has re^ .cognized Auto Electric Shop, 367 8. Sagtoaw St., for its 30 yean as a distributor of GM auto parts. Ih a ceremony yesterday, Ger^ don Phillips, district manager for United Motor Sendee, presented a pidque to Thomas J. Schultz, president of Auto Elactrie. for the GM phtofs In Pontiac and ter the larger trudftag fleets. There Is a branch store to Utica. i YOU Mm 1 ■ontnlv PAVMgNTR $500 WMoe. 23W WMoe. 30,00 11 Mot. 36.00 ItMds. 44.05 1XXX) 4&00 90J00 71J00 87.60 V 1,200 56 A) 72X» 86JX) 106.00 1,500 SB-OQ gpOO 1O6.0P 131 JX> 1AOO 82:00 107.00 197,00 167J» 2JOOO* 92:00 119,00 142.00 jm U66d cdrgfinanoed at slightly hi9htr rata. eegii sepiiw in to Ma*w? WANT TO «AVE MONEY ON yOUR CAN LOAN? HERE'S HOW I • Low^bank rates with Hf4 insurance included for your family's protection. ia An easy repayment pl«n that's tailored . to.your budget. » • NolUdden chargeft-no extrasi • Free registered. opTd Ignitipn key for your new car. AAueiler Profit Lower _P(»T HURbk ML-The MwUer Brgn Co. has anhouiDad sales tor tba sfcoml Quarter of flt.OOT, 413 and netproflta of 8168.“ ta»tt, compared with i 815,785,029 and k net oV . tof the same period In^lML PONTIAC ■TATE BANK MnnOeemtoe*dBtotaww*oAi*i«H^el4MiitttoVWttsONHlwritoB>M^ Ma*tas/^.C 7/'. ^ .ir THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDTpSPAY, Jtryg U. 1961 FOBTY-THEEB CLASSIFICATIONS INDEX t My ANNOUNCEMEtm Card td nwiki............1 FloHrm...................I mnenl Direeton......... 4 CeiBftary Loti ......... S EMPLOpdENT Help Waiitodidate......• He$ WaMed rofiah ...... T He^ Wanted ............ 8 Employment Agefldea....9 butmctians........... 1.0 Work Wanted Male......n Work Wanted Female .... 13 SERVICES OFFERED .... IS _ .. 14 BualneaB Service ......... 15 Bookke^ing * Tkxea .... 18 Dreianwkfaig ft Tailoring .. 17 Garden Plowing .........^ 18 ^ Tax Service....... 19 MovttigftT Painting ft Decorating . .. 24 .. 25 ..25A Loot ft Found ............ 38 HobUea ft SuppUea...... 3BA Notioea ft PerKwiala..... 27 WANTED Wtk ChOdren to Board . Wtd. HouaeboidGooda .. Wtd. Miicdlaneous ... Money Wanted ........ Wanted to Rent .... Share Living Quartera . Wtd. Tramportatlon .... Wtd. Oontracti, Mtgi. .. Wanted Real Eitate .... RENTALS OFFERED Rent Apta. Fumlftied .... Rent Apta. Unfundahed .. Rent Houaea Fomiahed ... Rent Houaea Unfumlahed Rent Lake Cottagea....... For Rant Roomi........... Rooraa With Board ....... .Cpnvaleioent Homaa...... Hotel Roomi :. r. .T:r.rr: REAL ESTATE FOR SALE For Siie Houaea For Sale Lake Property .. SI For Sale Reaort Property 52 Suburban Property ...— 53 For Sale Lola.......... 54 For Sale Acreage ...... 55 For Sale Fairma........ 58 ReHt rvm Property .... 98A SaleBuaineaaProp^ .... 57 Rent-Leaae Bm Prop. .. STA Tot Sale or Exchange — 58 Money to Loan.............41 Credit Adviaori ....... CIA Mortgage Loana ......... 83 MERCHANDISE Swapa ...................-8S For Sale aothlng..........64 Sale Houaehoid Gooda-----65 Anliquea .............. 45A HI-FI, TV ft Radloa......88 Water Soltanera....... For Sale Mlacellaneoua .... 87 Chriatmaa Treaa ...... 87A Chriatmaa Gifti ........ STB Machinery ....s,-,....... Do It Youraelf ...^...... 99 Cameraa ft Equipment ... 70 Sale Mimical Gooda.......71 Sale Otiice Equipmeiit ... 73 Sale Store Eqidpment ... 73 Sale Sporting Gooih......9i Hunting Accommoitatlone 7U Bait, Mbmowa, Etc. ...... -75 Sand. Gravel ft Dirt ...... 76 Wood, Coal ft Fupl ...... 77 Planta, Treei Shruba .... 78 For Sale Peta .............» Dop Trained, B’rdid .... 89 Huntiift; Doga ........... O Hay, Grain ft Feed....... FARM MERCHANDISE ■ Fbr Sale Llveitock ....... 81 Wanted Uvoatock.......... 84 For Sale Poultry ........ 85 Sale Firm Produce........88 Sale Farm Equipinent — 87 Auction SMea............ • 88 AUTOMOnVE For Sale Honaetrailera ... 89 Rent Thdlar Space.........90 Auto Acceaaoriea...........91 For Sale Urea.............98 Sale Truck TOea......... 98A Auto SeCvloe............. •* Sale Motor Scooteri ..3... « For SaleMotoreyclea .. .... 99 For Side Bicydea........-98 BoaU ft Acceaaoriea :..... W Fibergiae ............... * For Sale Alrplanaa........99 Tranapcrtdtkm Ofterad ■ UO Want^jyead^ ....... tlM*ra ....... lall lMi Hueki.......... UaadITuekParta.........IBA Fto., s____________________ Am, jh— .> .. naw. TOMB a. laai. ___________________ "it BjBidlet'i CT«reb.*'totei^t to “*■, ,HW OttoitoTT.^ Mr. Bndr •lU U« to itote •• '— cawa. JOMB II. laai, c «jp a«rMMir Xtoka a_________ ud Lm Cato*. Mri. Lola rin-Jw. amitbitot * Mn. Loinito KobtoMB: aba Tlrod by le ■randehUdriB with I^. UtM MoPbot 0 »«a«ary. Mr. Catoa wiu Ua to •tata at tba C. P. eharmaa Pn-total Hetoa, OrtacrUb._______ ate tunrlTod by 11 jrandehUdtwa. lUeltatUm of Uia Reaan wUl bt Tbunday. Jana 11, at • p.m. at tb* Weltonbornar Pvumal Horn*. Oratlot and Orotocr, Dotrolt. pu-noral aarvtaa will ba btM Pridoy. June U, at e:N a.m. from it. Pr. J._Ordlat offlalfttlBc. 1a- - a a_ C«A#tei7. uuNK. Imnolo &. Jima ii, ltd, of laoa HoUaad A«a.. Mr-mtoitaato. Roaband of adM J. Praak: tattur of onTlaWitea aad Arnold B. Prank ni; ifti of Mn. Prad W. amtth; brotbw of Ww. Morman Ooldanbettn, Jatai w.: XnuMth W., Bbnnatb J. and aichard Prank. Pimaral Mirlea Hamilton Co. J^2»zAUti ROUT. JOMB u, imi. WHLUM Hobart Jr., 4M Howard MeNoUl at.; baloroii infant oon of Mr. and “-1. WUltom Hobart Rant Br la and Mary Mont. Prayor m l«o wUI bo teld Tbunday, Juno II, at l_p.m. at —*• rutbon Pwncral :____________ a. offtotottaf. totarmant to daufbtar of t—. lUa Mato; bolorod of Mr. anA Mrs. ---------- jyar aorriet, wtU bo Thuroday. Juno It. at 10 ^ from tho C. P. abormon Pu-noral Romo, OrtonrlUo, with Ror. ------to^rbortar effletottof. to- . _ Moanrtol ._____Lonawortb, Wator- igroi on at; daar *'■ * **“ Alloa (ArtaBol Baa---------- tor of Mn. klay Minor: ate our-rtno by fivo araadchildron. ito ■rMt-eraadebUotoB lad tbroo fcVi?oT*:firK'^k'srto“tft Wolkor-MoMneb P ------------ aholbum. lad., ft. '‘.'"-'-tal. Ptintoal arranfomiMto I by tho cmu PunonT RiMil, ' •ffifSTbrSaakoTn.."’ II: danr motbor of Mn. Xl Kwlor.^Udto Wrlflrt ■ ' man. Boato Lao MoiwbaU. Ada Jaekion: LiUton Crow aad Clara Cam pita; niao tarrlrod by 11 i^o;-£?So^ft.t.A.’£j;rwitb St^rnftSrto^SMn-gS}^; -------------p-“l^rb“'*,!:£'o.S frT.MfTiS^ilaW.S’o!: amoot. Warto-MUHa aad Clyda ______ alao ounr---- ---- ooptewa. Pteoral oorrlao will ba with Bte. Jeaopb iTliSon ofncl- Atria HoAWt irooo. mm i4^i. met. m doar fstbar of l^m B. Woo( gy^tg^jSTi^iK:! COATS PUNBBAL BOMK DRATTOH PtAIBa OR 3-TfW Donelson-Johns Vdorhees-Siple PDRBRAL HOMI PI 14171' -tBotobBated Orar » r*m- HOW ABOUT YOU... Are you ready for » like>n^ear? Read Tbeae Oaiiified Coiumne... CUariEcmtioo 106 for the car of your choice. Region Dealers And Individoalt. Keep this cohinm fresh -.laC ba..:ttoto n.ftiwwMto with daily fistinga of ' ’ no& aftd your favofite tnake .>■-«—a tha wor. Whon omoSfittoni iSw aado ba ooro to ite yonr "kin anmbor." Mo a^itaoiiu wUl bo glTon typo io II o'clock c day pnnew to pol CAIB WART AO RATn Untt 14)ay l-Doyi e-Onya a n.« aua as.4i I.H I.M U.0I - H?*p_^Wa»rted Male 6 A PART TIMB JOB Ewantoo tr don. n y yea inaHfy, wc’U_______ cdolp you to oom $31 por wook and otUl rpUto your rogular job. Phono OR yim. 4 p.n. . I p.to. Mr. Toylor. Al OPPORTURITT POR 1 RBAL oatoto oaloi poepto- KBPenonood or wUltof to foam. Protpocu and Uatlnca palon. Call J. A. Taylor, Roillor. OR 4014. _______ RUkIP MAH WITH TOOLa. MUBT CAHVABBERa JS/LafiT______ ssStoin.^r* Co., M W. Itoran. tmrol to ■oml drlnr oparaton. Tonttoc^ dma. 4M Orcbard~i*koT to Mtebtoan. Mi Iriraij, alM farr rc. Apply as aTiB wookto. y OAllOR 1 TlolSaS Ttoaneloc. Pull or part trtunlty to oom Mod M M. Porry. 1:31 to I OUAI jFy atou tea IF YOU And jrUl work (____ . waok. TUi b not a oooowial oa- ■raph. P<- Hr t6o ARB wORgid ii6ft: !Tto*«Ji«S.?'tof3,£i: “»r waok. ObU bow Mr. --- MA_AMILl!!$LlJfcB^ MTODLSAOBO MAR OO ODD Jbba. Rant froa. Bvaa. rwt OeMI. MAM TO BPi maUc Rbetrplnx eianotr. Bo to-rootount niulrod. Oppdrtuany itor ptrMoal totarrlaw, call or wrlfo, Boetrolu Corporation, 2NT BUaboth Lakt Bond. Pon-ttoo. Mich. PB MIU. oolMinan, win Ymin. Apply at at w. Jooopbtoa. PB Beam. ONE MAN BiportonoM lalatBon to work tor ----------to »'• fioU. Ttoali op compooy to tt’a fioU I poatOon wbon yon oi troapoct that b aetuaUy i row. Ikon b abioiuMly londatunriAad wHhont ahnrio. PhTn MIW for oppotnttoonl. I n.to. to 11 Ato. or Koto yonr wito ilwoarTgifcBiiipto' »ng bond tor aaooral tortotoa. By Month. Mia Onto Rd., Roofaaator RBaL tlTATB BALBB BXPBRl. onotd or win troto ppraona with othor lalN txporlaneo; |T7. Tat-*** Otetond Art. stoi^sssym------ i9f rwi Mtftw tolat. TritelM aai oaa^ noM tary. aiato wactt amoetod. Ra-ply to Pootlae proak Boi Tl. TEACttERS ---- dufttf ---------- md, m Help Weted Female 7 APPRENTICE BAKER _ otoinr^ to 4 bonn • By Dick Tamer Wtd. I BEL-MAR CURB othi., u oat OVBR. AiPLir in j poraon only, RoM Burp DtiW-In. UBMi. Watotfoid yoon of ago. Baall faaiUy Ironing, Uro to. Own room bow both. I .doyo. $M. Raeont rotor-encoi rMUlrad, Wrlto Boa 11. Ponttac Prooc. ' . CURB WAITRESSES Mnot .bo tl. Apply In poroon TED’S Woodward at eiukro Lako Rd. wiw»oju., POR BVBNIRa work, im Dtoia Rwy. Onyton kznnukiicRD ftdU’ilM ~iioi I around tor oaaU air i BXPXRIBRCRD WATTRiaa. MOBT aam amy l^iparo ttoM. Muot drlra. 0*ar to yoan. Call PR ^1 Rert A|^ FwtiMi^ Reirt I Wanted MleceRaneofte 30 1 ARD y ROOM!, PRIVATB »> traoco aad bath, HI Iter. » MIW. 4» M. aaginaw. i^BooM WTH ^‘ chon.^ bath. M fnreb"'^ ALBIATA APABTMXNTa Ito H. Paddoek______PB S4tot 1 b6oii. athTAiia #6b a Rent Ap|^ I antraneo PB l-Tidi. '‘*AiSi^A ^A^n^ESinr* !>.-»■ ________EEJtSa WAWTBO TO BUT - BBT OP golf bona. wUh wooer-I thru 1. Call gaaton. * ,ynoS;%."”» idltlon OR 4-i4Tl. 1 ROOMe AMD BATH. CLEAR AKD julot^ AdlUU _ oto^^^St Monroe M 1 ROOMB. PRIVATB BATH ARD . wa-UM. a«aii mortgagaa available. ARRO REALTY 1143 Caaa-Ellaaboth Bead ABIOLUTBLT the PASiTEST AC-“ I 00 your toad eontraet. Caab era waltlnt. Cnll Realtor Par-Ige. PE A-lliai. load W. Huron. ROOM BACBELOR. OARAOg, jrlvate entrance. 347 W. Paddoek. 3 ROOM APARTMENT. DTIvaU en-tranea III a weak. Child wtbomt. Ii^ra ra Baldwin 3 ROOMS AND RX'i'H. ATtlUO-“ a lowar. tU uUUUet turn., now. dcooraltd. 13 ehorldiR. '3~ANb 4 ROOMS. PRlVATTBriV end entroDce, newly dacorotod. Under new manogimont. It Clerk. lar6b Robin. HHVa¥8 tAfil and entrance. OUUtlaa tnrnlahed. "Mom didn't get around to hemming my skirt today— she went next door for a minute!" tor Mrgo roauurant, work olg^. Pbs and Rounda Inn, Woodr--* at Long Lkka Road -- girefeB»ER~Fgir "Ig’L? Work WBBted Male 1 l i Oarden Plowing I WRKiHT — 13«1 Oakland Arc._TM M4«l .„ CA8li POP LAND cbNTRACfg; 181H. J. Van Welt,. 4840 Ditia Hwy. ' OR »18M 3 LAROE ROOMg AND BATH ON BUvtr Lake with M ft. Bring room, aod nroploco. UUUUoo pold AdulU only. OB 3-1373. 3 LAROE ROOMB, ACROBR PROM ~ l-Ruroo ghopptag ConUr. All IlUoa tuml^ed. 180. Rotor-coo Coll Word E. Parttldgt, — ~ “ PE 44181. for homo than wogea. OR 34447. hODBgXBBPiBR- RaNOS HOlfft ER. PAINTING yod^gtob. gtay or go _______.OED LADI taomwork^ Uvo to, ilNTlNO, CARIN- —.________ >-43to. PB i-lWl. . nNDft'iuu- < for Drlvo-tn Roataurant. kTOOLBAOBD WHITE fOllAN *.....for oaoUe aged lady. " - protei to. Nurtinr aaporlaact proterrod. Btata oxperlaMo and roforoneta. Vletety of Wi^ Lake. .Apply I^MdlCRpIng LICENSED PN’a Immediate opontag fof , proetical ---- -"1.K p« monfih ODARANTBR OUR WORR. WIN-dow. wall waahlng and —*-•*— Referwnoea. PB l-Mll. INTERIOR AND RirMnlC ■ «14f" 1-1 COMPLETE LANOaCAPINO. froa aatlmalet available lawn ---------------— ok MiaiO. -AWN8. urkEtTANb BWk m. Mif'aoteE**'*kE**» *“*' '****’“* r- I. Proa laundry. ■ —‘-J and ;. Many fringe MAN AND BOT It WANT BX-. terlor or Intertor'painting. Light movlu or work ol any STUMP REMOVAL Troo removal, trimming. Oat bid. tg3-tol0 or PE »-373». AL’8 COMPLETE LANDBCAlphtO home and t oblldron tor I dayo wottwro botplUl itoy. if a OLDER_________ children and ___________ who b eapablo of takh who b eapablo of taking over. Muit like cbtldron and to.oblo to moke thorn mind. Prefer one ichooge garde lor rodglng Ml 44133, a a OARDENilR Boedlnt. loddlng; black dirt Top aoU, troo trimming end'removal Comant work, paUoi and tonotog FE 4-4331 or OR 341W COMPLETE LAWN WORK. OAS PAlNTUtO. ■ CARPENTER w6rS. roa«onablv. n 3-4143. BXnRT TREE TRIMMINO AND removal, roai. PB I-1306. LOADING AND OBLIVERT. TOf• „ Uvo to. Sat. Reforencao. M3-1M3.___________ PHONE BOLICITORa WORK PROM t. Clemene, V« mile off 3 ROOM APARTMENT, MODERN ranch duplex, pArtly furultbcd. -- -r—“- Lake prIvUegea. ~ ‘vtormatloo call I am. *- * . Earl Oorrela. EM 3 _-...Xi’‘ti Adulti. For furtl Peer'i Appllanc p.m EM 34lir toeludvd, 114^r Hovrard. and retrlgcratOT; prtvato'entranet. to Union PontlacWa-ia43_ ROOMS WITH NiW BTOVR AND fwfrigerator tiled tet^ SEASONED LAND CONTRACTS SHOP AROUND—THBN SEE US 3 ROOMS. NEWLT DECORATED. . 3 ROOMS ALL PRIVATB. cj^l IMMEDIATE ACTION —. newly deeoratto, L---------------- fum. 115 weak, PB 3-3313 atUr 4 3-ROOU. PRIVATE BATII AN6 IM-uanu, eten, elooo_to. Por eoupb. ROOMS M aourk FftANcn, FE 4-33M. PE 41133. ROOMS UPi FE 3^. I AND BATH ^ or uaaonad. Tour caab upon tap w lide After V ra . iS'tftS. aW? K.»°T.&prtS r*55Br^i^ K. L. Templeton, Realtor '*** Orchard Lake Rood ” ' entrance, eban, utlUtlearmpio' or bi •" —- —“ 4:10. It 1 Wanteil Real Estate 36 3 AND 4.Ro6k Ai>Aki>iftWi. hi- docorated. FB g-ntt. __________ 3 ROOMS AND BATH, BEBAKPAbT' j —■- utlUtlat. Inquire 16 Dwight CASH Buyer wanto hoaa -than M,0M Elwood Realty 3 ROOMS ARD BAn Tate. Child woleorae.---------- - inqntro at 173 Baldwin Ava. Phone FE t-lOtl. ROOMB. AUBURN RBIOilTa tree PB 3-7053 after ». I ROOM, NICELY PURNtSHED. your home or our office. hourt, good pay, commi_______________ Arthur klurmy Btudlet, Ml 14800. Quality work-PHA termo-honeit DELAND SMITH LANDBCAPINO. I. W. A. Wtokabnan, toi-W4g Work W^tcfl Female 12 ' INO, I DON’T LOSE TOUR HOME. Caih ailU| for your homo or oqulty. We ** ' Buy. Boll. Tr^ and^Urt. mark 4 VERT NICE ROOMS AND UTIL- Hlei FE 44gto. . _______ to OAKLAND. 1 BOOM. CLEAN, IM month. BenJomto Rbb Boat —I S4330 Nfwrt 0 right woman. It could bo Phono today FE #4SM or Prayton Ptotoa, P.O. Bog tl Moving anti Trucking 22 l. r. Middioten .larmao-cotiblte llddloten____PR t- COLORED OIRL WANTS CLEAN-Ironing. Own trone. PE boMRSne WORK WANTjm. t» -I MOVINO SERVU oble rate* PI ERVICR. 1 4-34M. PI :. Out of town buy. AVON ______ decorated, 4 roonu ooa nwio. on bua line in B. Pike. -----AfR ooiibMdMIfi---- ORCHARD CT. APTS. I OB Tb»rS^'^ipart&nt •““‘laiifTj’taiSH* FE 8-6918" k; wunik wikiHijbu, no ...y.v'. ftftrenc»t. FI <4007.. kkpkRIBliCBD OIRL DESmBB day '--'■ -- PB 3- Toy Party Plan Demonstrator Revolutionary new unique toy UAUUNO AND RUBBlRH, ANT- ..---____________ ■ time, anywhere, RE 84334. OL KOU8EWORE AND BABTSTTmtO 3-1134 . HAULING Ako RtblBlSM AifV- Paul M. Tones. Real Est, 333 TfEn' HURON BT. FE 4B4M ____________FE Hri PbaALIZbO REALTY SERVICE Lonb Bout, Realtor. FE 4-3»43 Tur absiNiaa is o66b. tvi Ahi ATTRACHTmT FutWIBRBD 4 Rti'. ----iry rm.. nragt. 17 1 tdulU. OL 1-1374. by day or week. Call weekdayc n 44474 or Bat.. Sun. aod tve-nlngi. PH 44434. MIODLEAOED WO time, anywhere FE 470ia. Realty *A< COOI.. CLEAN. BABT WBLCOMC. 3 room -modern. PB ♦•7343. POR COLORED-3 RObM APART-----------MA 417(14 [%4 „. ..b'^Mgwfi. wWalB-. AdulU only. Pbaio eaU PR 41431. Auburn, Comer of Edith 4 roonu MWty doeoratod. aorntr terrace, gae beat aad aarago. 374 par mouth Alao. olbar Ur-- -1 Edith Btar a. mSuh or RAULINO AND RUB81.18. 42.. f - toad. Ttoyeimo. wr 44344. ’ “rfc 4404? Rc«t Apta. Fumlahed 37 I. Inqulrt E 4-f374 TTRST AND PILE CLBRk. RX- sia. WOMAN TO RABTStirvliONDXT- IHT AND HEaW TRtIcKllioT :ubbUh. fill dirt, grading, and , ‘^dlng. Top WBDROOW VCtbXl: Kitcren-etta apartment Newly decorated, fliit Door, parking at door, gae h..t FE 4-1433 or EM 34434. PRIVATB MicB LAh6k APARTiiBirr. W6W. relrlg. and all utllKIm turnbhed. Reference. FB 34133_______________ UNION LAKk. MODERN 4 ROOftk bke privllegee. EM 43737 343# Brick Flat—Weftted " ' AttracUve four famUy bultdtaR 3044 Auburn Ava., Auburn Hto Front a rear prlvato antrmto . living room, 1 bedroom. kitohMeiio v dlnotu, bath A garaga. Roftraneae reqnlred. 374 ter momih, ptem PV 3-7I01 or re 44484. ' I MOVING AND TRUCKllio CHEAP. IT wAmuaa. AppLt club tarm, I whUc mother wotka. CaU afur 4 p.m. OB 34413. WANTED EXPERlfcNCED WAIT- Pren 13. ______. MIMEOGRAPHINO. TYPINO. okc Pjgl^n ft pecofjrt^ 23 M p^^ckii. Old''Miu Tavern i^l Inc.. WaUrford. 14:30 a.to. PROFESSIONAL _______________ bftbvklttcr tDd companion M434 WOMAN 34 TO 40 TEARXOP AOE. Muat bo osperianaod to ealeula4 —--------—.. nmia, inco to M omrttneo to ila. Muat be able WOMAN 40 WILL CAM FOR i PUher'aody^ ' Bunding jServke 13 . NELSON. INTBRIOR. BiCrER-lor. Workmanship guarantaed. ReferedCM. PB 4-0343_____ LADT INTERIOR DEOORATbR. , Aiitoniobi|e R^Itb Plumbing and H—ting Help Wantad . II waabing. Praa aatl- Paddock Auto Repair : Bumper to bumper cleanup. Bumping and painting. Tuna-up brakea 4nd earburaatora. Com-Plata atrvleo.. Proo mtimatee. Dtalere call tor contract. 333-1414. ttt a. PADDOCK._____________ LUCAS PLUlfBIHO AMD tBAT teg Ptru aod Sarvtoo. Now work and alUritlona. UL 3-3BM or OL >4041. Prao oattoibtoo. Sftw anti Mower .Sarvica ixPERiKkckb~»BL19H681k aalaaman or woman to tall elrcua . tlckoU for local aorvtce club, a|— -----•—■ wooafb with c .Asphalt Paving THE'FLOOR BANDBR-PR 44733 PABOLON • WATEBLOX - BRUCE OASl L. bills SB. plAor — re 3-47W. Ely”pE~ t-ft'ri!" lug, re 3-47W.__________■ R. 0 gRroBR H66h LATWa] ---(Ung.aod flnlahlag. Pta. n work 33e aq R. FHA tarme. Oulno’a Cooatrqctloo. PE 44133. ALL KINDS OP CEMENT WORK. Lost and Found Furniture Rafjntghlng roaaonaWe. Jenaco 443-31 __ giicK. *BLocK aiTd CCMENT. RBAL'^MTA^ iULMMER~~Ag: ' H^octC At«D' ciilgNT vapaoio Ol cmaiog nvai doala. proeotatog mortguea. • Talapbooo Mr. Ketooy, ra 444 (emalo blaak a______ 1 year old. black aod tan v bone, reward. NA 7-3404. MAN’S WALLET. AUBURN ROAD BALES AND SBRTICE . . ROWERS, Bharptnad and Ropoiro# .♦'iVVamSf “"TiU ACROSS PROM AVONDALE HlOR StancHp BOAT NUMBERS Eiperlanet profarrod k_ lontfal. H. E. Hagitrom. Rtal-tor. 4gg0 Nlghtond Road IMHI mortgage loana to modern- ‘ portant 4-tMl. . Reward. PE ^ 3 lock - Per sot It pioooe MAOE-TOOROBR grnBRCTA Pontloe Otomp R Ston^ 4 pbbRf W Biip mour nuk of buttotoa, a 474 to llto, port time we. Stanley ilemo Pred- Eni|^yi3iaiit Agancka 9 ckkENT TvoiSrop Free eatlwatoo. OR j-»ivi. CndtNT WPRX OP ALL KINd6. Mmmorctol or LbsT oN 'eifr abL# fiibtfiai Fii. 4 Iron gold eluk -----------"■ UL 34333. ' Kb9Tr-4rftD»ig::ftRtfBi" WWBt: weteb,. Hlroelo Ml)o, Sat. botwoo realdootul. 1 or amall. Pt-tlmoUa. Phono OR 3-4in. EVBLYN EDWARDS "VOCA’nOHAL COUNSBUNO SBRVICtr tog too lorio tlmoUa. Phono —---- BXCAVA’nONR—RllLLOOBtNO " ■ ___RM_3-0tol TRINCBINO uwBi: biLLPOLD, VrfTH CUR- rency VIctolty. Ponttoe National Bonk and AAP on %oat Pike DO IT TPURSBLF Kirl WITH WOOD OR ALUM. DOCKS LARSON AND WAOEMAKER • BOATS ORUMMAN CANOES, ’TEE-NEC TaAILBRS ' OPEN SUNDAY 143 TOUR ETIMRUOE DEALER IUtn4ly»pito| . Talaviaion. Radio and Hi-Fi .^aryico____________ Dollvorod or Loyad Harrington Boat Works JOHNSON RADIO & TV Michigan Tesa Lteoouw Iltt Roura 14 A.M. to • j^_ .... eoptlo Syeuma____ nCAVATfHO AMD tor ooptto tanka, dral I4W g. Trtograpb Rd. PE 3 and Ugbt dosing. UL'1-M04. X-----j»«; Notices and Peraonais 27 PINTER'S PLEASANT &SetitoC4. laie i^'karM.__ Khu aFRAiBiRO. HOuaalgV- AEROTREOa KNAPP SHOES FRED HERMAN OR 41111 ARE ^OU IN DEBT? 1374 R OPDTKI • Arl UBRION BLUE SOD YOU' pick up; deHverlea made., 8od laid Roto-tllllng Mil Crooka Rd DL 34443 ___________________________ MICKEY STRAKA TV SERVra DAY OR WIOHT. F» •t-lR Tr^ Trimminf Servica dlttona. Llconaed builder. PBA Now you can get oi without a lob.. Make one weekly payment you can afford' Avoid Oamlehmenlo and roggaaeacloi _______________ CANOES I’ AND ir ALUM. PRAMS BOCK SAIL BOAT! SPEED QUEEN nBEROLAI JOHNSON MOTORS OATOR TRAILERS of toartat aceea Ul PINE ROOF BOARDS 4e Ito. ft. 1X3 FURRING ITRIPS 30 I‘-- ■ EUn Dry PU . Io Ul Instmctloon-Scboals 10 Sir ^14*"' ____In nqw. or eaU for A HOMX APPOINTMENT! City Adjiiatmeiit Service FE 5-9281 ROOF REPAIRS BATrEBTBOUOHlNO — ■ HURON. PI ■OAITI MAIN PONTUC, MICH. ___________N roar oppicr ‘«» Are You Debt-Happy? WOMEN LEARN wrapping, latott toaeionont aaoWta or oTO. Ra ySk attend It ■t^ of mel^ Sie^art Construction Cement Work )e»ioto eorita. I torlala. WE RENT BOATS, MOTORS, TRAIUBRS / PAUL A. YOUNG. INC. OPEN 7 DAYS * ---- "Sit PONTIAC LUMBER CO. Trucks to Rent AND EQUn^ir- I of mehigaa. Detroit 1 Carpentry Work A-l CABPBN’ritr. TRIM AND enatom c a b l n - r • ■•—o-iit-Urma. PI 44aia. PAINTINO, wall WA8HINO arniifvvv, wal-o WAomnu BENBIBLE EamfA’TES BAM IS40m or OR 14MS ~ 9Xfimjio-PA#i!fcjw6.WALL~' Plastering Service Oarage, bd paUiM < Water Softener Scrvtea ^----------I# Botley St. Bookkeeping ft Taxaa 16 iilrrcLm'u(medDjhatiSBlL troo OOUtoAkOO. 4I3-34TL PonUbO. t4TRAR-43Li>r~lICK-UP. • CARRY odTiiador. olook halpor. oftleo. W 14174 after 1 14 p.to. __________________________ aa^ WABtuNo kj braeamiaking, Tailoring 17 'gnaciAL Oelttoo cold wave, rog. git. Mow p.to. Dorothy-a. 400 N Perry. PE 41344. ____________________ Wtd. Children to Board 28 Water Softener Service aL’PBRATIONS. ALL OARMERTB. . to., Kntt Drooooa OB 47143. ’ , ,, Plaaty in|J^rylo^ BOQRRBmNO^Ajj, TAXBB. RRUABLE DAY CAftB. LICRNRBD ' Dry Wan Wracking Sarvka ^ Wtd. HouaahoM OofNla 29 ri mnALiXE brxctwo ladTliiliihing. Froa oot. OR lrM71 eatimate ' Robert '.HcOIoud. . PB COMPLBTB . ROUSH AMD COtt . fflercltl wrecktog aorvto. HY 437*1, _• LSSSSW-Ofe , THB ypytiAc ONESDAY, JUNE 14, IMl SmSm% MM%M M msrt& »v.^ aufu- jg* ^ J5: **Sw« aad nmc- tanltbad. in ai2.trva.‘"~ m wuT BTmon. ^OlH^Spnct 47 9 uwwee w—ww e»w- It Bvy. Oil VUM. A#kbiAUT^T Mi fco TT W floor krw In modtrn nit •«•• SLATER APTS. rouii^ijnjjjnuiUK SSJf.Ta-'^.aSTL.-. i!syi?«“.“ssiV« to 11 rnnn. «»M Dto* Bin omton Ftoto-on mn . For Roit MtowiiwonB 48 tFnmhiiod39 I BOnJgMB roB atuu. auai- rffi&erwS15T!S Wallpaper Steamer rito MMMn. polWMn. hnnd under*. niitiM k Mpaft.' Bcrfiluc bob“i .. For Sato Hootaa 49 Booiu. cc«pii5JfcL|j ij ACRK 1, 5to Dill# BUb-; c^m,, 1,11^ in, prl.llotM. ---I.IIM.,.. I BOMBOlpl. r>l« iMMOd > to**. I ABABTIfXin.; |4.NI jM donn. •______oTi tm o Rant noaaao Unfora. 40 2-BEDROOM ERICK Sapla ran kMOMOt. jM hto n!oiSi5!^HARGER FE5-81M riBSSSETiSBmrSB®: rmtue Moto. Itonin a An- toni. leonoMT Ctr. t WlnooM. BABBiainr. &w- Lnkt priTtlOfM 1-------- Peterson Real Estate MY 3-1681 BCOBOOM PABTLT PtBianD M« n( PRA 1 I BTOBOOM OB BLACa TOf' n B. tornmnc. _ nrteiA MWi IM BMu ---------,---------- •ad wtadovi, ful^ ditpoMl, 4 Blto Bonk of iMtaa Bind. off atar Oarr----- Beltol WMm afto 4 p. 2 BEDROOM DUPLEX wmmoau, mx batb. a pt. imb. fBM atoa« roMk. lari* I mTci*** t* $75 PER MONTH FE 4-7833 Ml a*d. B. at Tn«—n tSS%»^r lari* M d pa*ad *tra*t. «UM Wm. T. (Tom) Reagan aiux BarATB s BCOBOOM. PLOT CABMIT. ^ IS Golden Real^^tate aa Onbaid U. Bd. Btof* BaiB PHONE 682^200 OMWarti>**• ^ vaur heeler .~B*erwllee ------iffaUOl * Motor 8* 4-lTT. Oiaaav____ -AWOcutB BhoKcna^ 141 Pr»nkUn Bird. tooralBii aad «**iilB114* Rant Lake Cottagea 41 >t. Located 1 block frra brS I lake, abeol U Mtlec from »vigg. "gpowj l!ek^*M» n*SL^w| l*S?S ^^«*■ « ; full beMmrat. lae bet COrTAOS. lioDIRlf. bUb^S U. elreel {<,<"^.^*d4.jfl cafe, eand beech, boat. tUblni t>».oneble Pt 1-tao. “rA.XUI on 6 ACRE.S ---- ------- ----- July lit thru sth open. Ml Pt 1-1171. ~u6Kgrr “LAkt- ■---- cotteie — *•— _____ ___________Lair Huron. •car greeabneh. PI 4-**H SoLaMD COTTAOn. M>-IM A lAklkBO^ COTTAOB, MOOIBN. Lake, near tawai OL koHoarrUOiddSi twhrfiN. lahed email eottacc -m Lake —.— ----eround rer'— — On* of the bert buya on today** market Located aboot I mn** rooraa, plaetered ____ meut. aluminum etorm* and ®»r 0“Jy Ill.Tlo; ILJa *Vow?'**il per ‘ TaU V. A: Taylor; Benito buy. Brick. ------- ------ eld* looa- .— to Seminole HUIe. tnotty pin* family rm. —— —- d ktteben, i EUt carpeted dovnctalra, rrmn. ••*• ana oiueklll T?'*"! *"* i| ^eh in front o< eotuf* ; taloa jhroofbeut. Many eatraa iBCluiled. LocaUd In Qlad-1 «» •“£*r. »»»• »» »«r----------- ------ Phone We»tbraach l_r?_*!nr*^ _________ HtALTT OB 4-eU4 BOlLOCB Bchtek-a, MT 1-3711. "jpffTr^e „ "jACK^Kv^^LAND ssig.isa. LOW DOWN PAYM’T SS*SHfL^_ tSss^ NORTH ENC" I loeaL la e, mm lo ^..-.r:*9s«L- PONTIAC REALTY It Baldwia_ PB Mlt* NO MONEY DOWN TBl-LBTBL STABTCB OWiniB - SACRIPICB I BCD- "ftora* M^aMeMnC* -----m Bonthl^. taibiuB.. _T*S‘?"satSTO.- W. Lonf Lake Bd. t* mile eaet of Orcherd Lake Bd. Medelt OPtN '1S.7:1I daUy eaoepl Thureday-BOOlfD. LMOf PBITILBQEB M mliitoi to PiMlae_. Sia. WRIGHT in Oakland Af*. Open *1 FE 5-0308 PACE nmarTT qb 44411 BOTJMB •BATTLB BOOBDI SBOOM BBW brtak raaeh. all ettra*. M it and you'll buy It. Sare I. H ml. in^. 14* BellarmUM, bet. ^ntml aad Adam* off Walton. Dorris OPP WALTOB BLPD. I* OH* eye • eppealtaf brick rmieb Iwm* attaatod oa a eneeplat oorner Jet wHh nanoramk rtov of Leon L^, blackto etreeL MaM aitoebed ptoeUred larM*. "lewan earp-*^- “ ehm*' kttehan, fraetoua'S^ ta( room, toeratad «ttb' RgidiT iKSgrwTJSJ very beautiful room*. Oa.-ford and Melamora ana. Natural fireplace In Ihle ov-erataed Uvlni roam, hard- ss. sssi aurss iiurK.i:^'*^ •I aereH* ayaUable. |i|.Pn. I BSmOOMS etr OaUaad tsL .ijsis Npw Office 2536 DIXIE HWy.- ,DO^ ABO SOB BBALTOBB «» »*»« CLARK.STON Olae your i ef top edur-to Ihla I r RETIRING? to city. "I carpeted. PlrMtoro. ANNETT Indian Village, Price Reduced 1 bedraam, full baeament home. Lf*. llTtef rm.. dta- f'g’r^JSSl'SSiuig’S;; pettaf, drape*. ■•* Uov* and auto, watber .M.7H. New Home. West Side ' **.. Ule bath. I|( 3eubl* door eleeeti ■ament. Luaair* ga I.IM term*. 2-I*'ainiIy. Large Lot .. .j llvtni rm.. fuU all* dtotof rm.. lua rm.. 1 tadrmiTktteben and bath. Pieored attic. Beeemeni, gaa •team beet. I car garaf*. Weat Side. III.M*. term*. Elizabeth Ixke Privileges 1 bedrm. brick to etceW condHton. lot 111 « IIS pro-fraalnally landacaped, plui loeely garden apot. Carpeted Itvtog rm.. dtotog rm. aad ban. PuU baaemeat. K. . etorm* ait acreena. New Briclt Ranch Living rm.. _____ nail. Is*, ptolur* dtotog epai*. 3. Wctoua ***^' ‘ I ear a^ heal.. Car- pettof and euakeen totoded. mm, U Sylvan Lake Front all naratopan* ntodona wlOi marble efUe. LItIm aad dlntog area with brldt fireplace **U. aCreenep porcb U g U oTtrlooktag &id"y*'^4.W4:S/S!fc bathe; 1 Ig*. bedhaa., plenty rm. mb fireplace. PA A toto I OAT alt gerfg* w« WI^ tbaM ANNETT IN€. Rtaltori ‘ «.-------------- ' oam ivealag* * sim*ap M , F® 8-0466 Vf*H. REALTOR ^1. *WI1Y Av RENT? vtSrjss‘:SAr^i, WRIGHT UTBP fVpt PULLT landscaped — WILL TAEE TRAILER- OPEN* DAILY 4 TO 8 P,M. to*nwg* and dryer. Be ang* eoet. |S.4gl vilh IL4IS c Lower dawn payment If yen *«n year tot TO MODEL: EUinbolh Lnkt Bd. to Unloa Lake Bd. feuib to Paneworth. Model at fgr PniMvatth. if TOWARD ROCHIISTEB. Off Wnl- U5*tfB’tSktS‘« B. OOLOATB. Off BnidvU. Qnlck ------■— — — -*1*0 IBB. Pub — - ltd yard, f «Mh top 4 J. C HAYDEN Realtor M B. WnWon. Opoa Erto.. n W44i BLAIR 1 roam brink voooor eHnntod 1 lota. BgnatifBI anaken Uv room Pith pan to paU earpett^. Large earpatod famUy room. Double tlreplae*. B*p paaber aad dryer. Load* ef other eatra*. Stk m garage pMh----------- - '— am hroeaepay. Cloa* to. Near n tor. in.ggg ptih payPMPt. Win ak :.sWdS George Blair Realty OB util VETS $40 HOVBS TOC IN in PER MONTH TOTAL 8 Rooms Basement 1877 Sq. Ft. $11,990 ‘ftue^^tBfyEtor^la^l Vliuntoug SSS^^IIiadMljS M.W--&*• 66f»'~ tr attaebad garage Pith ' __I 1 bedroom Dome, ga* bi 7&I1M foot lot. PACE JOHNSON » TEARS OP SERVICE JOSLTN 1 bedroom biiek. Coraer 1M: A real oomfbrtabi* bom*. Prto* Include* many *«rn*. ■ OP WAL-al food 1 b 1 b/ had Pith a very Evenlnfa eftor I. cell Mr. Thoe, PE l-lMt. A. JOHN.SON & SONS FE 4-2533 GAYLORD fall baeament. 1 ear garage. On largo gUy 1*1. CIm to •cbooU. etore* And etly bu*. glLM------ *- ----------- top I > raaaoniMa menihir . can n MW. jcHy for tbi* STLlT ‘ “ “-jrw.s ______________'<£ Hoopttol, OPtogo. Ba- ssc^<2t*rfiiir~ ; FE 8-9693 7-?^ Custom Builder ''■' A' vS' - DAT SrilFT Bf Fnak Adamm "It’s a 'fringe benefit’ ... the salaried personnel geU to come .to work an hour later and park in the fringe’ of thedty.” For Sale Houses 49 WASHINGTON PARK Comar tot. Brtak • room, etair-pay to anfhUebid attta. Oaraa*. ___- Aiti^T ab. iUii 3 bodrm*., M* oarpotod Bvtos- PACE IRWIN I af room aad S ACBES If you Pint troah etr OiU________ try la Juet the pine* lo______ 'Th* bouia ha* 3 hedrnem*. IS a 30 Uvtof room, and eatra large kttehan and M etoaddlotog room. The toild* I* net quETlliXM but B hn* atamhmm elf*------- eemhtonlten etorm*. and Prtood lor «utok anl*. lei* pNh tto ear garage i at only gl.dgo neUitog dc 40BTH SIDE M hat only I bedreem hut large. Ani to* Uvtog rooa 14 I 3Ti1m nUo kltohoh ho* 4 lorgo tpeet ehorry ond Itk cor garogt. Jual 1 from hno and —— ^*- SSl —...-------- block ttotea. Only M.3M ILTOB S 3-7113 STOP RENTING AND . BUY ■“TS.ffi?”'- $55 $8,995 HHHADDK3 LOT CBOICE DOCATIOHh M AU Porto of PoulUc 3 Large Bedrooms Separate Dining Room Gas Heat All Car^ting Included Mony other Dolaio PooMro* 108 N. East Blvd. I hiook n^al PIko op Bom Blvd. Open Oaily, Sun. 12-9 Model Phone FE 5-3676 eBa, BCILDMO 00. Tign@i5T3flR5o~BStiar STRAIGHT AS AN ARRO wax SACRIPICB -3 bodroom I oven had maso, full bo< ____foa heat, alumtoum eton !S.j*r&7i'7&7aw ---- ~ 1 3 bodroom bap atomuHim eton STEAL - Neat Bid. bacep aad t---- sard* |7.4M DON'T aad top merthly paymeato. OTEBLOOE TSOB-l bed- fa^, flreplac*. to cpaalaua M;7'af toiid' Ka'Xa*^'* ^ chad* to***, only I13.MI. R£AB*bBATTd« Uea. flrrolao* drive, ale* nelfhkorhoSF Only I13.M*. \ n.’lwNfS-’SlA - Loveto 3 bM-aieelMM cMt-tort* livtat WRIGHT _ l-BEDROOM 1------ , •i-ACBE LOT - ALTOL BARGAIN * WRIGHT _ ^ "^kn.9ar *“ * *• WAWtfiOTCT noon. plMiy Of ONOOW sae get a horse alpvt dat.pbaro Iho hi ____ __brooaot. day*. Sot tbb 3 •jissTc^iss: CRAWFORD AGENCY jrtss • For Sale ^BUILD. Art Mwor - FOR SALE (Government PROPERTIES Nl^ OP Bl------- IMd lOUES NEED 'HO’ OOWn"” PAT- ‘ MBNT—Ton may pnrobaou ss?r.5rath*io*p'*%tiaffi Vaymoato uad top totoroM HATE TO BE A VETERAN - SAf?fjo.I2S?S ssrissu^-^i-acsj Raf O’Neil Realty NBAB WnXlAlfi LA3CB BD. *»—*** ^fWe^ U«B IVT jra.| vw|nt ■■ iiTiav- ;|2;iS-.4snk.”u*',js "pace 3 BEDROOM HOMES Facebrick Front Paym’ts^Less Than Rent $10 DN. No Mortgage Costs Oaa booboArMted Bvtop rooa DON'T WaJt-BOT tow I 414 EBNILWORTB (/B*4 aorib of PeaMorotoPo) m COBWOf :i Mock Boftb ef " (btoek eaet at MODELS OPEN 12 Noon to 8 P.M. STOUTS Best Buys Texlay SWIMMINO'S OBBAT to trout at tbi* 3 badnom Labt Oaklaad —. .... _ - Oopr*. ebaap labafropl tazr,fi'sru, SEMmOLB HILLS; I room brick ttorr-ioi-tos: ------ ■ bofUo^. aad auar n^'do'pB. •M I quick , sarag*. Ptat collar, ■aomtat. Neat aad eleaa SYLVAN LAEB PBQHTAC “ *-* ' It, and 7 rtoi I aa ^r b meat garaf*. •unporoh. food ftiaAt tree*, l bedroom dopa. S bodroom*.up. |3,NS dopa. MIS^DOWN; I mil* from DBtop Uk*. ptlb prtvUes** aa Oeelay K .Lake. I room* iM batti, Miios MM DOWN; Loettod la back at ""1 Uy Drlve-la, 4 room* aad I. Tauaseiopa kHahaa. 3 M-~i. eU beat, lot M>317. sss Warren' Stout, Realtor SELL BUY TRADE MILLER ssrs!ff£s:!sjsx wen to. pall earpetlr- dSwa! iaalS A ruto-N%*ffi:' r.:rssJ*^-"T2: torp*. HOIdB cm mcoia. Uaeola Jr. te.rsx»im“s.ri J3& William Miller Realtor FE 2-0263 ‘ Moves You In NO MORTGAGE COST 3-Bedrootn Home ISO W. Beverly "'•‘STtXW’y BY oWnER t torely bomea alMded aerecfi. ] Bd. PE Msif. ENJOY THE SUMMER AT BEAUTIFUL ELIZABETH LAKE sgsJi±nsJsr£ sKasS2f3 ceramic, bato/m at etoa- Moves You In NO MORTGAGE COSTS -irE* flret level - femllT room with llreptoee pad beto pin* toundry room to teiemcDt lev*] - two ear sa-?•*.« men?**’***’ *W>»hil. H. “Bud” Nicholie, Realtor as itt Oeaaaai St. FE 5-1201 After 6 p.m. FE 4-8773 BATEMAN REALTY MULtilU USTIN SERVICE LETS TRADE JAYNO HEIGHTS THREE FABULOUS MODELS Excitingly Different Completely Fumishj^ pen Daily 4 “ Sat. and Sun. 1 to 8 P.M. 4 to 8 P.M LocaM on almoel 1 acre near tb* VlUasa Uialt* of Oarkaton. $ei*m^f®l*1lr$28&. *tallDto oven and range, oak noori aad plaatared Over tl.Stf portta of oarpeUag Included, a big eurprla* tor *3.H0 dopu. LET*! TRADE COLONIAL ESTATES ’ li lb* heart of bettor borne* s?«a s*uac*K?tfi?i;; ‘ af- ilt.Mg. See tola LETS TRADE EAST SUBURBAN wo^ed^jot Plft pleoto beet. Price roducM ^ qJfof •*l*i^^NoP only 114,1*0. LMt ' LETS TRADE - $1,000 DOWN Drayton Wood*. Lot W ft. x E feet. Bum to ION. Pbeptoe*. bedroom*. corpetlM and drop -------- —________drape* Radlnnt heat, ^tlo, carport. living. Immedl-3nly VlN*. LETS TRADE ood 3* yoor . LET'S! TRADE ^i?ar REALTOR. FE 4-0528 FE 8-7161 377 g.------------------- Val-U-Way 3 bedrooPia wito full ■ otod on to ecr* h_______ Blvd. AttlomoU* heat, alum-- ------------- ------».--lto Inum itorm* aad *ercca*, Ito iuSer*BMP hatt,~oU ben fCDcad „m: Only *4* par mo^'^ 37W DOWtf Bambltof macbo, looatod M OTay- «aroa. S larga 3 bato*. cmaA. N a p I y rtdtaoret^. Could bP wood oa a * famlR taeom*. Hafry tola aba waal laet. R. J. (bick)yALURT Realtor ^ FE 4-3531 1 V 3tt OAELABD AVBNOl , i . ^ 8 to f , ' Son. CLARK CLARK REAL ESTATE KENT BitabUihid In IIM NORTH SIDE INCOME - t rm*,' ______ of miO per week plu* gror^Uv^ <^MH^r*_to^ totoJhr--- Rlffat I *«.TO. t* SSSf. ^ id‘«rMtr? AA Bldg., nice noot 3 bedrm. home. Large Uving rm.. dining Lou of cloiot ipaoc. trvil b*mt. DRAYTON AREA - year around. PuU ^r^r^rg* lot. I r*S‘£S’Sto-ln“^.JUI5J|VtoI aw*' Onk floor*. Largo glaikod to porch. Over 1 acre of land. AU for M.1W. LAKE PRITILEOES — To Wol-. vcrlDC Lake. 3 bedrm*., tiled bath. Alum. iMlng Ito atia»ed gang*. wm eonilder badtog tor home In PenUae arua. Now at only 19.7^ Urn*. n^ri^ng ■ baiemcDt, new gse fi by appototment. lEDROOM R,.. Lake Priv. Lake. Uvlog r__________.... plsee - fimiy room . utility iaig* fe*** Prto*d‘*at:'w^. Termi. Hake ua on offer *- qjiufAis nmm, miicuvd wiui Ml- Ing apace, three bedroom* add bath np. BaitmtnL new ga* furnace, garage - Nea- ”--‘- to,ti;jJ!.rAgb - TM HuiW Jho^l^tor and bua. Priced JOlDC K. IRWIN since im *13 We»t Huron Street Phone PE »-*44S EVE PE 3-M03 c . PERRY ACRES ssss.*r!«ss ‘s.* is oimvMent to MBDO and city gyts-fSrtdi.TWsi OWNERS ANXIOUS jtoKlk‘^!*‘p^''d*i5o,it*51i“.Si ^i.Sii‘'‘to*«'..f‘^a„;"toc-uM%t ’ A BIG CATCH at Whipple Uke. ^bedroom c„ tomporcry. one »cre. fireplace Fine paneled br-»u«—------- looking lake. Ptoc pan^M broaklilm room oror. looking lake. Large treei and landtoapod yard PuU banment. oSiViffSJ* W. SIDE SUBURBAN ^Mriram ,^brlck roneb,, 3 year* old. Ito bath*. fufl*^l_....... lAndtcaped lot, tree*, thruba and -------Preecnl mortgage tto per SCirUETT 460 W. Huron KK 8-0458 o'Nei MULTTPLB LI8TIRO SERVICB A PINE 3 B B RANCH ON A I Buburbaa loL 1 ---------— Thii home fenturea a carpeted llring family ata* ktteben -----------*‘-n typo boaa- araaMs: •* nv.s.’ws w.; I enjoy the water, want oaL-ahaded tot, but atm lid prefer to live whart would prtL. „ .... .. there b eHy pgtoi>. Siwer. '*ad_ city achoola wner b offerUg bl* i*r%* 3 bedroom b— — - ■ - -- —1* lor quick .ke^le leavtog th* Recreetlon ___ _ K'7U*d.':ii':s*w?! monlb. W* bar* lb* key. D0NBL80N PARE with Ha well known advantkgea ean be your distineuv* imp ad-drea*. Certttoly you will admire thia cuatom built, nn* owner briek. A» en-eloeed veetibul*. etape up Into an enohanttog carpeV ad living aod dtotog room*. Tb* CoMnlel fireplace bnd p h'ub *to* dl*^l‘*Veu5 -tawle* EiuminSd ektoa abenld pleeaa a laetWtoua •-*- A lUlaiied reerea^ room alway* appeato to too • mob Pbo wanU a plaoa b putter aad entertain bl eronlee. I ear garage. Th( Itr front lot I* landacnpci OWBEB IMS MOyBD AND wnx PACRIPIOE bli 3 bodroom alumumm elded rnaeb bom*. NIa* broeeawny . «‘sa:‘ ■»•**,."at iff-S;,*! ag^idmtoelf .llAft total to handle thli ebertotog bome, BULL TBAOBI - tl.lW DOTril Pfll move von to £|* >to toum buagaiop aUiiaM* on a large oouiitry. -• lot. fVeturing ■ king euw Rvtorun* Ulahto nam p|— landMapeaT' flttoer leny iM Rav O'NeU. jlroltor the PONTIAC PRESS, WEDXKSDAA^rrrXE U. J961 Fw &!• Homy 49 [ kT. M.IM. FQRTV yn _____________I. OAf HN «evn. Oft Wa Airiw. n i-im. SMITH 4-Bedroom Ranch ' iaarjrai.“swi’i- cladlDf dtabwuhar. m Mlu. Urf* pUvi«aai tor yMafoto CorptUni oBd droportN toeladod. Xewlyweda Horr'o tliM hoaorsoM cotUrc 7011'ro boon looklno for. l bid-rmi.. ook floon, Vonr (ortfo. eoniked llTint room. Ctoio to •cbool ond eltf boo oorrtco, fnlly iBiulotod. Only |t.lU. Coorontont brlek omr ■ 'suf; Rolfe H. Smithi Realtor 244 8. TSLXORAPB RD. rx 2-78H Opon » 8 »■ to t p.m Income Property SO 3^ .ACRF.S High with a wonderful view. Only S mtlti Dorn downtown Pontiac. Only I3.3W. Easy Urma OEOROE R. IRWIN, REALTOR-ISO W. Walton PE 81M3 FOR B^ 3 APARTMENTS IN ator# building, good location. E. aide. PE 4-4191, and 4h6 FE MIM If'na ♦ ACRES NEAR CLARXSTON, ralfflg 5^ * ^ good budding elte. MAple 8U0i: pool to 0 Cwio I brMk roi I I bodroom euoMm buUt ---- rmteh., t bMho^bSwn UtehtB. romlly ram flro- ^0. BBiboouo pH. r--------- W BBd tatoroom. ■” BUdka ■iMi loot. 1^ boto- itcopod. By Bppt. FAUaT HOME flropUo^^ rofo.’ cornor y»rd. Only t1 40 Uicbjos. Pttll * '. Hui " ...WILLIAMS REAL E8TATB ---■U BtldOlB OPW t i INSORANCB FE 4""' t p.m. Templeton > Allison Street I bwlroom tVi both*. fuU boio» mtnl. oil boat. iDOlnorotor. M 4 very pood oondHlan. Only tt.TM with eubeUntlol down poyr— "1 oeeopt loto model GILES North Side Doll House Thle boBUtlfully kopt homo and troUBde It tomttbljDf to admire. Hardwood noort, plaatarad Walla, flropIBet, ------- -md •eroonod porch. BOW paa fumaca kennel, tool abfd and much more. In A-1 eondtUoli anti low down payment on FHA. Hne location with larpo rooms, wall-to-wall carpet, kitchen Ian. full baiement, 2 baths. 2-car parapo and . mors. Only. lf2.Mt with 3-Bedroom Ranch A lats modal homo ssttlat ra 1 lots emplots^ . stems and teraaiu. mad bath, hardwood floora, nlaa-ttred walla, atc. A aoarp t can bo pur- chatsd for nothlnp down GII.ES REALTY CO. FE Min in Baldwin Ava. MULTIFLE UTIRO 8ERV1CE GIs Nothing Dowi) tfCROXTrARDENS- Two-badroem bnnpalow w attachad parapa, earamic ,j,|j ,howor, I. tO-ilMy - 1081113' —ffKAR-UNCOLN JR. Ill Nswor thrao bedroom ranch — Carpeted Uvlnp room, ca---batli, naf—' For SrIb HoaicB 49 Ft Sale B¥AtWLB8 Brbool and churches Sak HovsehoM Goods 65 BPTOIAL IXIP ROOS. IM.I*. Ma-lAod carpet. Woodward at Mtmra tXI^Just^ow Tad’a. M 1-Tm. ■--------^—iBnaa ( tUlU^Rri tii: Si m luxe aewlM machine, alp-iapp Bke new. Balance, Inchidlnp ca net. rubbed walnut flnlah. W3 biIall IoaF REil; £IJ^.r^-RAa BLAYLOCE COAL * PCmT CO. 11 Orchard yko Are- FE 1-7181 BTOVP, maPLI ______ ___metal wardrobe. Can FE a-2014, 4023 Oak Enoll. I LOY8 ON WILL LAEE ________FE 3-0370_____ I BEAUTIFUL LAEEFRONT LOTS. 70on lake, pood beach, »c New Office “2536 DIXIE HWY. ^RRaANDB0NREALT0^4 I MURAL STONE lake. t BASEMENT PULL OF ROOM A Pocket Pull of Money " When You Bell Your Surplus ' Items Throuph Want Ads . .1 FE 2-klll New I For Sak Farms 3-Bedroom Lake front I- NEAT AND APPEALINO ' ' Middle Straits Lake - Amonp, fln|^ homes, completely fenced,, upm ft' lot Nice lawn, thrube^ . *ahd thatie Ucet,, out door prtu. I * ^attached parapar-24 It carpeted, lmnp room with fireplace, lovely I * larpe Altehen, Pi bathe, 3 goi^ “ •Isa bedrooms, ample cloeet epacei IP ACRES OR LESS, house. 2 ear parape. .... of LbjX” I ACRlBf CORNER FARM ON Orovrland Rd Mouse and- barn, PIP.OOO PP.000 down STANDARD OIL Mas 3-staIl modem. Station tor I a a s e. Bzeallcnt opportunity. Qualified man will tralttbd . and assisted financially. ORCHARD LE -WOOOROW WILSON call MI I-5311 days or Mr Olombowskl, UL 2-3431 P-P p.m. STANDARD BTATION AND 5 bulldinis Orion. MY 232H. BUBURBAjrbR'TCLEANINO Business Includes all Gliding irn $14,000 PS.POO down tore farm. House and bran. ... indlnps. streaai. $34,008 -pSWE bam. Out bulldlnpe. I - ——PllpH on furnaci. Vary orated. Pull pride___ PONTIAC LAEE PP' PRONTAOEi EnJoy_swlmmlnp,_flehlnj' C PANGUS. Realtor ORTONVILLB South Street NA T-2P1 badmms. paneled family i bath. 3: HP ARCK8. 20.000 TILES. PRO- oll fumaca. Ownere out of etate. ------“POO down. PlOO month Franki. Realtor 3503 Union Ldke Road, EM 3-3toil ductlva land with penaype dairy ------ modem ...... ........ kitchen, eectlon 34. IMyton IWp. Tueeola County. Alton Degrow. V'a ml. W. of Bllverwood on M-30 Tarv^ Rd/W StpiPl day lime. $5,800. $1,000 DOWN ihed cotlape at Lake. Ineu-Htph and scenic, dote $16,000. $3,000 DOWN Larpe home - lakeDont. Pu.., basement. Fireplace. Beautiful yard - treei. Oood dock. $3,500. TliRMS Large laketront lot west of Wa-.tarford. pl.lOP PlOO down. 00 ft. lot across itreat from lake. Oood ERLTT FARsM 50 iMarlng apple trees — pears - plums - cherrler —— STATIONS FOR LEASE. OOOD POTEN'nAL. Pleasa call be-*—rn 0 a.m. and 5 p m. 083-3344 liter 0 p.m. 083-3407. PURE COMPANY ESTATE-IO ACRES Very secluded-beautiful groundi. Bt-level home with only lower 'level' ttntihed. Rec. room. Bar. fireplace. 3 ml. to Clarkston. Bac- BEAUtlPCL CANAL FRONT ipr — All landscapini In, fst out for, your lummar (ua.- pS.OOOj cash or tarma. Clark Raal Estata.; PE 3-TOM HORSE LOVERS Be sure to see this eharp I room brick home. Pull basement. Fireplace. Dining room. 3 ear parapa. 40 x 40 bam. On 7 level ImmedlSTpo at 014.000. 04,1------------- 1024 Sherbrooka, Commerce Sale BuBinef8 Property 57 located off Alrp^'Road. Closa to' Sood schools and churches, anl letl building spot Oently sloping; from strest to wster'i edge. Per-,-fect spot for trl-level or rancher with walk out basement. Both loU , Beautiful building sUa In an < clualva Ward's Point Lake. Ideal lakefront with good p modern units, plus home _sand„b«i^h. Pllcsd ol tU.(96--020^08-^07.000 dow Rolfe II. Smith. Realtor PE 3-TIM Opsn 0 to_- COTTAOE NEAR OLADWlN. PE 4-1110. I ptymei - u.s. Paul M. Jones. Real Est. 032 wiST HURON ST. , PE 4-0550______* FE 81270 BALE BU8INB8S - VAcmI? Building, selling due t WILLIJ? U BREW-KR JOBEPM F, REISZ. BALES MOR — ...... 04-00 E HURON BT after 0:30 FE 0-0023 ___________FE 0-4730 trade for real estata. dry elsan-store or anythlnf elst of J vame. This ebsp la well ppad wltn good machinery, a a good business. Rasion selllnf. old spa and bad 2». Call MY 2-3001.___________ pavment' of 00.0067 llO'xOO' black-lop loL tullj^quippad. New build- “LET’S TALK BUSINESS” Tavern NEAR OR AND BLANC Widow wants to Issvs state. Priced for action.: Hurry tor a raal daal. , Marine Business ' Enloy full leaeon. Wall aitab-Ushbd buslneni with beet lines. Property and all on very Attrac- MIGHIGAN BUSINESS SALES CORPORATION 30HN A LANDME88ER, BROEER 1573 TELEGRAPH RD. PE Sale Land Contracts 6Q COLORED 00.457 balance will discount per cent. 6 rooms, 2 bath ho—. Good buyer. R. J. Valuet, Real-345 Gakland Avenue. ariilnal^ urtona. SecUolux sweeper with**attsch-■ ments. 530.50. rt 0-7480. uWiNG MACHINES. WHOLlIiaALI “■ I1I3D ttiff__________________________ INCH r 15 models to choose from. e> start Singer portables. I tap equipment. Curt's IS. oai Halchary Rd. OR REFtilGERATOR. television. 045. Electric suive, .rta ; Automctle washer. 035. 1 piece . eltrome set. 040.' Erlvlnator deep freese, like new. 1100 David Bradley lerden tractor. and all attaeb^nts. Ilka ntw. piU. Har- I. PE 5-3100. ' TAEE ON 03 to PAYMENTS PGR almost new Singer Console sew/ -tog maehlne. Only ***" CASH WAY STANLEY ALOMINUM WINDOWS 4x1 lb Uaeoi^a...01.00 4x0 >b Pep board .. .03 00 loxa 32-n. Rock utb or 4x0 Plasterboard...51.3 4x1 *• Plyscore 547 Burmeisier LUMBER COMPANY 7040 Coolty Laka Rd. EM 3-4171 Omn 0 a.m. to 0 p m. dally Sunday IB a.m, to 3 pm. DUO-THERM 18^ DELUXE POW-•r mowar. reel type. 4 cycle. I»s hp . CTlntpp enpine. $35 MA DRILl^ P^E88._JWHEI:LBABR0W. _____ ____ ____ ______1 Sewing Cemer. FE 5-0407___________' Ti^LEV,I8IONi~01i 05 AND -Sweetv Radio and Appl. Huron. BweeL - FE 4-1133._______________________ TWXBD CARPET 0x13' WffH " pad, 080. PR l-TOiO. TRADE OA8 RANOE PtlR ELEC- IA8 B1--- —----- mje3(unro Bltctrlc Twd 2-PIECE SECTIOMALS. 035 ^ MA Wa Ml Bsa ^ rm Ok "I guess ru have to dean my room tomorrow. 1 c get In it anymore!" and 030. 3 matchlmg _____ ____ 1x0. UO 1 ddible bad end eprinos. 113. 1 pr ebony dinette set iwhilt opi Small elerlric pitta oven ■--------------V cialt^out Au- S«k Household Goods 65i-■ 8. Piter - USED REPRIOfcRATORS -Reconditioned-1 year warlanly - IIP Oft and UP -FRETTER8 APPLIANCE MIRACLE MILE CENTER quality, ^all now (or datatls. Harry Roatf PE 04ftft3. William genderoft._______■ . ..... , iTradeslu.JJf^iL.. MARODANT dining Porch chairs 13 room eel. Tappan gat rsM*- RM SwlVel rocker . ' IIP 3-0310. i( place breakfast set ill. I*X U FOAM BACKED RUOS. Lull. tm •l«r,. Huf imdt ISM Furniture 42 Orchard Lake Ava.I PIECE DININO BOOM SUITE.I THOM.-\.S KC ONOM 1 MO Cameron. 301 Saplpaw ________ PE 20101 I CUBIC p66t KEithlNATOR Hit- USED WRlkfiER WAstlER "* " frlgerator. electrle range, late mo-ilronrttc Ironer ------ .. - ----------------------------- 500 09 Voss & Buckner, Inc. NatlonarBldg. : PE 4d720 LACRE Ut>. UORTOAOES . -With IftO-loet fronUfC. No appraisal fee. B. O. Cbarlea. Equltsbls Farm Loan Sarvlct, 1717 B. Tale-graph. FE 8»M1- Swaps COMPLETE DkLUX aquarluma,_ III 30-gsUoi ioa-3°i PI8H 'ftl CHEVY for BousrnuiLXR tralleri Sell or trade 1- Uon Uanalt. MA ft-3P04_____________ $3900 EQUITY IN NICE ROOMY •uburbfcn, swap ■ - ’ FOR BALE OR BWAP. Ford plek-up truck, s transportation car aa.U. ' In. by owner, FE 1-0100 sold June. down. $100 per mo. o per cenv i InteresL Present principal bal- qwerty a FORD REALTY, OB M309. OR afternoons, ____ Insulaled cottage, irvable year around am vUftMD ItlTIf- AccfS* tO Orten't. Lotus and Mactday Brokar. LAKK^OB10N~^AKE 2 BEAUTIPUL-20X10 STORES offices In one bldg, or will 1 1 large unit 40 x M. PlsM fr»« parking. 1034 W. Huron ^■W.,WTtlagraph. FI 4 ....... . year-'roun< hmee ExceUtnt Income prop arty, bnly OSft.OOO. Terms H. P. HOLMES.JNC. 3031 B. ' Tri-levef.' practically 1 ' ' throughout. Lo-> ---------l*i!; Rent, L'se Bus. Prop. 57A In city limits of Pontiac. Second floor, eeparate entrance, sprlak-lered, heated, elevator, parking. Ught mfg. or atorage. Mr. White, I. MY 3-1733 . LAKgPRONT LOTS "J? LAK'j. privilege lote from 02^ up.' Pranchite Warren Stout. Realtor. fE ft-Sl«>. ui this i ATTENTION LAKE PRIVILEGES Five-room modem, attached 1 ^aaaana^U^ rTv sf ffir A cloaa-ln looatloB KAMPSEN LAkIfRdiit. OAkUND ap. 1—00' waterfront loU, lacrltlce, M790. OB 3-3994. Tel-Huron from this four bedroom wonderful family home! Newly decorated Ineldc and out - vary attfac-tivt. Pull dining room. Punlly - “—, bribk and paneled .irhaeeiirentT' gae hMt.^ne rd. ^I^ar jgaye. E^r allMlh! West w you iM ...O ROOM, I buUWna, lsr| Isrga hadraame. Ona * Brick Juil'off BUaabaUi I-»k« Raneh home on large shaded lot. 3 btdrooma. Urge Uvlnp room, dining alL uttllty room hat Hicln-erator, laundry. oU h^ and extra etoraga apae*. U.MO ■**"" Md IN.M aonth tfieludei . a^ iMurMca. VACANT. Wa have LIST VVIJH Humphries FE 2.923d PARXRJDGE Homefinders SERVICE BLOOMFIEllD RANCH t bwL 2-way flraplaaa btiU^ln waadWaa graan vahrot lawn. s8-““?arr * ' BftiCK RANCH P.ARTRIPCTE Must ba w 3. Muit have a 4. Must bavt I LAKEWOOD VILLAGE SELECT YOUR LAKE BITE NOW LAKESHORE development CORF. . Dorothy P. Hart. Broker EM 3-OOS» Near Oxbow Lake 2 bedroom. New furnace am ter heater. Pull basement. 9 9900 down. Walled Lake 4 btdrooms tumlahed I. 07.M 4 lling to Work hard, ime aalaa axperltnce flair for laadarahip. laet la daaUng with 0. Muft .ba abto to ralaa 09.000. IP YOU QUALIFY WE WILL . Offer you emnloymant for the rest Mt yopr Ufe. . Supply you with naeaaaary training and kaowladga of our' busl- 214 E. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO HOUSEHOLD OOODS 80711 OL 1-1701 13910 PL 13910 "FRIENDLY SERVICE" C. Atalatanea Ip opening buslnesi In your own territory. ' D. Supply you with necessary equip- E. Eamtngi never less than 039.000 P Full l^e of equipment, retlden-• comm,crclal and Watkins F.ake Front Vacant lot. About 2*i aeras. Nli building alU. Prload to ee Paul M. Jones, Real Est PH 77E8T PE 44990 International Water Conditioner Inc. For further tntnrmaUon write or Mr. Johansen. 43141 Penny OUea, Michigan or 731-0003. HOTELS. MOTELS. ORO- I IXANCE COMPANY WHERE TOD CAN BORROW UP TO $500 OFFICES IN Pnntlac — Drayton Plalna — Utica Walled Lk„ Bltmlnohi^, Plymouth _______________PE 1U79 Nre'a^'u^S, OlfoM 'imr ^^aa Ml BIOS per fool. Raaaonablo down iV.'ft'ViS'i -STATEWIDE or PE 0-0311.______ , ON PRIVATE LI .Near Oxford "" B. p'. CHARLES. REAL.,.. 1717 8. Teleprapb______PE 4-0031 EAUTY SHOP, RUST, TWO OP" eratori. ^ Latest equipment •eir‘ BMUtlTul home with guest ■--- —Mes. • garages, fruit landscaping. Bporta- .sri,««j5a"wa ■ ■ divide or i Or. 3 bedrra. brick. 013,1 tiow down payment. Bulk EL 81030. Open. SEi bemt today, pnl^y i »m Long Uka. Etc. beach. “glbi*_________________ Sid* ReiOft Prfrty 52 WEBSTER LAKE ORION - 'OXFORD — ‘-^—forred. Lovell nm Tiled UMor. 0 aeree. tar trdpaferri B hema. car] ____diaiag room modem kitchen ' hnaemonl. r-- ihpwar. attached sarMe. 0 acrea. LAa nrivuaget. Jwisi lama. C. A. WEBSTER, Realtor OA 8S0U v:.t MT S«Rl !?"« 3 bedroom homt. .Car- Hagstrom. l.ake-Front Motel 0 MOTEL UNITS. TV IN tVERY ROOM. 13 CrrCHENETTE COTTAGES, COMPLETELY PUB-NISHEb PLUS UVINOQOAB. TER8. NICB SANDY BEACH BOAT8 SWIM BAP^ AND BUATB, Bwisa nAr-S, A PLATdROUND EQUIPMENT. REAL MONET--------- WILL HANDLE. Drive-In r MAKER. 030.000 CELLENT MOTEL SUITE. OM. OSS PULL PRICE. H. H. HAOSTROM. REALTOR 0000 ffithland RoM (MOOl PONTUC OR 80300 introducing Interetlad In a bual- neiJ*S And are able to mtke a i ' Inyaitmant In etoek only Oup next claas wUl itart Juna . 10. INI — SollaU NpY lor oar irifU laformatihn an aoveral e Mllent lOcpUona In the Pairtli '. Real. MA 831N Ironrtte Ironer 30" Prlgtdalre rangt 08preln eoftonar • Crump Electric, Inc. 5 Auburn Rd. PE 4-3973 _______ ... All white strato- lounger $30. Decorator bench —•-4 colorid cuahlonc $19. 89337. ABC SPIN-DRY, 930. THOR AUTO waiber, MO. Keni------ —‘------ type, 039. >1 80311 MO. Kenmort wrtnger- ___________>1 80311 ABOUT ANTTmwO^ .. Ilttl4 out o> thf wey but - — IcM to pay. Pumitura and appU------ oT aU kindt. .NEW .AND For Sale Mieccllaneous 67 CLOTHES POSTS ILL BTBBX — nMYY DUTT 2W" poer, 9n. loro - $5.2^ EACH . - " OON ad. Miii^el Goe^ 7^ GUITAR MONTH '. LAROB SELECTION REASONABLE PRICES ORGANS OR toxm Gallagher Music Col U E Huron PE 4dR ?Aor E Df^XARS HOW! LEW BBTTKRLY MUSIC CO ' I MI 800« Prt. *{0 0 nPoruiTTW *'RAM THEATER --------------- Sacrifice 0490. PS 0-17»l H.AVE A PAINT OR colori to__________ extorter, bm our w metehint fabric at Brds. jAlad Uastc , OAKLAND FOIL - -sj*'.*.... lA. 4N Orchard Lnke Ave. Pg 9-0190. 6 ELECTRIC I.IOHT PIXTUkEB ALL ^ rooms. INI doalxni, Jbll down, balloone. BUsr. Bedroom. 9199 porch, 01,W. Irragnlari. eamplae. Prlcee only faefory cois give Michigan Pluorescent, 3 0 3 Or- I 1 N O AND REPAIRINli; „ r service all worb guaramaad faeton trained man. ^LBl MUSIC CO I. SAOINAW PE 80322 i 'H A M k 0 N D ffiSit MORRIS MUSIC CO- 30 S, telegraph PE 80107 PIANd TUNINb ANt) k#AIRS Work guarantttd (iallagher Mu,sic Co. PI.AYER PIANO. ^kNCH 4N6 rolls OAklaod 83107; FTI---------------------- Staai-l Field 1 USED ModefB-2 ■feULBRANSEN ORGAN Only 3 .Months. OM PP , i Bcaujjful Walnut Finish ^ Si;, - rBench e Us for Your B SURPLUS LUMBER & MATERIAL SALES COMPANY__ 0340 Highland Rd. (M9II OR 870W WYMANS USED 'Trade-in dipt ' aejili^ mach. U* ** !2!'H Elec, wasbar Kite refrlj^ _____ • refrtf. Apt. ftr ftovt 3r;_ tAt ifov* -K oa.oo ilOH I30N 019.00 . , .. d'netta ofo . 10 W Pika FE 81132 EZ Tarmi EORD MAJOR'diesel TkACTOR. ---- 8PM B14 with Bhermen hoe and Johnson loadtr. ____8. Thornton Oo. 90 82000 FREE STANDINO TOILETS Oil 00 Doable Bowl Blok ■ copper. 30 ft. lenitha 37a R. ' Copper, SO n; leofthi .. 270 ft. m-Tar/’amf %% White or colored 2ndt SATE PLUUBINO •OfJLT 172 8. Saglnnw_______PE OSIW IlCA. PLOMBINO, P glais. Wiring. C— * M7I2. JUontenli NEW $1795 NOW $1595 Wiegand Music Center MORRIS MUSIC CO 9 S. Tdegraph Rd. • PE 80H' Across from Tel Huron gPANIBH ELECTRIC OUITAR T? IN*** By Mneter Craflemnn OIMBDIATE SERVICX Wiegand Music (. enter WE ARB ciOSINO OUT MODBt home furniture. Oraetlcally duced. Inquire at Wlfg*- praclatad. GRINNELL'S 17 B. Saginaw PE 87100 2 weekt only- — Cooling OoT •bH^34004. HOTPOINT M GALLON. .WA'TOJ heaty, vary good condition, ni S>le Ofktee Equlpinent 72 trade. Come ... and look around. 3 aoraa of free We buy, eell -Id look — MON. - SAT. 0 TO g FBI. 0 to • MONTHS TO PAT I E. of Pontiac or 1-- tuburn HalgtaU on Auburn. 1 MATCHING EARLY VICTORIAN 1 jjentlemaji'e._ palr^ of k WORK FAMOUS NECCHI lolc eewlng machine vrlth ----- controls, slg-taggrr, that maket button holts prlty^M^O* Waite' E 4-2011. AntiqtieR ly'e re-uMolitered, -.tin 300 8. Blvd, 1 bL .. Rochester Rd UL 2j!4942. Hi-Fi, TV end Radio 66 of iNcni cOnbole model APPLIdNCB SPECIALS RCA 8tube radio ....... },!!!!![ 1 Year Warranty 3081b upright Iratiar PRETTER’S APPUANCE Norge 12-eu.-ft refrig. - JjnSS’ MIRACLE MILE CENTER miSoIa itarao giig S'MAUTIPUL NILODIAN-'ioSbAN oTeama aa oaihl P»J,'lf •‘~«1 «<*«•• onnO” " wAimfl*"”” 81539, NEW NATIONAL CAW RB018 tara from OiOO n New National adding maeUnaa from 9H up. The el%oi'*l8*’?rtjaN*^ MaeUb County wbart you can buy new or faotery rebultt oath rogteterf. The National Cash Rayttar Chinee, Typewritara. adding e chinos, comptometars. duplicators, photocopy maebtnee and dletiUng —•••— — PMEN'f at LoW PRICES PE »4ii0; STEREO, 3 SPEAKERS. 4127 WAL-OOT DiXAL- to” - Oreyton Plalna. OR | equipKn^^t UW WiCM — NO JUNE — PONTUO CASH REOWrEB IBM ELECttfRf'WpkwlillTW --------tlma. in 7-WlS. «CH TV SETS Borrow with Confidert?c. GET_^g^-W" —HS'usenold Finance , corporation of Pontiac 'i i. Satlaaw______PE 8 ON YOUK Signature OAKLAND Loan Comnanv , 22 Pontiac But# Bank 'Bld| EAGUE FIN 202 S. MAIN HAGUE FINANCE BUCKNER Lake Orion LOANS |9t^TO 0000 - 020 — 0000 oOmmunitt loan CO. I E. LAWRENCE PE 80421 Need $25 to $^? See Seaboard Phone FE 3-7017 Seaboard Finance Co. LOANS ^5 T6 $500 sature ice it fait, friendly nm ---------- -------phone ___‘Sflce'or“]yione VE*o5m HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. Perry St., Corner E. Pike WHEN YOL^ NEED - $25 TO $500 We wUl.ba glad to help yon. STATE FINANCE Ca 4-1574 g. Lawranct St. PE 8UI Crpdlt AdviRort 6lA ARE YOU IN DEBT? Now you'oan get out of debt ' without a loan Make one weakly payment you can afford Avoid r—*--- Safe Household Goods 65 tb PRICE - REJECTS. BEAUTl-ful living room eultei. Low as 070. 01.90 week Bargain Bouea. 103 N Caia. PE 2-0042. WALNUT SECIlETART DESK llO. Bavaral rafrig. soma with eroaa top freexera M4 up. Oat •nit elec, etovat. all elaas $10 1100 Maytag. Speed Queen ' *— waihare from plO. Nice I Apex V tchlnf I BRAND NEW WROt---------------- bunk beds complete with tprlngs and mattreii. UOOO. Also maple bunk and trundle boda at big dl^- 010 up. UvlDf auUes and sola bade IIP. 2 place eectlonal Oil. Everythlnx In uead furaltura at bargain prlcee. ALSO NEW living rma., bedrme., .bunk beds, dinettes, rags and mattresses. Factory teconds about M> price. E-Z urme. BUT-SELL-TRADE. Bargam Houa* lOQ N. Caae at LafayetU. PE 2-0142. Open 'til t CABINET SINK tt". DAMAGED, 030.50. (lUIng oxtra. Mlohlgan orescent, 303 ^hard Laka. 3*0307. OIBBON REPRIOERATORS desk llaytag and speedquai wasbars. Kitchen eahtnat iln Rolltway beds. Bewtnp machine Vacuum cTeanare Everything tc the home. New furniture at lltt PEARSOR'S 43 Orchard Lk Ava. b^***24'' other Items'.''Leavlni PIECE OR HOUSEFUL. QUICK cAsh for fufnliurt,' 8PIBCB BBDROOkl SUITE. BED I bad framee. 04 01 Bollywood headboards. Mattresses. 00.09 Badroom" outtlttlng Co. Drayton Plains Open 0 't(l o ld RO(»iroFffANO nlture,' davenport at blei. lampe. Mdroon o'pJ Mon. 'til 0:30 hew" aTr^'tt lampe. bedroom suite. 'ma8 and iprlngs. vanity inmpa. a dinette. All for OW. Pay-bnly 03 00 a week Paar-43 Orebarg Laka Art, wide, CaU 0082400. ", I Plkck EARL'^ AMERICAN ______ . axeallent ant^ua" '^ssn __________ OeuMa d« Jliy^yi.TOrgrnj; 2 vanUy lampa. AB far OIS. Onk PEARS&'S PURNITURK 1 42 Orchard Lake Ava. a i 0 TEAR CRIBS. WAND HET^ ome in Now or. Cali For ’ HOMS APPOINTMBNT City Adiostnient Service : . FE 5-9281 . BUDGET YOUR DEBTS A to Got Out Of oak. Saa ----- • - • • j 1«»-7SS} USED ic .. . ATTENTION ‘^g^tfSton oome, 0 W4 'H'r?y A U~V|e-itilkWan- Jtf built radios and TVe. All artiFor Safe MIeCOI guaranteed at leaat 20 daye In rridX.*‘Wi ^ Michigan Plunrescent. ,.„slon' babland'Puel and*9tint. 430 Orchard Lk. PE 04190. ovelY riwobr nnnNo ma- ^ie Spotting Gt^lr.-74 '■ op«V 0 t< Berry Garage Door Factoty Seconds J WASH BABIN, , oj. ■iwu. storm door, 03. Windows ■ ,— screena, 29c. per ntOBtb «r Itni balance e 437 Uhtwial Co. PE 4JI009. I Putnam tU ’ 9 i ________tU 9 p.m. . 1-3 FOOT JALOUSIE 1 wlr- - — • -J£L£ I LaVATORIEB, COMkLBTB. 924 90 value, 014 go AUo bathtuhi. to8 ------------itaTu. I-....... 3-1x7 WOOD SECTIONAL OARAOB deore. Oood condition. Or 2-0003. OAB FURNACES. 100.000 BTU In crates. Sailing below original price, due to 'cancetlatlon of prop lets, ihower itaTla. Irrmlars. laibs rifle valuoi. MlcUftn PhmrtteoNi H^eharJ Lake • ^1 Elleabeth Lk. Rd d PE 0 0; SUN. Orchard Lake A !t Job Resular 0230 Sale price *“ — Ace Haatlng and ■^ontIis i«w OlOP GOULDS SHALLOW PARROTS, . _ -crioi^fgvsfe.*" . I PTHEEL TRAILER. ADAPTABLE NCR ADD^O^^ STOKKEE^NO jj*^”**" „ 5-^^, _ — CELEBRATION — "SpeciaU'' 0 E . SWEEPERS. . Tollata 010.09. O mimeograph, both, --- 2-9190._______________ - PORCH ° SCREEN PkAMSS AND H BOii #*». b irt.*TB , ...i Boll Pip# .. 03.™ ““fATB"#LOMWNO 8UPPL?* 173 S. SAOINAW PE 83100 03 BUICK HARDTOP. 2 DOOR. Ntw, 10 toot ’iJOOD HOUSEKEXPINO ^TOP ylawn'imbwer,^ gfri'e bieyeii , I rank^^pa^^ao — __________ -all pump, W Tfs; neras repair, Q20. EM 3-04tt. JL-5255L'!----------gLEC. meatm. o7o.oo.i8 DININO ROOM SUITE DOUBLE wa- s.iiaa and single beds. Rugs, 0x12. Oc-jH3 S. Saginaw_____ caslonal^ chairs. AQUARIUM. 35 OAI-LON TANK. . motor and heaMr. 029 MA cc^ 99.10 I 40.M toUl eai .. 0 monthi. ______________h prict. Call Capl- I Itwlng CtnUr for appoint- '•fcor, ” Choi**' *' ALL OR ANY PART OP BUILDING _____braada, aoratebad. Ttrrifli vtluae, 014981 whUt thiy lait No pbona ordora pitta*. IfletalgaL Pluorascent. 302 Orchard Late *70i_ 43WRAn¥EED REPRIOERATORS, 925 Apt. slxe gas atova. 920. Table and 4 ehairt. aio. like new baby bed. 910. 3 door*. 92. Save Used Furniture.......... 83211. OEN ALUMINUM SIDING STORM SASH - AWNINOB money down. $9 mo and — Deal dlrtct with ovraer and itv^, ^ GAS stove, 919. ELECTRIC, Call JOE JfALLBLT ■ etove, 120, rtfrigafator. 129,1 'Thg Old RellabU ~ china oahtoct. 112, draasar. 012. pgf 80949 5 piece eectlonal, JM, vacuum, 915. AAR Resale, .nt 2-0099. HOTPOINT REPRIOERA'TOB. 1*0 Prlgldalre electric "— . _ _ ____________ OL 1-0022 BULLDOZER-CARR'iNCi'.' 'ntAILER .---- 320 E. Walton. Pontiac ______ Home Park. BUlLT-tN OVEN. 01N.00 VAlhE. HOUSEHOLD PUHNISDRINOR appUaneai. PE 0-O3O2 _____ HqTPdiNT~R$Rl5StA'roR. LIKE . new; 1M7 Rogere silver, navi real. PE 8ll2f. KELVINATOR REMtO^TOh good condition. |00. MI 4-1PgO. ysAis vntBB, pisanu na,w, 012 SO nif. PoArtnno Pnraltsro, «l Or^rd ***• TPhM Tmi BoU Tour Snruut noma 'Hirough Want Ada Dial PE 8S10I Nowl matraat, box spring, 3 oriaatai figure table lampo, floor lamps, typewrIMr. Good condition Beet reasonable oiler. 17 T--------- Terraco, next to SI Hoapital. SepobS«> commui^ AUertON, OA 82SSI, MAOIC-CHEP OAS RANGE. ( ASPHALT TUJcAsEil. - *™^\S^LE, in B MOiAw ntt'Smi kVh^nj ^mm. PLYWWD Ttt W. Mren Rbrno# * HorfraVfol "SUYLO" L buUt-ln range 0141.00 r I______ ------ 'lie. 040.00, etalnlooe eUol, sold combinations only, laet yea models while they last. Pamoue nfemt brfend*. Ittrtkinnn Flur***-teS, 35i Oreha^SlLa" Avr •team bellar. Aulomatto watt heaMr. Hardware, oloo. supplto crock and kpa and fltUngt. Lou Brutbois Patet, Super Eomtoi REIOHT SUPPLY WOO L'apoer Kd,__________PE 80421 0 P«»t. O44.9«rT0T- 14M. Illi4; band basin. W.H: A. Thompson. 7000 M90 REBP AND roRB - HaLP -quarters. Opdyko Mbt. PE 87041 EMENT StVPB. REAtit lliAhB. . W^^Vmild^l 82800. ______________ :n't LioiRf itebens, 012.5 i mtrrra -int. JOlL tb *714 SO - PI tl.H rnag. los *(? BA?iiN^ VJ." »'*p F*LYW00D I. marina. It It . marlno. 10 It. . marine. 10 ft '/s^l^ marln*. mahoftny. PONTIAC PLYWOOD CO* Baldwin Ava ■ FE 82043 A. Thompson. 1000 M90 Wtat. STEEL Ql'ONSET BUILDING 20x30. 30X40. 20x00 79c per iquaro toot floor spare. Must be movud within 30 days Michigan Butinesa Balta. PE 4-1992 SHALLOW OB DEEP WELL sVR 939 West. TO rent . 100.09; used id pump. 7009 MM .. SINOER SEWiNO MACHINE FE 80011 Singer Sewing TRACTORS. MOWERS Ami I. Bolona and Wbaelhorta ti . JacobaOn - Toro - Bolont- Ooodall - Yardman mowere. Bolens and Roto-tlllors, roto-beo, •r handlo tillers, I models c log mowors. Several uaad IL. a Hwr ma 'Equipment. 1 87810, OR 8T TALBOTT LUMBER Bps paint. Gold Bond paint DuPont luclt* no drip wan 'tfalnt. Har'dwara, plumbing, oleetrleM •uppUaa and full Ilim-oT-ttnCTST Opan Ojajn.-W-OdoTsun. 8 to 1 .J028 GStTand A ...... 330 GALLON OIL DRUM WITH metal atorage tbed under. OH filter and copper " __________.• . PE 84791.______■ I 22 AUTOMAlftc Ooi' istN'- SKIN DIVURS Aqua lunie, ntw. ua*« aad 28 pairadTPraa comprataad air far 2 yaars with gj^eb ntw unit Lj^aarp'j'avarytht i^rkhurir'st..’ Pomlae- Sand, Qrayci and Dirt W TO 2 TAROS BLACK DIRT TOP -----------inaoure. DtUvertd. threddad paat Loaded or d" ---- "TOJLdcI ______________Rd. PI 81412 •A TOP SOIL. BLACK Dl^ j-MM or OR*I-*1*{|m**'~ clay, fill, sand' and |rj|vtl a?. Elliabcth Lk. ______ . mile vest of WUUamt U. Rd. We deliver. FE 9-8410. ' I-1 TOPTbit:>H,L bidT."f)in\f|. way iravel. Hal HMt, QL \-r" A'h'EN'noN TkuciiKRiT lAAD- Hllhwajr north d I * S'^‘ M. ;raGi:V^8‘.M.%L 2-iS-A-1 TOP soil 1 B L A <; X btfY, cla^tnd crtveL delirtrtd. OR .. .. Tool box lor‘pickup. 5 4-9317 ___________ 8AX.VAT16n army - SHIELD-STORE . - .91 79, 19 yardt ii per yard deltrerad. Your iruea 11 a yard loaded. Rlllvlew Peat Parm. 300 Baldwin Rd. MT 83471 I TOP 8: 1 and graval. ra .!Sd*'-...- ____.-ythliig to .......— --------- Clothing. Furniture, AppUancae ...■'...-r lai^rence gTOW'S. ■ USED OPPICK desMs! chairs. tabita. cost ratkt, drafting m8 tbiaet, drafting tablas. ~mlmto-graph mneblnea. modal 10 mult8 Rtb offaat prata. lypawntare ad- Maflilnery HUNTER VnUAIJNER FRONT end aligning machine, complete. Bmpeon'C Standard S e r v | a e. Bquara Lk. at Telegraph. PE 4-0301 . ~">EAT I^lTODlBlf 0300. CaniGrM. Equip., S«rv. 70 4-7990 Sale MusicRl Goods 71 ACCOMIAN AND CASE. BEACH SAND 6r ROAO'ONilVK 17. 9 yds. del. Fill and e_________ sand Loadlno. 403 S. WUUtiU Lake Road. EM 80113 PILL^DIRT LOADED ( iNb, ORaY-' ...------- -,4 80031. ^RKE 0 T8ROS WROKBN o6N- ”*****^ **°*: trad. Rtasonablt. Vtcl • Madleon. FE CRU8HL-_________, _____ __ • Earl Howard EM 80031, YARD ORiCBniO. TO^ Mm.. pVT iravel. etc. FE 836IS. , Wood, C;cwUndFyi^ 7^ on pnaPLAOU i' -4^ yOETY- srx THE Pt^ClAC PRESS, WEDXESDAY„^U1^ U, 1^1 J355iju3»8SS&..§ 800.711, OODLBB C _____j, cMh««lMm. WA T^Bl. i L6ho 8AIRED crrrENB. jS^Ti »*««{£■ lie IHtMALl aiRUAN 8R1P&BO, It noptlu old, MA 4 7M7. AXC COLLH riMALE, OBIDIINCB tflud. t month! dd. OB 3.0437.1 JfEi^ kiovrcRXD wirchaired ttrriar nap*. I Booths. Champion, clrM. «»• Hacal Rd. £. Goodrich.; Wb. aodlOT M._____________ IKO OAOBtotTItOB. «M OOWH. . mMr^Houao brokoD. tio.' W. Bophtaa o< ~o5aac5‘TuM™‘ - _________n t-ooM________ .drrtr KirfiNB. cxJod homi And that's ab»out the only thing you wjun’t find in the Want Ads. Anything-else from apples to Zip-'-jiersj are advertised daily in The Porttiac Press-Want Ads at bargain prices. Make yOur money go farther'by taking advantage of these good buys today! To Place your ad just , Diat FE 2-8181 and ask for The Want Ad Department BmIs mti AcewMriia 97 -_B urp. -------------, oU;or •eoMtorlor ktaty dm^ traUtr. tl,7t>. Od unl Evinrude Motws, Boats If.mrt rcpolr oimImm. TaaiTf 3^0 Orclukid Uko M. « 8rl-v«n. Op— t:3t MU t. :NRdl>C MOTOM AiuB'---- — BUT e*BY TO DEAL DAWBOirS Tlpalco ' iloum, nborglM LAUItCHINO --- ■ -oord AAd __ Mozurek Pontiac Owen Dealer Sale H«use Traiiera 89 a SALE RABBITS. rx a.t>4i________ , -. - — . O GOOD HOME IN COtN-, , J TEAR OLD GERMAN " •™*’ I----- CALX FB 4-2281 i —------------------- “ IllOO 8. Rochttter Rd. waa *-wrw ALL ■#"E‘T, IttS ^AIRIE BCUdONER. it*. t Wllllama. FE M433.__! HiU both. FE t-MW. FE t-T7M. UOBTWEIOaT ...........BIdoo llja. Gu*r- , uMMd for dfo. tbtm hod (Ot ChoArtOL chiof had rap, bateheiT, Ml A domoDAtrAUbo At WAmor TrAtl-- lea. 3(M W. Huron. (FIab to BA e( WAllT Bjiab’I ciolUng I'poijm wbAv. male; Btbs Aia CUpplas, HdAaoa- toft DETHGITER LOOEINO HOMET I' HUTCBINI rwDLB rvra, ara «a-, u raiTMA, telBBlin. EM iSMt. MEanETS OUARABTBED TO tAlk. M.M. WAlkiFa Bird Bout. M iXat. RochoMor. OL lOW. FOR A UOBnJ 9E MO FURTHER. N’S ARE IM.A FO- ______ OFFER TOU THE BEST OEAL ever or A MOBILE HUME no (ifMWATA or BAlAa clroiBlebs of Aor kind. Just tru# prleca. Btra In todAy aM chooao from o»tr « dUferant floor plAM. Top trAdc aL lovAOcca OB your preaent - AUTHORIZBD UEALBR ..ot'a Harley-DATldion SaIaa 103 W. MontcAlm________FE tr3WI HARLEY DAVIDSON. Pop Trained, Bearded 80 ____j or hooMbold turnlturo. AIao A hu|A ulactloo of pro-owned. Mlly.roeoodltlnnAd mobile homee. As low AS tits 00 doYU. We taAoe floor plon fo Bob-Hu mntloii. oaU FE 6-3637. B6oi AND CATS BOARDED, Bnrr-BbcU, 376 B. Telefraph. Mobile Home Sales, inc. IMl Dixie Hlthwny Drayton Plnlno OR M308 ODCD 7 dtyt a wrak. MoNAEt'S TAILWAGOBR KBN-ndo, bonr^, tmlnlns, irlm-ming. OL 1-0M4. »S4 37' TRAILER. ^ASONABLE. I6M Coolay Ortva, Union Loko. 363-7404. ' HHirtfaif Do$b 81 " ALL nYrI PONTIAC “ PORTA CAltPBR CAMP TRAaKR COMPLETE Wrra KITCHZH CRUISI-OOT BOAT SALES 13 I. Walton. PZ 6-4403 TOR RENT 16' VACATION TRAIL-er. OR 3A797.. AKC RBOIBTXIkBD black MALI Mbrador a$c 3 yn., obedlanee trained, axceUent retildver, good dnek and pIvMat dog. L. L. OterUn, IW Batara Fratlite. ^ PS 6-33t3 SPECIAL! THIS WEEK ONLY. REFOB-8BSSED Itil 46* PONTIAC, 3-BEORM., FRONT KITCBEN — ONLY 1300 Down AND TAKE OVER PAYMENT. -Bob"Hutctirn^ Mobile Home Sales.liic. oat CTxte mg^y^l^y^^^ 14*R°^ 13 *k. Oam travel irall- Hna at parte and boOla gai. Bttehaa tettalltd and ann FE4-no' 3l1lW Huron Qrain and Feed 82 ■AT POR BALK. «6 K. BVKLL 3 llUUnAX BTALUOm AT -VrUD. graveling Men." HA 7-3t31. $ IfERT NICE FAIMTS, MARE «M1 gelding. HU oaS4g. > Mar«lo ptMUanemt reg- >r My^^bU . i^fiAfc'HLnr aw:. FtSe3Tl. ________ B BEEF. GUARttR. BALF I euttlnf 'bAy. OA HWt. M#* BOAROWG. HORSE WITH TACE. OR3-M8t._______. fTi ____________________________ BR for abow~Or pleorare. rebiins. dK a fov eholM ■erniAiwiitry iMflersd tuAfter horaw now Jjanble Mr AAle~OAB EM >7iW. Jacobson Trailer Sales and Rentals AH DOW B0«ils In UATel Irnll-eri. 13 ft. for eoapAot SAre and ■p. Reram your trAller for rn-eAUmA. Sea DA nr hllehea, pArte And serrlee MM wiUlAma LAke Rond. DrAFlon PlAlna. OR 3-tlti NEW 1961 CREB AND WOLVERINE . FICEUF COACHES. IF START AT $1,310.03 IMF. FERGUSON 30. LOADER. iw*r blAde. FE t-OStf. I AT~-OXFORD — GOOD FARM OF THE LARGEST NEW AND ,JED MOBILE HOMES ON I DISPLAY TN OAELAND COUNTY! Inbeo a OOTTAOB UF NOETH? ' Let Us Help You With a Uv« [;.S?o5: 1^0ttm^ll'*ir«^.‘ lira fTO. 1001 Tn OUror Damo. No 0 Uead No. M baler. HOLLY. MICmOAH BANE RATES Open Daily and Sunday 'bto'tff.V ’ OBlj» 4|^bette^plow with eprtns UU^new Mlf-propeUed eombtaie. OBrer Ho. to wttti oorn and iraln brad, priced for quick sale, at Prrali OUrar teles oo MM Repairing on Trailers. Holly Marine & Coach THE TIME IS NOW! FOR US TO FICEUF AND BELL ynur trailer anr lO' TO OF. WE HAVE BUYERS WAmNOI nstth ef Oiford. OA El----- ------- ... __________________ F(» SALS M^RMACK HAT I ESSKJ*"* rMte ra nibber . FB 1-0061. : Verture - Budd» QUAUty MObUo J^arkhurst Trailer Sales ^jlpME miHo— - BARGAINS W» HATE A TREMENDOUS ‘ ™ -*• LAROE INYENTORY OF UBED RBNT .. _______ _ ----L WALKING AND RlDlNO refrUerAter. FE 1-0091 SMALL WALKll au. ABB FRICEp, TO SELL. wrouarantbe TO satisfy obI . MONEY REFUNDED. . I dbEOn TERMS AVAILABLE. TRAILER INSURANCE ST complete Informatloo. K A. ANDERSON AGENCY ___oelyn FE 4-»lg Eres. FE 3-4343 or FE M030 do TraUer 4 N^ ■ ‘ VACATIo'b traiubu Id Rtmai I. OlfoM, Rent By Day-Week- ;' KING BROS. oooDBLL Tiuium'^' FCM7H rw 4-1 iia 4300 a. Rochester Rd. PONTIAC ROAD AT OFbVEE ------------- PARTS •fear* ^ 3-4000 —VACATION TRAflUiaS ■ad tqnlpmeol. IMO Opdyke Rd *3. M. and 17 ft. Apoiebe Campeac-YttS Cass Lake ' FE MMl ^ wpo>»r lop space ransr-drew-tlte a^ EEKOO HAl TRieWAb » BqttouL3.““ hhebe*. orerlowu;^^^^ ----------------------------------------- 1^. 3M0 Dllle Hwy.____________OR 3-HM It Sashabe*. Orton-[- Sale Truck Tires 92A I tOOxlf.' ____ Owen _______ . ai to* Skee-Craft VoIto •61 17' Bkee-Craft - s sn •01 ir Skee^Iraft ...... 0 8. BOULEVARD AT BAOIHAW NEW aluminum RUR-ABOUT. U bonepower Evinrude, trail--eomplete, $7N. 13 ft. bOAto, I Aluminum fill. Flyi---- TraUera, |S*. Ntw U lAto, Mo! Sftls UBe< 13 FOOT TRUCK FLAT BED. ■ or trfde tor. wbat hart ] Ailte InsorRuce Pop Sale Cara $20 FOR 6 MONTHS 01.000 dratli boDom 130.000 unloAurad motortatA.; PHONE FE 4-ibi6 16/30/0 —_________________ - montbi. Ftnaneial naposelbUUv bunranoi aleo arallabn. OlO.OOo rmsoe aieo avaiiaoie. eiv.wni a owntr ttra Iniuranea polley In Ponttae oDlr OdO.W for 3 foata. CaU^Stan at iNaa RaaUr OR Fordtn and S9L Gmn lOB lOM MOA L-RANKSHAFT ORINDINO IN THE ear. Cylinders rebored. Zuek Ma-Shop. 33 Rood Pboof FE, . Pontiac Headquarters FOR Boat Repair Materials FIBEROLAS BPOXIES PAINTS VARNISH HARDWARE WINDSHIELDS TOAT^TOVfDW?” .• ' 'M RENAULt DAULFHINE. 1100 I We tell you how to do It. I aiiu tike over peymenu. ff ■ You'll like doing business at ' 8-1030.__________ OAKLAND MARINE EJ^ANOE ' i|60 VOLK8WAOEN,3 DOOR, RA- ely 30,000 mUOA. 07M. Call _jissja0SS7mfter_A__^^____ 1000 3 DOdR HARDTOP. 8IMCN Imported by Chrysler. 13.001 miles, like new. private. FE ^7577. Matthewg-Hargreave.s 631 OAKLAND ' FE t-«l01 UOO CHEVT DELRAY. VS . 03tt! Superior Bargainland dr. radio, heater, auto, trans-j misibm. Whne iMe walle. Deluie interior. Deluie body trim, i own-Must i.t3i: eee to appreelau. Fli AITUged. Pull I MiO CHBVROUrjr. GOOD TRANS-porteUon. OM? FB 4-3043 After ma^SiEVk^m 3 ftbOH, ra-. DIO AND BEATER, AB80LUTB-LT NO MONET DOWN. AlfUme paymratf a( 033.U _par mO. Can Kedll Mgr., Mr. Arks at MI 4-7B00, Harold Tunyir , Ford. 4ouial 1959 CHEVROLET IMPALA OOMYBRTIBLE Beautiful all whlta wttb eonti log rad*trlm and brand new w— — with Fowergllde, I wbltawall Cmon! Marmaduke’s trefttin’! top. An tffl OIJN. r fairly priced. Crissman Fpr ^1*^^*^*- •u OODOE. 3 DOOR. YO. AUTO-matle. Clean, Very good bny at $341. Faochok Motor tales. 3030 For Sale Motorcycles 95 ■47 BBA. GOOD. CONDITIOH. HOT engine. 313 Oobig St- after 4:30. 1067 MAICO XNDUROeCRAMBLBR. 4-tpeed. lOO M.PO. Aekbtg 0 1010 B.8.A. 100 8CRAMBLER, 1000 ......u. 006 tcrambler. After 13W Brown Rd. ALLSTATE MOTOR BIKE. MUST For Sale Bicycles BOYS BICYcLeB, good condition. MY 3-S504. __ JOUl^NTEkp U8BD,BIUBB_ gew Bcbwtnn Bikes. tM.Ok np. BearliM’s Bike pnd Bobby Shop 30 E. Lawrence. FE 3-700 Boats and Accessories 97 lO-RORBBPOWSR. _______________ outboard motor, 000. 600 Clara. 13- METAL F18HINO BOAT. MO-tor and trailer. $100. FE 4-0111. 13*4 FOOT CEDAR STRIP TYFk 14- RUNABOUT. TRAU.ER. TARP. . ■ FOOT LAPSTRAKE. STEERINO.^ 10 HOR81_______ JOHNSON. AND TRAILER, COMPLETE POR 0336.00. PHONE OR riTTsifiNoToArTSooDTRAPE LYMAN RUNABOUT WITH eteertne, custom eushloos. 30 b.p. Jebnsra eleetric. TWoNOt trantr. skis, life praMrytrs. MI 7-13M. ■. ai.ot-. •66 ORET 0 CTLINOBR. 130 HP. Marine enfine. epmplete. 6406. INLAND LAM! SALES. FE 4-7131 .VUBURX RO.AD SALES AND SERVICE Theee are New MOTORS. BO.VTS MOTOlL 10-FT CAR TOP Lberglas Boat 1170 Complete. 301 8. Segtniw FE 6-4101 j uiu AND HEAnm, wklTE-WALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO. MONEY DOWN. Aiauma pay---- 0| 633.M par mo. C^ SE.A RAY BOATS obnson Metora, Alloy Trallore. Used' Boats, Motors. Trailers. KESSLER Auto a Marine, 10 N. Wasblnoton ---- g.lepo OXFORD BON. 100 3 S? to-SP^F. Trade your old ootor In oo n ntw SCOTT by MeCuUoeb You'll Uka dohut buttawit at OAKLAND MARINE EXCBANOB 301 S. Saginaw FE 0-4101 BOAT-MOTOR-TRAlLiR, wood runabout, 17 b.p. outbrard. ». FE 4-1030. SnCEL BOAT. 14'. $38 Drive See — OAKLAND MARINE EXCRANOE 301 S. Saginaw FE A4101 SEA RAT b6aT8 JOHNSON WOTORS irine SuppUea, Repair terv. PINTER'S K CM.qs Rd. FB 4-fg34 F BLUE SKY THEA. WANTED: WOODEN ROW BOAT IN good condition. FE 6-4436. WANTED: IF TILT-IOAT TRAIL- Transportat'n Offered 100 4 BNOINE AIRLINER, HON-BTOte ¥or*, 9iw. Misint, S8rv FAMOUS MAIZES 10 CHOOSE FROM >Roa Om latoit 4761$ wide an. "tea^ saw ^ Ditm 6kaM f«Si,l«il wbga add boy Rln- ............—ivicB' ... .. Huroa . FE 3-,1316 bUARANTEEO USED fmSH, 13, l;«uib a. -* *- Lobki ^H itlbi,.iiRid. Xl name branda OH a^m ears OlToo Viu tai and ogebanga. Btau Tire Spa. l$^.Saslnaw. FB 4p7, ift^wSlp' BkAlft'NiiW' Trade to - .«o Oanaral SMaty. , Tirae. gave up to H of HM.'q . Ual price. Black or whitewalls. *• aaSiMP ai Xaeburo rW’4 IT’S HOT riy GET ONE OF h BEST DE4.S AT EAST TO, r"*- ’ Cliff Dri, Gun & - Sport ’ jCetiter USED RtGS 3T .NOVA-8(»TU ( traUer ..........T. LONi.'lL - Tralffi’ NewV.6$i^ $1,100. I FT, NOHTH American fly- W6qp BOAT. M—“ ■ - ‘ Loaded. u4,triUs Vn^tria.,-; M376 ■13 CEOABSTRIP RW motor, 7^ILER>I,r'‘''“; X ,irHni!^U^.*ffixg*- CadlllaCe. Cbevroloti. For lop do tttaese modcle and oibars vmu u». M & M MOTOR SALES 3637 D^e Hwy. ^ OR 3-1003 OB 3-3S30. roF BUCK-JUNK Ci^ TRlfCK, PONTUC WASTE, iRt M300. TOP CASH DOLLAR “WANtab JtWitcAiS; '4 TON PICKUPS. ____________ _____ International. Economy Cara. 33 Auburn. 63 bHSVROLBT VANIFtI. PH eav-nu 160 p6rd P A-1 co^ltM I SUPER Dcrni. _______ Community Na- iiunui Bank. PE 4-0000 Bit. 303. ■47 FORD. CAB AND CHABSik. overhauled motor. PTO unit. UL 3-3173._____________________ -00 Ford 10 PUkup. Custom Cab. Red Frank Schucki Ford M34 At Buekborn Lake ■ MY noil Lake Orton Better Used Trucks GMC OAKLAHD at CASS meyer‘s. "El Camino Sales" , (CHEYR01•. FB 4-3314 'r'lTjoi $ave—Save—$ave loot CHEVROLET IMFALA CON-finish. 1958 FORD • 3-t>oor Custom Raoeb Wagon. I cyllndtr. radio and beatsr. wbltewall tires. Real sbarp. $945 Bupmior Auto Sales, 680 Oakland ■">6 FORD CUSTOMUNK VO 03W Superior Bargainland 160 a. Sagteaw 1066 FORD Superior - Bargainland 160 8. Sailnaw 1060 CtOCTROLET BISCAYnB BEATTIE WATERFORD FORD DEALER At the stopllcht In WaUrford OR 3-1291 ■00 FORD FAIRLANB 600. ECON $ radio and heaUr, white— like new, private oworr. • MODEL A FORD. POR IR- NORTH ____________________WOOD-1 WARD AYE. BIRIISfOBAM. MI 4J736. •63 PONTIAC. O 0 b O k. 1657 FORD CONVKR'TIBLB LlkS •67 Chevy 6 IhUt ..... 63 and 'll Bulek ..... ■66 and *64 Bulek Convt. 3-'60 Pontiac and Packs •67 Volkswi -- -I»LENTT C EOONOMT . 'ISP™ I - new. EM 3-6771 after 6______ 1166 FORD 3 DO<». RADIO AND HEATER. AUTOMA-nC TRANSMISSION. ABSOLUTELY MONET DOWN. Assumi mrnti of 030.76 per mo. Credit Mgr.. Mr. - ' PLY, 4-7600, Harold Turner, Ford. HT CARS __ lfP5l tion. 000, Save Autoe, PE 6-3376. -TOE FINANOT FORD STATIOk I WAGONS. 3-DR8. ^^^^5^5222; f£g.««*c.\i.‘iS:*eo*;5i.Ct5? TAYLOR'S OK USED CARS monthly payment, . ; $197 ICALL HR. TftOTS. OtEOIT HAN- ------_ ----------- j AOEB. FE 0te03. Open BvenlMe I King Auto Salee 118 8. Saginaw .±=82-------1167 FORD 4-DOOR STATION"WAd: fWfj on. etralgbt atick. no ruet. No 0?»ll monty down, real sharp. Lucky Mn; Auto Sales. »3 S. Saginaw. FE I 4-3316. 33 auburn - SPEClAt ...„ ’gl Car, radio. ___ II.4M.3$ OM.30 down. 646 N p guarantee, your choice $1,416 ____ TOM BOHR. INC D A\Tr3 r DA Mm dd >»> ■ >*»“«»"■ mo «•»» ^ RAN^LER ! M -poRb iTwoR^ SUPIIR MARKET i Radio and heater, white walls. EM 3-4166 6166 Commerce Rd. v-6 Pordomatl^ clean, reason- 1816 CHEVROLET 4-OOOB BTA.I able EM 3-6144 Uoa . wagon, A red and whlte'^^ ^ H'l*«4‘iK*iwiLL acx:ept' ill S. Saginaw, rt 4J314. I IlOO OORT AIR MONZA SPORT i coupe. Fowerglld*, ra^. haater. whlta walls, stock No. 31IL NORTH CHEVROLET CO. lOM 8. WOODWARD AVE. R1RMINQ-. HAM. MI 4J736. < t steam Whistle, Sunshine IhUig Used < a Beanery, or almoat aoy- door hardtop. I cylinder, dard "'*■ ----- ' 'Spare ■it CORTAm MONZA Bill .Spence. Rambler 33 Mein St. «M16| CterkstOn if r A L A 7 ___________M* *■“*' CONWAY'S AUTO MART trim. ’6g Ford. auto, hardtop J... -M Ford, t pats, wagon M c‘5S?vfe‘Sr®?8'j'“Rt2'bi.V‘^^^. ................ ----•??*?£.AYK. BIH-|;M g?"*uto ■64 Chev. Btialre. 3 dr. Itli ■64 Chev. • ------- HAROT69. sharp. A beautiful tu-tona ’ brown flalih. baa powar. No cash neodtd to pay balaoee due of Mt7 V assumlni paymente «t 13.73 weakly. CALL OR. WHITE, CREDIT MANAGER. FE >0403. KINO Auto Salci - ---------- waUa, 'AON Actnal MUee. o JEROMlvFKKGUSON ROCHESTER FORD DEALER OL l«t1U 1959 FORI) •CONVERTIBLE" Equipped, with m I s 11 0 a. power steering end brekae. AIao whitewall Ures. Only -59 IMPALA HAKDTC^, McAuliffe. Ford Radio, boater, white walls. ” gVoAELAND_, »-*'* radio, haater. ____ WOODWARD AVE. BIH- inNOHAM. Ml 4,3736. 1064 CHEVROLET 3 DOOR. RA-md AND heater, IC TRANSMISSION. ABSOLUTE-LT NO MONET DOWN. Assume r mo. Call SKSr?.?, ttf Bij 4.7100. Haraid Tnrnra^ Fc *n *T7lS°itolnt?*^Je; U on ’63 CHEVY FOB ■s-.raa.'ffoTSs.'S W. MonUalm. FE $4003._ DIO .AMD HEATER, luwes-uis--LT-NO MONEY DOWN, Astume payment of 08.03 per f'l ^edH Mgr.. Mr Far 4-710, Harold Turner, F—. 1080 PORD BTATION WAOON, 6 •--ruriu niAiivn wAuvn, n*-JlO AND HEATER, AUTMATIC TRANSMISSION. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN Aieumt payments ot 610.70 per me. Call Credit Hgf.. Hr. Parke at MI 4-7600; Harold Turner, Pont. OLIVER BUICK '-Special- 1<260 PONTIAC Invites You to Inspect Our Fine Selection of Used Cars Today! d beat-1 aleeloo, nt- $2395 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 Mt. Oemens AND Corner Cass and Pike FE 3-7954 DRIVE A MILE SAVE A PILEt Idoor SHELTON New 1961 Slmca $1395.^ PONTIAC - EUJCK Rochester ' Qli 1-8133 Acroaa from new ear lalaa O^ •til 0 p.m “ Mad Wade and Sal I SMALL TOWNr LOW'OVERHEAD RAMMl ^ER - DALLAS $tt. «. MAW I^KaWTWI OODO»C$TluBt43ll •. , A' .A Vf TICKETS are now available • 'for the BUICK OPEN June 29 through July 2 •Don't miss this tierrific event. Stop in today 1 210 Orchard Lake Ave, FE 2-9101 SAVE, SAVE, •SI Boontvllia .. . •II Ramhitr ...J '06 Hereunr •10 ChavniM ■... •l7Fly«o«lli ... •ffRS ■ Ajii ...... '66>ooUae ...I •66 Plymouth .. •64 PoAUac . . >. ‘63 Packard •'SS&.e TiiX U - RUSS ' JOHNSON LAKE ORION MY 2-2871 MY 2-2381 lt60 FORD FAOtliAHB $300 Superior Auto Salei $60 Oakland ■00 FALCON. 3 DOOR DELUXE. ... and beater, white walls, . ..,476. GR 3A147. 1064 ,FORb. ciUSTOMUNE hArD t^. glass roof, sbarp. no mooey ________PA88ENOER COUN- try sqnlre wagon, auto, power, priced to aoll. Superior Bargainland 160 S. tegSaw____ 1958 FORD PAOILANE ••600^^ 4-OOOR’«IARO-TOP. Radio, haater, autoamtle transmluton, power etcering. Red «_,.u _..w ,hTt,„u d mute I ee,ll.006. John McAuliffe, Ford 630 OAKLAND FK 6-4101 lioi FOId dALAtlE 3-DOOR >n. power steering, r ’, WbltewAll|. Stqek N r 61.606. Easy ^rm isvmr,T.e-r Vv, in 3063. Only 61.666. _ NORTH CHEVROLET ... .... 8. WOODWARD AVE. BIRIONO-HAM. Ml 4-3736. beater, automatic. Tfblte sldewaUe — Oreen and white. Actual 33.-000 ml. 0-ply rubber. TO engine. Perfect for large family or any-. one with n trailer, sale priced 01.606. Not many of thaaa Around — Hurry ■- 1946 JEEP ir wfaeol drire. excellent eon-on. Oood b^ and good rub-. TTm prieo w rightT J>EOFLE8 AUTO SALES $$ OAELAND____________FE>3361 Foh -SAU i$6$ MKhbintT mon- .---- brakes, power_____________ eeltent-eeadUlon,. J»$6.-JBAIUU m. 1-0033. Evenlnn, OL l-0$4$. UOO COMET STA-nON WAOON f itewaHe, ■ by~owFfr.*^48^'re $0041. IMO OLDBMOBak. M 1$$4 0L08 ... •tydrametle and 1176. 1051 PlymouUi NOT TRY SUBOR. ilaelon! 1 I8EO CARS 680 TO_J80$"’ MONfY DOTra qUEEN A SALES. 171 S SAOINAW. 1064 PLYMOUTH HARDTOP I3N. 633 per month. LAKESIDE MOTORS. 313 “ ------ — HASKINS Demonstrator Clearance Corvairs Chevrolet 8 Oldsmobiles ,2-dOors and 4-door - Station Wagons Convertibles AS LOW AS $195 DOWN " SAVE—SAVE—SAVE .HASKINS CHEVROLET $761 Dixie HAple 6-607t $761 Dixie Highway at MU HOMER HIGHT Small Town Trades ' Fairlana. Radio. miss' ^ I'. UM Meroury 4 door. Power U5T Deroto 2 door hardtop. Radio. Boater. Automatic tranimlMM U60 Chevrolet wagon, 0 eyl. Radio and haater. Uka naw ... 61.«M 1N7 Flymenth 't door Boivtdora. Radio. Boater. Antomatte traw ^ .................... 1066 Ford 4 door. Radio, and or. AutomaUa tranamlaalon . 1101 CiMvroItt Corvair 4 deor,,^ die. Hrater. Antematta ... $!,■$• UI7 VTiid 1 door. f eyl. Radio and haater ............. $7M JMf iMd H ton plOkup .... UM Maroun I doer. Radio bonter, AIT white .... Gh@vrolet>-Pontiac-Bufck p^ler Oxford llleb. OA i-IM "16 ^oof Fentlao" PLACE A "LdST" AD Call FE,2*8181 for an ad to recpirtr a loss. Dial PE 2-8181 for an, iid writer. ' SPOBT FUKT Mnatle iranamla- s?fjr™ -____________ AVE. sdUmiOHAM. U1 4-3191. HI kva6ilf«. RiDfo~'Aiib ^te pay ^OsTOt"dS!r*oc"6& . CREDIT MANAOan. FB M40S an. I passenger, pow» etaei Take over balance. EM 3-031$. LLOYD MOTORS, INC. Uneoln - Meroury - Comet Jhifllsb Ford - Uiad Can 333 a. Begliiaw FE 3-ai31 sJSSor^AL UM PLYMOUTH 3 DOOR. RADIO. HEATER. Aim TTOTEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTSLT NO MON- ______________ ... EM 3-4014. 1167 PLYMOUTH. 3-DOOR BARD- ■ style. V-g t—— -------------- heeter. el ■harp. tparkUni _________J flnlab. No eaan needed to pay balence due of $367 by aeramluf paymente o> . 6tn weekly. CALL MR. WHITE CREDIT HANAOER. FE 1-0403 _______________ .-.'s. Seflnai ■10 PONTIAC. 4 DObR HARDTOP, cetellne Vlste. fully equipped $3.260. PI 6-306$ llU PONTIAC 3-DOOr! EADIO and beater, whltrwell* PI 1-1336, — - PONTIAC87 WHY NOT TRT SUBURBAN - OLDS. 663 8. Wood-ward, Birmingbam. Ml 4-44M. 15 PONTIAC STATION WAOON. Make someone else’s lose your gab). Absolutely no caeb need- telti 116 S. Saginaw 1661 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE - Hydramatlc. Radio, heater. Power steering. Power brakes. Power windows, whltewau tires, buckst seals, white witp white top. A sweetheart! Low down ■payment. Haunt Pontiac Sales CLARKSTON Mil On# mile north of US. lo MAple 6-56M PONTIAC IMI BONNEVi£lE OON-TSTtlble. power, low mUeaie r- — 666. Sullivan PontUc Sales. 1161 PONTUfc HARDTOP, 6176 OR 3-66M. Carlton Manning. 1666 PONTIAC CONTER'nBLE. RADIO. HEATER. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. AND POWER STEERING. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume payments of gM.71 .per mo. nwmAU SSr I.rsuii sssr., Mr.' Parks at HI 4-76M, Harold Turner, Ford. PONTIAC INI STAR CHIEf. hardtop 4 door: also IMt VI Tempest 4 door, both with power. iieager save IM. Sullivan . ____; galea. Lapeer 1666 PONTIAC 3-DOOR SEbXN INO TOlriTRG BONNEVILLE SA-ftrl steUon wagOn. . Power steering, brakes, power windowe and 6 way eebt. 7.00$ actual miles, spare still new. $3.$H. Eaay •unacniORTH tmK7rRoiiBP>>-1600 g. WOODTTWAND ATE. BIR-MINOHAM. MI 6-3738. iHl PONTUC 4-OOOR CA't'ALINA. full power and U6$ 3-door Olds-mobile. OR 3-34M. 1186 p6nTIAC 3 DOOR. RADIO AND HEATER. ------------- AUTOMATIC O MONET C credit I I ULJ call . hn 4-78M., Harold Turner, Ford, lo BONNEVILLE c6nVERTTBLE Wkot eeate, power windows, power brakes, ----- ■*—-*— '"rr'cail' Batf- ■antanna tri-powar, urss. slue, like new. Cal' man- Raalty, FB $-71$l 3-1630. OR ard tranamlaalon. \’an Camp Ciu vrolet. Inc. MU 4-1036 MILFORD UM btudEbaker. oterdriviT ,u*g?l.r'^Aurga,.^^ Oakland heater, whitewalli, oor red. Only MM. Eesif aernis NORTH CH^nOLET <»... 1$00 8 WOODWARD AVE.. BOfUINO-HAM Ml 4-3736. 1661 VOLKSWAOEN. RADIO MID Heater. ExcrUewt condition. N06 R&R MOTORS' ! volYswaoen new mo- ■66 Flymenth T$ and $ ..... $»6 •MFiiri. Uka new...........$U7 Many.oUMri - Wt finance,. Eeonomy Care 33 Auburn TODAY’S. SPECIAL! UH PONTIAC etatloo wagon, red with red and white Interior Automatic, Powar steering and'braket - A real buy. Only $1,$M. WILSON PONTIAC - CADILLAC N. Woodward BIRMIHOHAM_____Ml 4-l$30 Birmingham RAMBLER OFFERS: UM Rambler station wagon. Radio. Heater. Whltai. Full price $174$. ‘ Radio UN Ford convortlblo. Air rod. Metehlng Interior. Contrasting white top. White sidewilla. Radio and beater. Power iteertn|. '4.000 ml. Show room new. 134$. 166$ Ford 3 door osdan. All while. 6^1. Economy king. Full price UM Rambler station wagon. Super model wite rack on top. Standard transmlielon Radio and heater. BMi and white. Bharpi FuU price im Rambler Bcdaa. Radio and haater. Standard Iranemltelo? Dark gram with matching interior. Full prlaa gggS. ^ UHF^jregon. Rtlllo. Automauc. IN7 Ford I door. FnU prlet $84$, I Jtedm 4 deer aodan. ibbor. Good angloo. Hai hul 0 nit. FuU prIcajfggN. Mock 7,«t netnal ml, 4 epeed traasmlsslop. FuU price new $um -(^r prise rlM. RBOUTER NOW! T Birmingham - Rstniblcr VwMWnrirftOtith Of 36 Mile d, lust I min. tM Mwntown FooUni '.1. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDyfaSDAY. J]l)XE 14. 1961 FORTY-SEVEV - -Today's Television Programs- - iWaa ki OiBeataBM Mkjeeto* to ekM«B wItkMl mOm *-WW#.TV CkMMi l»WXn-TV TONiaVrS TV mGHUOVTS |:W (2) Movie (coirt.) (4) Broken Amm (7) News, Weather (9) Potieye (56) Whirring Numbers •;M (7) News fcts (4) Weitther |;30 (2) News (4) News (7) arcus Boy (9) Yogi Bear (56) The Elements 9:40 (2) News Analysis (4) Sports 6: IS (2) News (4) News 7:M (2) Malibu Run (4) (7) (9) (56) DHver Education 7:M (2) Malibu Run (cant.) (4) Wagon Train. (7) Hong Kong (9) M o V i e. "Tar I an Escapes." Tar^ is taken prisoner by a big-game hunter. Johnny Weissmuller. Maureen O’Sullivan. ' PM (2) Manhunt (4) Wagon Train (cont.) (7> Hong Kong (cont.) (9) Movie (cont.) (56) Showcase, t:S0 (i) Danger Man (4) (color) Price Is Right (7) Ozzle and Harriet (9) Movie (cont.’) (56) Briefing Session 9:00 (2) Ai«el (4) Mystery Theater (7) Hawaiian Eye . (9) Walter Winchell FUe l:M (2) I’ve Got a Secret (4) Mystery (cont.) (7) Hawaiian Eye' (cont.) (9) Harbor Command 10:00 (2) Steel Hour , (4) tColor) It Could'Be You (7) Naked City (9) News lOMO (9) Weather 10:00 (9) Telescope UAW 10:N (2) Steel Hour (coht.i ' (4) Weekender (7) Naked City (cont.) (9) Leon Errol 10:li (9) Golf Up I0:M (9) Sports 11:00^2) News (4) News <7) Decoy (9) News 11:11 (2) Weather (4) Weather (9) M 0 V i e. a murder case. William Pow-elL Ginger Rogers. * 11:S0 (4) (color) Jack Paar. (7) Movie. "Black Bart." (1948) A deviUnay-eaie road agent splits up wM his partners and Joumeira Callfamia to try his luck. Dan Duryea,' Yvonne De Cario. 7:09 (4) Today. (7) Funews (2) Mediations (2) On the Farm Front 7:N (2) B’wana Don. (7) Johnny. Ginger. ■t U (2) Ckpt. Kai«aroo. 1:19 (7) (2) Movie. (4) Ed Allen (56) Science 0:80 (4) Consult Dr. Brothers (56) Tom(HT0w's Hom^ •:4» (4) Gateway to Glamour »:S0 (7) News 10:09 (2) I Love Lucy (4) Say When (7) Jack LaLanne (56) Our Scientific World 19: tt (9) Bfllboarft 10:89 (2) Video Village (4) (Color) Play Your Hunch (7) Jackie Cboj^ '(9) Chez Helene (56) American Literature 19: a (9) Nursery School 11:00 (2) Double Exposure (4) (color) Price is Right (7) Gale Storm (9) Romper Room (56) Guten Morgen (2) My Uttle Margie (4) Concentration (7) Love That Bob (56) Design Workshop THUK8DAY AFTFJtNOON 12:99 (2) Love of Life (4) Truth or Consequences (7). Camouflage. (9) Susie "Finger of --euHt.^ - J9B6)-.. letters. Richard Basriiart, Mary 11:29 (2) Sports (4) Sports .11:28 (2) Movie. "SUr of Midnight." (193S) A lawyer'who doubles-ac an amateur detective becomek involved 4n TV Features 12:89 (2) Search for Tonaocrow (4) (color) It Could Be You (7) Number Please. (9) Tower Kitchen Time 12:19 (56) La Douce France 12:49 (2) Guiding Ught I (9) News, i (4) News. (2) Charles Boyer i (4) Journey (7) About Faces (9) Movie. (56) Parlee Francais 1:29 (7) News (2) As Worid Turns, a) Lite of Rllsy. 1:19 (4) Faye EUzabelh 2:99 (2) Amos ’n’ Andy (4>v(color) Jan Murray. (7) Day in Court (56) Mathematics ior You 2:29 (2) House Party. (4) Loretta Young. (7) Seven Keys (56) Globetrotter 2:99 (2) X)ur Dfiss Brooto (4) Young Dr. Malone (7) Queen for a Day (9) Movie 2:29 (2) Verdict Is Yours. (4)TVom These Roots (7) Who Do You Trust 4:99 (2) Brighter Day. (4) Make Room (or Daddy (7) American Bandstand. 4:18 (2) Secret Storm. 4:89 (2) E^ge of Night. (4) Here’s HoUywood. (9) Adventure Time. 8:99 (2) Movie (4) (color) George Pierrot (7^ofanny Ginger (9) Looney Tunes (56) CSdldren's Corner (7) Rocky and His Friends. (56) Industry on Parade 8:89 (9, Jac U Goff. German Train Crash Kyis 35, Hurts 43 STtmxjART, Germany (UPD— Failure of an engii>eer to see or heed a new block signal apparently caused the head-on collision between two commuter trains here, iOfficiids said today. At least 35 persons were killed and 43 injured,' 20 seriously, in the -disaster Tuesday. Police said four or five more bo^es may be recovered from the wreckage today. MYSTEKV THEATF*. 9 p.m. A|<4). Frank Gallop is the host for praducCT In in English film HiB “iirtw studio recelveg a series of Amer- Ica. WAOOir T1IA1N, t:20 p.m. (4). With Arnold Stang as a temperamental Chinese cook who succeeds Charley Wooeter (Frank McGrath) as wagon train chef. rvc GOT A SECRET, 9:30 p.m. (2). Ventriloquist Edgar Bergen is the guest. STBE3L ROim, 10 p.m. (2). Starring Richard Kiley and Mary Fickett in a courtroom drama about a father's struggle for cus; tody of his daughter. “•m cm, 10 p.m.'(7). An rated convention delegate is robbed by a private patrolman. Paul Hartman is guest star. JACK PAAR, 11:30 p.m. (4). Ja<^k’s guests include Alex King, Brendan Behan, singer Monolo Torente. (Color). A •U.R. Army spokesman said several American children were aboard one of the traini, but none ildlled eg lajund..Iroops of the 7th Anny and their dependoms are stationed-in the area. They helped in the rescue work. r Board to Canvass School Ballots Thursday at 5 The Pontiac Board of.Education has scheduled a*brle( meeting (or 5 p.m. ThursdaV-to canvass results of Monday's school election. Newberg Supporter 16 Harass Chrysler Trailer Park Okay Stirs Commission's DETROIT (P — A supporter ot' I. ousted Chrysler Corp. President j William C. Newberg said ’TUeadayl . * - - he had filed necessary papers wHh oty commissi oners balked last i about trailer camps. Why?" hs"^ Securities and Exchange Com-1 „jght on first hearing tiiat the plan- «*ked. " ■ ‘’hallenge’ eonimlssion bad said okay! Hwre w« no aawm teth. qi9P“- ^ . P«H.»i (w jto a ne^ traUer park within thel“«« night huS nete week one Jim llacMff, a PoHand, Ore., - ^ imay be provided by .Majnr ltew»^ bslldbig contractor, saU filing. | .^ion was'*«i of the ptesa jx-oted, ostensibly. 9b that Mayor!"hR commwalou. voted to the ___ j Philip E. Rowston can be present hwiter (park last week. tocaloff ruminated Newberg «s>^ ’ “ s director during (3irysler's share-' The ma.w, atewnt Irom the Heot Jusf ToO Muck the papers gave him certain privilege, "Inekidlng proxy sollclta- April. He also, city to atteml a Dig Mayors- csw , gave a speech In. which he chal-; (erewe Is'Washington, rep re- iTW* DUrgiOr III nOrfOQ holder meeting i lenged the right of L. L. Colbert | sent* the district where the proto remain pi-esidant of Chrysler, posed park site Is located. His move to make ftew-berg a di-: This is on the east side of old rector was unsuccessful. i Telegraph Road, just north of an existing trfdler park in. the Beau- Talk on Africa Roads CLEARWATER, Fla. (AP) ^ The’’racent beat wavi appaicstly -became unbearable tor one targ- I AWAITING OPENT.NG NIGHT — Five-year-old John Deld puffs on his Indian flute against a background of 1.000 milling Spanish explorers, frontier riflemen, Qvil War soldiers and Abilene cowboys a( Topeka, Kan. The occasion was the final rehearsal of the state's centennial pageant for which the young Topekan awaited the cue that began the Indian scene. ACCRA Ghana (AP)-Preskient| After viewing plans for the park Kwame Nknimah left today fori that represented it as a lemiper-Upper Volta and talks with Presl- manent resting place for mobile dent Maurice Yanwgo on construc-ihomcs rather than an itinerant tion of roads and «;ommunicat ions i trailer camp. Commissioners did systems linking their capitals, and!not .suggest the project misJit be-eventuaUy the capiUls of Mali and | come a nuisance. Guinea. \ , Rut they heeded City Manager Waller K. Wllhnan’s observatlsn -1 r.|| . n-.--‘•“I porks prosidr rrta- Churchili at Races in the way oi tax Ity- Polke reported sotneoue broisa . Into the Acme CO. Tuesday and? stoic one air conditioner with afi . attachments. LONDON (AP) ~ Sir Winstqn; Cburchill arrived In London by| Under the new state law., thei plane Irom Nice today to . attend city apparently would collect only the Ascot ra(«, looktpg fit and 50 cents a month, in lieu of prop- well after his French Riviera 'holiday Ponlinc Gty Afffiini erty taxes, from each at the trailers the park is" designed ter. This would annount to 8186 a year from a full park. City OKs Sewer Assessments In comparison, the property tax on an average home assessed at 85.000 this year will apiount to 868. The laterals feeding into the big (folumbia-Avenue trunk line have been completed and i ment rolls (or the $313,888 -project were approved by the Oty Commission last night. defense equipment have been:the so-called •'lovers lanes'' east stopped until the new plan is adopt-{of State Street n'car downtown was ed.. I vacated. Detailed provisions were After a hassle between Gommis-|made for public easements, sioners Robert A. Landry and ^ objedloas at ^ Weftley J. Wood, action on a South • utii** hpAiiim Thrur eov< Fnve annual pa^^ts-the most!Bouiev^ zoning proposal wa« ef«d Initial laanTfor ouH>« a libe.^ terms^under ^present city (postponed one week. | Avenue, * * * . . . ' Woodward to Baoowood, and on The argument was over the plM- woodland Avenue, Dreodent ning commission’s recommendation against rezoning n>poaed gO-paite revised civil (teteiwe inaa, -vrMc^ ti^ has recommended tor adop- j^j^NG GOBREpnON The revised document has been rewarded to fit into the format There was no objeclton-4o.4>lan-ners recommendation that a non-' were added to the recomiDMiaea by the Mfohlfean Of- 7—-• 7 . - nM,id«rtlnl flee of Ovfl Defense, according ^ (ionfbrming zoning situation be cor- Asst. aty Manager Robert A. Stierer. He auld the substance of the plan to ririully the same as In the 1997 plan, which would be State matching funds for civil 16 manufacturing the property at Lake and Houston streets where the Oe Coal Co. has been located more than two decades. An ordinance amendment making the change will be introduced next After a public hearing. Lnkeolde and Kinney; (or n cam- Owners of the property won 1 ning commission approval by pointing out that the commercial value of their property has been hurt by the new Orchard Lake Road underpass, which funnels traffic away from old Telegraph Road. ________ Honywo^io-BsMlHn'; aari for a )l. Joseph Mercy Hospital. Several tiny slivers of land, one of them just 8 inches .wide, were given to a property ownef neXt to the Ovic Genter (ire hall site to end a discussion about overlappinc property deacrlptioni. The amount detracted from the site was considered Inslgnlflcant by aty Attorney William A. Ewart. The srhooto would gel ft u trailer w month. The eounty 19 cents and Hwt state 99 cents, according to Marvin Alwsrd, ftty They said new state restrictions meant that a new camp, complying with them, would be welcome addition to (he city. The p AT IRE RACETRACKeri^nasn ' Elizabeth II. wearing a tkfcss sad ommending a zoning change from commercial to residential 4, the heir trtHler 'park dasslflcatlon. Is rec-| cMt of pale blue heavy silk with nty I Laadry expreaned wupriso m -a'matching petal hat. walks at Ascot Racetrack at Ascot, Eng- ; land, when she Opened the, 23(Mb— yeit b( rnchig xr ltw* track. only laat year the now E4 ctasri- public Irttprovniacnt program on motion of (fommra6ner''lfotteRi.| "Now the planning commission seems to have changed Its 1 NIW COLOl TY ONLY 83M SWOTS TT imuscn 422 W. Hufon N 4>11ll Included arc curbs and gutters on Hillside Drive, dty line to Burt; Burt Street, LeGramte to Hill-e; on West Tennyson Avenue, Hollywood tp Bonniebrter Bush subdivision; and sidewalks on both skies of West Hopkins, Baldwin the alley. 1 I Hoiue location I Window port :a Unded II COnit^Utlon 14 Curvo8 moldinc II PoUmcT II River bortlor n rorpiar Oorman coin U HMltb roiort S4 Ooad II Moot holder 3t Spaoki 41 Hlah nok Oiudo’i 0 .1 Oordon flowor 44 THtinoi 41 lot in tho ww nr 41 Knl|ht-(' Utlo 4t LInitri S3 Marino ST BlB(lBS TOleo St Slntlt N Naotrtl (Okf.t ti Kiued S3 Topor S3 Llfb: eornofOl m Also to be discussed is a request from Williafo G. Wright, director of special education, that the school district participate in the United Cerebral Palsy Association summer program. r r •! R H JSS^eoiH • Thlokl t Awry _____________ IS ClOio 1 *> Umproyo 3 SasHth IP p,co OMoyUt - 31 Dtvtof \Wrd 3 Thiepbeao port S3 Hoad piurti 4 M Mountolo IS • Ortoeo 3t Aalmola 8T PMtrlr 3S Surdm IP Kind o( boMO 31 Bpypttoa r<*rr 33 Oraak latUrs 33 Colert . SI Olvws 4t Whirl O Ragrat 43 Prult la addttlsn, the b6afd will be In past years, the school district has provided facilities (or the program for orthopedically handi-^ capped children. This year the board will be asked to assist in direct support. Board members luve scheduled their fin»I meeting of the 1960-61 fiscal jjpar for June 29 at 7:30 pjn. End Dominican Probe aUDAD TRUJILLO' (UPD -Ibe inter-American investigators sent hne last week will return to WpshingtOR Thursday, "mort lest satisfied" that there has been no undue repmskn as a result' of the May 30 assassination of On-larimo Rafael TniJUfo, it reported today. - - Todfiy's Rad io Pro(^ams.- .WXfSOSISt WOAR .1IM) SitS-WJII, NtVI WX^jZlamir, w W.I, nwB WJSK. NtWf CKLW, Van Ksrau WCAm Nova Mar. WPON, Navi, Sporti »sH~wn, anroBotor WXrit Frad WoU ^ S5.Y^J!d!SS5Sf tM-WJUi obsrsl . SiiS^wej, FkM. WhIs Siia-wm tvaita at s / OB.W, KsaviN •S;ss-rVrjll,..a»taaV WWJ, Navi *■ Z. 9ahMlM Ms- ISiSf-wrON. Obm. Nava T:IS-:WZII, Nawa. KaiH irjL — — wSt," T?eSi^rier WOAR. Nava. RbarMan W' ■WJR. Nava. •. tneit ,w; Nava. QnrtS , WNON. Rawa,vl*Hto Unit mOi )-WJR. Jack Rarria wxrs. Braakful Club CKLW, Zea Van WJRIL Nava. C. Raid WCAIL Nava WRON. K« W taKh / Zoo Vann girHortre TRORSaAT anERNOON WrtlK. Nava, RaM WC^ Nava, Fww ,> wrow. Nava, LaVM “akffva-tK;.— —Hava, Fnrta Nava. tHuata Lpwn. Nava l:Sa-WJR..ShaveaM WWJ. Titer BawbaU CKLW. Joa Taa WJBK, Ne-ri, ReM WCAR, Nava, Pan# SrPON, Uvta. I CKLW. J..___ WJBK. Hava, Laa WCAR, Nava, Pnrat . S;SS-WKTZ. Wlbtar CKLW, Daelat WJBK, Neva, Ituala WCAR, Neva. Arldan WPON. CantM* Trada CKLW. Hava, DSTM wzxk m frtbMrd IWl«a WlBlM OaiAfa S4S-WJR. Nawa, ZbB a WWJ, Navt.^ ilUaaar CKLW. Bparta, Daetaa WJBK. Niva. Trpme WOAR, Nava. SharMaa WMN. Oarriaea Trada SiSa-WZR. .MaaM Itoll WWJ.'Alawaaac. AUhau CKLW, Bparto Darlaa Martin Surprise Party Turns Into 'Summit' Taking Teen Slayers to Face Kansas Trial Permission was granted Robert! 0. Rivest to add Lawrence H.i Stowe to his SDW liquor license at 837 Baldwin Avemle and initial approval was given to locating the license in a new building to go up! at 849 Baldwin. I BY EARL WILSON LAS VEOAS — The high point ot Dean Martin’s Uth birthday party was when Peter Lawford came out In a waiter’s coat, carrying a tray to serve Frank Sinatra, and aaid to the audience: "®an you Imagine what he’d have me doing if Jack had lost?" It was a Slnatra-Martln-Lawford-Sammy Davls-Joey Bishop ‘.‘Summit Meeting’’ — and Peter came off better than brother-in-law jack did at his summit session In Vienna. Lawford, whom "the group” affectionate-1;^ calls "Charlie Sijob” or “Peter Pentagon,’ almost stole the show. • First, there was a surprise party for Dean WILSON at the Sands Hotel — and Dean arrived too early, when only a doz(n were there.. “Hey, this Is a lorprlse party fer yeu—you’re early," somelHkIy told Dino. He very cooperatively left and cane baek later — and pretended to wlfo JeanBO that ho waa aarprlsed. aaton-ishod and nabbergastod. When Eddie sang "I Love Dlno But Hot Like My Ua,” the audience applauded Miss Taylor, seated ringside acroM from Marilyn Monroe. Charlie Snob broke In with “I’d like to say a few about Dick Nixon ” ' They wheeled, out an enormous birthday cake—ahaped like bottie-of scotch. "Everybody cut yourself a slice of icotch,"| Dean told them. Sinatra read one Important telegram. It read: "Wish I were there. Wish I were anywhere. (Signed) Elchmann. ' J . THE MIDNIGHT EARL IN NE\^YORK ... Ames, whd quit the -JtoeS Broth-er vocal group, will do Shakespeare in summer stock . . . InUns IaRos* pulled several ligaments water skiing, hobbled around Yanked Stadium with a cane ... Sigyik Ldnd, a recent “OIrl of the Week" on the Oarroway TV’er, wiU market her own ChrUtmaaearda. Rooky Marelano and publisher Joe WetdoirTl pot out a tporU magaalne . .. Vaaglin MeHree, a boating fan, will make a movie about sail boating In Cape Cpd. ■fk- it ' it- TODArs MCST LAUGH: 'Hie French, we hear,'are build Ing the world’s most expenslte H-bomb; Ijt’s filled with Arpege. WISH I’D.BAID THAT: A feUow sighed, “I don’t know why! the , gooenunent can’t cut down oh Ite spenciint. It made me cut down on mine .. . fkatfo eadCRrother. ' (Cepyiifht, INI) - SPECIAL SELLING - ALUMINUM SIDING A LL wsiig asf SlMW WIrIbw SiIm 91* OKkarJ Ukn Ant.. I Mk. I. of Tateafsph ]M- TUB OB«a MtStf tkrw PrUtr VR • R. H. 3* B-3W* SALT LAKE (riTY, Utah (AP), —Kansas officers assumed custody of two teen-agers today, heading them back to the. hamlet of Sharon JBprings to face trial for one of seven robhery-kiliings.. The youths, George R. York, 18, Jacksixiville, Fla., and Jamei D. Latham, 19, Maurtceville, Tex., waived extraditton late Tuesday on a warrant accusing them of killing'Otto Ziegler, 82, a railwziy 'Kan. r Wallace,'Kan. The teen-agers, both AWCR. from an Army disciplinary unit at Fort Hood, Tex., have admitted a series of seven killings in five states. Officials of Utah-^ilnd other states agreed at • ^^xxifer-ence to let Kansas take custody. NEED A NEW TV? •r« cleariHt all *f See our S^iol lew prk«e our floor inedols. ; cburaN $PiCIAL ! COUPON $PiCIAL : ’ 19" WbbHwbIibwb tv ; RBNMto PoftoWB VBBi FvflSe MbwB* Bof. S299J8 !. Kb«. IINJS >.•209’® : ^•13»| $5.00 fe $10.00 down ond $10.00 meoHily Cmm In tm4 ihtp trtnmd. mo are bom fnMs 9 to 9 9BNr. SsB tt 50 lato sa the ftoar to cIibbbb fto«. ELECTRIC COMPANY •25 W. Hwm 9». . PE 4-2525 , BIOTN GET our OF DIBT! WITHOUT A LOAN CONSOLIDATE and Arrange to Pay All Your Bills Past Due Qr Not ... $15. per )weck $25. per week $35. per week On* Weekly Poymont poy$ all your WIUl^u may avoid garnishments orvd repossessions and keep your QO(|d cr*^. Debt protection insurance Indy^. -No cosigriers needed. Michigan's lorgest credit Monogement Co. IINH Ml ASSOCUTIN, UK. fOITT K CONPUSe mHTATOeS IMt m U«Mm ^ MUHoaol OUleot Tknmghomti MleUgka IVII Iioeki WeN of Telegrepli) EE 4-09S1 NBhWVali cine to Sebyo. A potto outbreak in Look'AlilcM to Vio fop Awords at Confab GRAND RAPIDS (AP)-Apprac-imately 100 sets af look-alikes from shortage of vaccine from the Unit- the annual mcetii« of the Michigan Mate Twins Aaaociatlon. Awards win be given for the lost alike, the least alike, and tor the youngest and oldest twins June 24-3S in Grand R^ihb tor at the meeting. AanMor by Grai Filled. GRAk) RAPIDS (API-Suburban GrandviUe has liamed William T. CampbeU, Bronson city er the last six years, to succeed tsemard Passage who resigned last month trom the GffndviUe city ihanager’a post. ★ ★ if CampbeU. O, was felectod tram a field M IT caadidatoe aai takes up his new dutles July 15._________ : PANAMA CPTY. Fla. (AP) two haH-starved, sunburned Mpinal diet after living on a Itte lift lor 10 dayt on two caps of fain water and a fiiriii - Or. L. M. Richards, U. Limona, Pla.. optoroetriM, said, "It wsis just by the grace of God" jhat ^ and bis brother. Ikic. SO; of [me, Fl^, were alive when I In the Gulf of Mexira. Hie yacht All Alone spotted the brothers' Hiesday and picked them up 80 miloa southeast of Panama City. An Air Force helicopter took them to Tyndall Air Force Baae hospital and the two I civil- The Richards took Mf Tampa June 3 in a afaigde-engine plane for Guatemala. After landing at Croas City. Fla.,^to repair a fuel line, they took off on the New Orleans leg of their flight. Over the Gulf of Mexico the plane developed cngiiw trouble and. caught fire. HmT brothers ditched and launched a one-man life raft which had no food or water, WWW Hie younger Richards said their only food was a flying fish which flopped into the raft. Their last cup’ of rain water was drained a week ago. ■ Hie optcanetrist said he radioed a May Day distress signal as they crash landed hut apparently no one heard it. "We had started on sea water.’ the optmnetrlst said. They were becoming delirious by the time the yacht spotted them. n Mrito M $ «isan«nt IMwUMbM Mn«*, wchisiv* IM tais-T-ldaa aUra moSern Sam aaU TU^ eanrtS wide $980 m------■ — A fhgft I I w--- 17 W. Lawiaass St. If imiiS Dads ind Gnub MoreBloodsy Likely in Algeria Rebels-French Confabs Break Down With No Date Set to Resume EVIAN - LES - BAINS,' France (APt—Indefinite adjournament of the French-AIgerian peace talks raised the grim prospect today of increased bloodshed in Algeria. The first solid effort to end the 6-year war in the North African territory broke down Tues-dsy_ whcn-4^- FYench- delegatlSh called for a "reflectiwi period” of 10 to 15 days, apparently hoping that the exiled rebel regime in Tunis would ease its tough, Ao-compromise stand. * ♦ No date was set for the talks to resume. The impression after three . weeks of tense, strenuous meetings was that the negotiations were not likely to resume in the foreseeable future. Louis Joxe, FYeni Algerian affairs French negotiators, iridliated bis government- had enough of the rebel insistence on getting all their demands and their refusal to even open an -avenue to oom-promite. Joxe said the risk of continttlng the talks In the prevailing atmosphere "wai loo great." It uaelesa. he said, "to claah all the time, to continue the aterile en- Hie rebel! moved promptly to reap benefita from world opinion because France had broken off he talks. Rebel tfpokesmun Redha Malpfc said the French delegation had refused to set an eight-day limit on the adjournment or to meet today or Hiuraday with the rebels to consider ways of eastag the i let Up on Sewage, Wayne Areas Told LANSING m- The State Health Department has warned 22 Wayne County coiranuniUes in metropolitan D^roit that they must stop overloading sewage facilities. "Additional loadings cannot be tolerated in the areas," said Dr. Albert E. Heustis, stole health conunissioner. ♦ AW "The pipes in the present system are full and have been for aome time.” Heustis said. "Continuing to let more flow into the overloaded system would' increase amount irf raw sewage aln.____ qiilling bvtf and polluting the communities along the system. ir * it "We simply cannot let these people further endanger their health,” Heustis continued. "The time is long overdue for them to reach a decision about adequate fadUttes." SttffMtiMU itr CriiMtiM iai r«lhtr'i Bay rm»eu Benpbssksaad f and » Tr. Dtorin ----- ----- . Faker Chip 8«to , ZteM C -------- FbrtoUaTyi relepbana 1 Lbt Find Fireproof Home Chests 1700 deg rase eadsrwrWers label far apt hser. 11 aisas sad *10“ L WP i IgMnI PrisHiM I OffiM Sapply 17 W. Uwiwioe St. PliMM Pi 2-OliS JUf fandWeMd far r«pf i . / »W . Tfi« Weather VM. WwUkar Barw« r«nMt« dtatoUi n THE PONTIAC PBES^lIf M Pm VOL. 119 NO. 109 ¥ 4 ♦ 4 ¥ PONTIAC* MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, JUNE U. 1961—48 PAGES \ DMITBO PHBSa INTCRNATlOliAL AWOCIATEO PROS But There*^ Damage, Too Takes LaW Into Own Hands Area Cooled by Storm Mercury Falls to Beat Sixty as Rains Come Golf Meet Tent Topples, Boaters in Mishaps, Trees Blown Down OPEN TENT AT THE OPEN — Two (ports writers go about their tasks at the typewriters unconcerned that most of the huge press tent at the National Open golf tournament at Oakland Hills was tom apart by the severe wind storm which hit the county Pontiac area temperatures tumbled in the wake of winds and thunderstorms which swept across the state yesterday. Spawned in 90 degree heat, the storms brought relief from the hot spell which had engulfed the cltjf for the past several days. The U.S.‘ Weather Bureau prc" ThousantlH Slramletl as Power Fails and state yesterday. Typewriters and equipment were strewn about, but everyone managed to flee to safety. Thursday is the official starting day of the tournament. diets considerably cooler weather tonight and tomorrow. Torrents of rain accompanied by high winds wreaked havoc in many Motel Planned in Waterford $175,000 Project to Be at Dixie and Telegraph, Contain 50 Units Centennial Week Events Listed by Day and Hour A building permit for a $175,000 motet at Dixie Highway and Telegraph ,Road hTWatarford Township has been issued to the Unity OOa* tributing Co. of Detroit. Most of the SO units will face West to the rear of the bull' with paridng apace lor each There will be an office In the center of the inner court; eadi wilt have from one to four rooms. Here is the complete schedule of official Centennial events during the June 17-24 celebreUon. The list was issued today by Stuart E. Whitfield, general chair-for the Greater Pontiac Centennial Commission. Black top drtveways will I way OR I Telegraph Boad or the aonOwast side of the motel. Soundproof walls, with fireproof construction will be.used in the cement-block-and-brick baUding. A boated swimoilag pool at the north aection of the project wiU be protected from highway viewing by a large fence. A play area for children and adults la also in the blueprints. The events scheduled represent the culmination of months of plan-' _ 1^ the Commission hundreds of voiunteer working on various aspects of the giant celebration. SAVE SCHEDULE Readers should save this ached-ule of events lor handy reference diving the eight-day festival. Waterford Township engineers Johnson A Anderson have drawn up the prints for the sanitation facilities, and all contractors used in ,the construction will be local, according to the owners, Samuel Hoffman, company president; H. C. Barsky and Jack L. Greenblatt. The company is located at 15101 Wyoming St. * Ground breaking wlU take place within two weeks, Hoffman said. Queen Mother Injured . LONDON IB — Queen Mother ^izabeth has fractured a small •bone in one foot and will forced to forego public engagements for several weekn. it announced today. A press statement from her l/m-don residence, QarenCe House, Aaid the injury occurred Monday at WiiKtoor Castle. No details were given. The queen' mother is •60. In Today's Press Sox Socked on downtown Saginaw street and Oakland Avenue. 7:30 p.m. — Centennial State Sing and Fifth Army Band Concert at Wlsner Stadium. Don't forget, thm’U be plenty of other fun In Panllae not oftl-rtslly sponoored by the Centennial Commisskm. There'll be And don't forget that during the celebrption everyone is encouraged to wear Centennial regalia and old-fashioned drew every day. to every Centennial program. Following the schedule of events is full information about admission tickets. SATUBDAV, JUNE 17 - "PONTUC ON PARADE DAT” ................. 2:30 p.m. — Centennial parade land Avenue. SUNDAY, JUNE M — 'AIR PBOGBESS DAY” T a.m. — Protestant Sunriae Centennial Service at Winer Stadluiii. 1:15 p.m. — Dedication of Pon-ikiae Municipal Airport Terminal >BuUdta«. 2:15 p.m. — Giant ox roast for members of the Brothers ist the Brush and the Centennial Belles and their children, as well as Junior Brothers of the Brush and School Belles at Pontiac Municipal Airport. MONDAY, JUNE 1» — "PRIDE IN PONTUC DAY” 1:15 p.m. -T- Preperformance at Wlsner Stadium by Pontiac Northern High School Band, followed hy the coronation of Miaa Centennial. 8:45 p.m. — Opening performance of the 1,062-cast Spectacle, The Pontiac Story,” at Wlsner 8:30 ajn. - 5 p.m. — Open House and guided tours at the new Oakland County Courthouae in the Telegraph Road Service Center. 9 a.m. • 5 p.m. — Open bouse and guided tours at the new Pon tiac Public Library in the Civic Center. 2 p.m. — Dedication of the Pontiac Public Ubraiy. 2:45 p.m. — Cornerstone laying at the new Civic Center Fireball. 3:30 p.m. — Presentation of a Michigan Historical marker at the Gov. Moses Wisner home on Oak- Broomfield Will Crown Miss Cenlennial al Wisner TIgera back in second after Cash hits two more homers to beat Boston, 7-1 -PAGE n. Heat's On Press for Nixon to .seek California governorship ~ PAGE 11. Research Eye electric rocket for Moon trips-PAGB i. Whichever beauty is elected Miss Centennial when the final returns are in tfxilght, she will be crowned by Rep. William S. Broomfield, R-Oakland County. The coronation will be at the first performance of the Centennial Spectacle “The Pontiac Story” in Wlsner Stadium Monday evening. Broomfield also wlp be present for the Centennial parade Saturday afternoon and will give the main talk at Manhattan Sweats in Chaos The storm, which struck between 1 and S p.m., blew down a part of the huge press tent at the Nattoaal Open at the Oak-hud HUIsOonatry Club in Bloom- Power lines in Royal Oak were toppled by the heavy winds. A Walled Lake man’s sailboat as snapped in half by high winds and waves on the lake. Dll’ROMITU TRAFFU; fX)P — When a massive power failui'c blacked out much of midtown Manhattan Tuesday, this unidentitied pedestrian took qver as traffic cop al 52nd Street and Sixth Avenue to guide cars and pedestrian^ normally controlled by traffic lights. NEW YORK lAPt—The second pouring their tens of thousands its movie houses and theatera massive power failure in less than two years threw five square miles of midtown Manhattan into 4lk-hour chaos involving mil-I lions Tuesday. It was the hottest June 13 In the city's history. F’rom skyscraper peak to subway bottom — and in between — citizens of this always cramped metropolis were snarled in the vivid example of electricity’s value to modern man. into the stiwls. Riders were trapped In elevators for up to three hours. Pus-, sengers were sirunded below ground In subways. Passengers emerged from both, shaken and dripping with perspiratloa. “It was like a steam bath.' said a patrolman coming out of a subway. the dedication of the Pontiac Municipal Alrpmrt terminal Sunday afternoon. 493 at Central, 280 at Northfrn Sen. miip A. Hart, D-Mich., told Centennial headquartelv he will Le here fo'- the ■'aradc coinm'tr.w?;: I'ieW : other days. The qu<-en ami her l» eourt will be dHenuined on the bMls of final reports of advance coupuii s ihs (or “T'le Pontiac Story.” Organizations sponsoring queen Pontiac Seniors to Be Graduated candidates have been selling the for a tick^ to the Spectacle at a S0i year, mid the measure Is neither “in the best Interest of either the dairy industry or the con- The measure "contains tential for depriving the consumer of monetary savings that result from d truly competitive situation, while providing no benefit to the producer of dairy products,' said. Mrs. Joseph Fox Named to Head Area UF Drive Swainson was in Washington this morning conferring with President Kennedy and Michigan's Democratic Sens. Patrick McNamara and Philip Hart. Diacussion was expected to center around the state's unemployment problem. Senate Must Approve WASHINGTON (AP) -Administration forces today seek Sedate approval of Joseph C. Swidier as a member of the Federal Power Commission. The Tennessee yer is President Kennedy's choice for the agency's future chairman. 1 he tetepdimA 1 ' Some 773 high school seniort in in tlie boys’ gymnasium and each Pontiac win become graduates in the next two days. Commencement for 493 seniors at Pontiac Central High School wfll be held tomorrow, and conunenoa-ment for 280 seniors at Pontiac Northern will take place Friday evening. •' The Pontiac Central prognim will be at 4 p.m. at Wisner Stadium. 0 guests IfU bh aB over tonM have atarteg’ ; dreult breakcra broke duafl gl a tranalormer at a Mibatallon aa Vreat Nth Street between Am-Rterdam and Weat Itod Avcmmo, where Mgh voltage to redueed for dtoirtbtttton into the atreeto. a result, the company said, a breakdown also occurred at • substation on East 63rd Street and substation in Long Island across the East River, which wp-lies power to Manhattan. .San Francisco an i in a power station blacked odt A large part of that city at the ruth hour late Tuesday. Massive ML flc and pedestrian jams resulted and fire control boards were flooded with calls. I Most people on the sunny ' streets were not aware of the fnll-Mrs. Joseph Fox has been named ure until the traffic jams < Pontiac chairman of the 1961 Pontiac Area United Fund Campaign Drive. Announcement of Mrs. Fox’s appointment was made yesterday by Mrs. Walter Noffsinger, Women’s Division campaign chairman of this year’s drive. Mrs. Fox. of 240 Starr St., will lead the more than 1,200 women who will work on the 1961 campaign in the Pontiac area. Mrs. Fox, during the past two years, served as a district chairman in the Women’s Division, Prior to that, she worked wtth the msny women In the ho«s«v to-housc solicitation. oped because the signal U$j|iN were out. Police quickly mamiail intersections and traffic was moving by the time power was 1f-stored less than an hour later. Wants U.i to Ready Underground Testing WASHINGTON (APi - The chairman of the Joint Ckmgre^ sional Atomic (fonunittee said tty-day the United States should fat ready to resume underground nuclear testing while continuing negotiations with the Soviet Union. In commenting on her appoint- * ment. Mrs. Fox said: I “The help of every woman in; - ” the community is needed to makej ^ this annual drive successful and ^ with the same fine cooperation ‘^livery that M<^s IW- encountered in the past years. ® will be successful. trold demanded a reappraisal . sincerely feel that the Worn- Vs Division will attain its goal the assumption that the Sovleta The two programs will also mark the final appearances of the On-tral and Northern bahdk this year. Dr. Dana P. Wh4tmer. School super 1 n tend« n t. wUl awaid diplomas at both commenesmento. this year, just as It has every year since its'origin.” She is president of Omega Alpha sorority, secretary of the l|llch-Igan SUte Extension Club 107 and a member of St. Benedict CTiurch. Aside from being active in community affairs, Mrs. Fox has' 7 children, Jeff, 5, and Jill, 2. have tested, or will test, : think they can get away with It" Holificid said he was "hopdfill that the President will arrive a wise judgement on this bnpoi^ tant matter within a few weeks.” News Flashes WASHINGTON tf* — The S«-n-ale Finance Committee today approved without change Preoi-dent Kennedy's Mil to extend exolse tax rates for another year. DR. TENNYHON GUnSR at a neutral Laos, told the Geneva Laotian eonferenee today that If^Ms country becomes complete'ly Independent It will never allow fnre^u troops or bases «a >to ooU- / ♦oONtMTTHKWAND ^ MCX> UlCEAftlCKMaiifr /" I f. I iL 4' {eaves School Viffnter R*tir«s SFoRewing 39 Yean at ftroobid* Guiding Light ioMMUi T. miMBULL A. Jiilit te Iwr damn te aomc-Uiilf itm alwayi dreamed o< em-iflik* wver thoucM • teedMr Mt. ' # ★ * T. Winter, captivating t tigW af Brookside Sciiool tinea Mi tounding in - “ ar" cMldrea iga In life. kagfv aid giila. yawkgment ot tiies Mit and pteaent — 3sr.‘- THE PONTIAC PR^S, WEDNESDAY, JUNE U. 1961 The D»y ia Bfamtnglunn Regional Oiticial to Talk at Soroptimist Banquet BIRMINGHAM — Helen >an, lieutenant governor of the Midwestern region of the Soropti-mist Federation of the Americas, Inc., ariU be the guest Saturday at the 36th annual Installation banquet of the Soroptimist Oub of Birmingham. BT, than any fur piece. riS A LABTING MEMENTO _ Past and Brookside Schod Cranbrook students £? wmiams. S. JeM Chambers. 6, ^ —ill the lady whose eyes spaikte Chambers, 14, admire a pentrait of Mli -Try word. T. Winter, first beadmistreu at the Wendy Robert FratlM Pnw rb*to Hills elementary school who is retiring after 39 years service. Painted by artist Robert Thom, it was presented to the school by Mrs. Janet Fead in memory of her late husband MaxweU. I, a member of the Soroptimist Gub among the nation’s denien-taiy aehoola. Iherc are today 221 ■fadenti Mom the Idadsrptften says ia an overemphasis on learn-piBiB facts and pnptintton of the child. AAA “There’S too much talk about pmihtton,’’ Mw said. “I don’t faM BneksMe Is preparing. They are IhdBg. And what they are Bv-im today they will canry forward.’’ A assfasl paean whs baa fa Hnsa te tsaea far yean fateitag fas ysang, hat ptefay of fan fa tel absHi her sefaal. ahns nsndtt far fas Jab dans. - Ow’d rather laud her staff, ea- gi^ edwB they’re not teaching AAA But llliemost are the (Continued From Page One) Wisner Stadium by ad-city Youth Orchestra. 8:45 p.m. — Fourth performance of “’The Pontiac Stoi^’’ at WlaneD FSIDAV, JUNE n -“INTISNATIONAL DAY’’ 5:30 p.m. — International tea with ethnic programs at Elks Temple. 8:15 p.m. — Preperformance at Wisner Stadium by BeUchorale Singers. 8:45 p.m. -> Fifth performance cd The Pontiac Story" at Wisner AATUBOAY, JUNE M -“BOUND-UP DAY” ________ Centennial Bellea costume conteat at Wisner Stadium. 2 p.m. — Preliminary judging in the Centennial beard contest at Wisher Stadium. 8 p.m. — Final judging in Centennial beard oonteti at Wisner Stadium, followed by ahave-off con-wt. 8:15 p.m. — Preperformanoe at (Swraa. 1:45 p-m. — Concluding parfonn- From June 15 through June 24 thfre’n be Centennial carnivals on Can Avenue, between Huron and Patterson streets in downtown Pontiac, and at Miracle Mile Shopping Center. Every day of the (Centennial, except on Supday, June 18, the hos-pitalityy center in Elks Temple will register “Old Timers." Hours are 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. AAA On Saturday, June IT, and again Monday through Saturday, June l»d4, the Oakland County Medical Society will offer free polio shots, 2-4 p.m., and show a movie on "Project Hope,” 10 a.m. to 9 p.m., in the McCandless Building at Pike and Perry Streets. There’ll be free diabetic screening there 10 a.n p.m. ALL ABOUT TICKETS Tickets to the various functkms will be sold at the door, but available in advance at Centennial Headquarters In the Pontiac Public Library, 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., try day. Tteketa te “Tfa Purtlac Story” M ia. not restricted to “the au-erior child.” And she only intended on aUy-liw them one year. AAA In the intervening years tiw has SBOcanded throi«h her own unique creed «t education to do something parsBin Bad next to the impossible —*- a efaUd want to go to ■ehooL Vacidlan at Brookside, she recalls. Is not always deslrad. Mom than the stole, or a self portrait given to the school and s hectic round of fareweU parties given in her honor, a ttatement by a departing boy graduate will be her moat cheriahed memoir. He said: "111 go through Oan-brook, 111 go tfanxqih college, but there’ll never be a school like A ticket to the Spectacle on any of the six nighto it playa alio covers admission to the preperformance that night. 'Tickets for the perlonnsnce on Saturday, June 24, also cower admission to the finals in the beard contest that night. AAA nw Spectacle wlU be performed in Ito entirety each night, Spec-totora only have to aee it once to ee the complete tiiow. Tlie box office at Wisner Stad ium win open at T;15 p.m. on The Weather Fan V J. Weather Barean Beport PONTIAC AND VICINITY: Canter tnday wHh light ■Iwwen tbia aftenMOfa High 79. Fair nad emter tMdght. Lav M. Tharsday nastly snnny bnt ennl. Ugh 74. IVIndi aaitbeasterly 19-U mites today dlmiatehteg alewly tonight l»wml Mapnrstsr* piewSles I s.a. At S SAI.: fate IS n.p.a mracuas: NorttaMti. * Om Twr At* !■ PmiUm ______ toaparatar* ......... Lo«**t toaipcrator* . ■th**l aaS L*w**t T*av*rati TSI* BsU la SI T«an s 8 Sir § MItUktC. |1 a DbiMoM T1 ___J. mnclMO Tt W Detroit M i 8 8 AT Vfatetos — Showers are expected tonight from into Vlrginte, in anstem parts of Ohid And along Giilf regioo and in Southern warm in ana west of'RacUes and south tt will he eooter fa Oentral Rlaiiis and eastward to Atlantic Cotut. If one or nwre performancea trf '•’The Pontiac Story” are rained out, thero’ll be ape^ repent performances beginning Sunday. June 25 Every Spectacle ticket carries a rain check tor this contingency. AAA Tickets to the Centennial State Sing and Fifth Army Band Concert are general admission only, priced at H.90 tor both children and adulU. The admission price coven both the vo<^ and band performance. __________to the ox roast ia limited to thooe persona and their chUdren, wearing the appropriate Centennial buttons. Tickets te tfa Ladles «Kfasn. hearty sfaw and Itow-V Shaw east It. Tteketo to tfa tsshton shew cast 81-M. Tlcketo to the International Tea cost SO cents: At the onndvsls, therell be a reduced price of 10 cents for rtdss during kiddles’ matinees from noon to 6 p.m. June 16 and June 23. Nominal prices will be charged otherwise. AAA Service clubs are handling ad-miiskm to the service club hmeh-m. There is no admission charge to any of the other official Centennial events, lncludfa« the Centennial Indurtrial Show. Jack Kept Injury. Secret From Jackie WASHDfOTON (II —Tfa TFUte •frt from Mn. Kaanedy. iMto te her tesfaM sfa shortd rstam te WasUagtori te fa with Mm. Brt Kemedy told bar art W, fa •r: A'' THB GOUNTBY 8TOBE — One of the featurel ef the 77th annual Waterford TownsMp OommunMy Activttlet, Inc., Fair to be held tUs weekend rt the CAI Building on Williams Lalii Road will be an anttque-fUled country store, complete with cradier bairel. The aatiques vdB4 be for sate. Gathered in the store are, from left: Margaret Ann Beattie, Mrs. Gyen Byingtan and Mrs. Mary McFarlane. Waterford Fair Hours Crammed Full Plans are being completed *for the 17th annual Waterford Township Community Activities, Inc., Fair to be hek) this weekend. Every hour, beginning at 6 p.m. Friday, will be filled with activity. AAA Twenty local merchants have reserved booths in the CAI building on Williama Lake Road, and prbes of portable television sets, outfits and a portable dish washer will be given away during the three-day celebration. New who is graduating from Waterford ’Township High School tonight, will crown the new queen. The queen will be selected through votes ool-tected in canisters which were distributed to various townahip busi- Deluxe rides will operate for children and teen-agers outside the building. AAA Reservh police officers will ^ ith the ngulara In keeping the traffic moving. There is parking for moK than 1,000 cars on the CAI grounds. George Botusey, presUent of Aroeilcaa Mrton, wiU be a fen-tared gnert Friday night la an The winner will be given an all-trip for two to Gay El many other gifts, according to Mrs. George Dean, queen contest chairman. AAA All proceeds from the fair the canisters will be used for Improvement and malntenanoe of the CAI. As manager of the building and ito actlvitiea, Robert Bm to in charge of this year’s fair. Carol Wolfe’s pupils will present periodic entertainment on the stage, featuring dance acts and baton demonstrations. { TO CROWN OUEEN The crowning of t^ year’s CAI queen wiU bo the high , of the program, climaxing the lair's activities at 6 p.m. Sunday. In addition the seven contestants will be drssaed in cowgirl outfits and be present Friday nigjit In a unique choral art up at the CAI by Frank WiUlamnon. AAA At t pjB. Brtwday tfa rt I p.m. Bawlayi Ifa girls wll rifa to a. caValcade of MBvntibtoa, Drhw-la tor nfreateMrt The present queen, Judy Brawn, Bomb Algorian Horn* ALGIERS Ifa-A heavy plastic bomb today damaged ifo apartment buihl^ houabig the nephew ef Algerian rebel Premier Ferhat Abbas. An Algerian servant was jwounded about the legs, but M. Lacheroof, Abbas’ nephew, was P*rf*ct Gifts for 'DAfr on Fortier's Day or tho 'GRAD' on Grofuarten Doy CORDLESS REMINOTON* LEKTRONIC SHAVER a No wins, no socksts. • No battorias to replaon • Sb^ aaywfam with o Rnav«doss Miavsg with roller oomb comfort o Perfoct to givs or to gnfc Hogelar 135 J5 Folse tp —Hara af Simms— 2-Shovort-in-l REMINGTON Auto-Homt ROLL-A-MATIC 195 ‘Now 12-volt Remlnotori RoN-A-AAstle for shaving^ In cars, ptonss, trains and rt honfa. Ixclusive roller-catnbs for opbratss St top ipasd. SIMMS NEW STORE Is 1 Year Old So We SALEbrote With. SAVINGS! Starting In )una *60 vrtth a few truckloadt bf 'spatial buys', wa'va sur-all axpsctatlons in 12 short nionths. Hars's proof that Pontiac DOCS IG40W BARGAINS whan they tea them. absEmt aih«u •< Miams jBb Salt Tsasnsw—19 A. H. Here's but a few that show how much you save . . . shop for pler^ty more throughout the store. Small Deposit Holds Afiy Item In LAYAWAY Na btra Cbatga Anywhere Can Afford to SaN at Simiiit Low Prkog SAVE UP TO 50% fllAB Nytea-Wrtt SETTEES, Baida 8 adrtto 117J6 Alnntanfa CHAISE LOUNGES AdJfato to 5 peatUana. Nyloii wabbliig gSS Caiifarnto BadWaad FlCNlC TABLES 5 foot . Cosnptete with 8 bafahea. Abailni 5“ _8“ 9“ 19" '2" 2-Wbaal Stylo—Wood Slat Potio Seff^s MjrM Kiaotly os $11 Matchinf BBICH . 5.99 $11 Matchinf CHAIR . f.tS II9J5 Modem Style STUDENT DESKS Bight or left inwar. Umed aak or nfa J_l" r $109,60 Slrato-Longsr Ohairs 59“ Witb Cioctric Vibrofor As pictured, raclinaf mdtial, g^-by famous maker. 12“ 10" 94J6 Tetevtelaw STOOLS. Cashlan nphalstcrad top r PalBsa VaaJly Height Cedor Chests Worth tip to 1135-Now Satiacad moth guarantee. Aromatic cedar, limed or btonti oxtarior. 55" 9TJ8 Cbrona BAB STOOLS, 38 Inch pteaUe aplMirtared oM ■aat nshton. Tnbrtar steal top O litis Bfapreas VANITY BENCHES. BaBarable seat rwdilsw. Wno|dit iraa frame 4" IfaJt Baam-alM BU08-9-1I tt. Latex naB-akU baetod. Waalwbla cotton leap ;i... $US CblMto COA8TBB WAGONS Fan tt Inch fax. Bnbber-tire whaala 4“ 19-M Cblbrs StoeLFrama TOY CBBSYs Upbefasrai Bd. Eaay to aasefablc ,5- Jtagn/ar Sellars to 140 or Mon laatrspriRg MaHrets tr BeiSpriags 2^w IUJ8 COFFEE and OCCASIONAL TABLES. Mad- 9" s Stoe CABO TABLES /fS4to ClHllBlal FLOOB LAMPS 8 way awtioh. BnULfai tray ........... 14" 8119JK Twin BED, 8PBINO afal MATimBSS Baabeaaa bandbaard. AH I pteeaa for only ... 68" Sab of Metal OabiMi Watt. Wmtdiobo mad tifUilp Styh gSSTa 29^ ■od stock but ovary csbi td underpriced. 8-PC. DANISH SOFAS I, ready te pafat Stea»ht Jfaefc . 4" 10" All Fricas Subject To Stock On Hbn4 No Intiw ChuFfa ef LAYAWAY " (Small Mxtta Cbisrga lot DaHvary) (' 1 THE POJ^TIAC PHESS. WEDXKSDAV. Jrx)*f U. 1961 150 Die in State Waters •4 natrr acrMcal* darlag ■ i IJiNsjO'dl vn — Fifty p<‘raoiM pimibl^ pertod iant year. J I h«»r Wn killrd and » injurpd _-------------------------- | no far thia year In 74 wnirr «c«*l- | Three out of four traffic a4d-V ^ I denta, atate poller reported. TWa Idents occur in dear weather and ^ ’ . romparra wUh a loll of U Wiled land on dry and straight Wgtwnya,^. NOW a YEARS OLD U AT NO INCREASE IN PRICE TEMPEST tri^redtogoat $2113SS '$10 Billion^ Lives' Will Be Cost of Moon Landing (HwMlKlartf-t aewW MM Nesar ca LOS ANGELES (APl-A government official says landing a manned spacecraft on the moon will cost about $10 billion—plus lot of human lives. Trevor Gardner, chairman of the Air Force Space Study Committee, told a science meeting Tuesday; ‘Tm sure we are going to kill a lot of men in this business. But it's like testing high speed aircraft in which men have died. The risks are there and they have to be faced.” By RALPH DIGHTON LOS ANGELES (APi - Meet the electric rocket—a tiny power plant that some day may drive space ships of almost any size to the moon and the planets. Sn PoBtiic’s Temp«st it your locil lotliorized Pontiie doilir HAVE YOU HAD A QUOTATIOH ON ALUMIHUM SIDIH677T Cill Us $ Writ Save T«s 100 THIS WEEK Big Bear Construction Co. LICINSEO CONTRACTOR 92 W. Huron St. Gardner, assistant secretary of the Air Force in 1955-56, also told a joint meeting of the Aerospace .Sciences and the American Rocket Society; "I am sure we can win the race if we are prepared to pay the price." Tony Curtis Files Suit Against MGM Studios LOS ANGELES (API - Screen star Tony Curtis filed suit against MGM studios' Tuesday, asking release from a motion picture commitment oMf he is compelled to portray the role — $3 million in damages. The complaint said he signed an agreement on Oct. 1. 1959, to play in a film titled "Lady L.” Since then, the actor contended, the script was changed so that his role became less important and the story less similar to novel on which it waa based. Eye Bectric Rocket for Moon Irips The electric rocket probably will be the final and critical stage of the huge projectiles President Kennedy has ordered developed men to the moon back in this decade. . Eight uompanies and two government agencies gave technical papers on electric rockets Tuesday at one of the nation's top scientific conventions—the annual meeting of the Institute of Aerospace Sciences and the American Rocket Society. United States has yet tested an electric ixK'ket in space, but both rushing lesearch programs. Hayes said the U.S.S.R. plans a test flight later this year; America's taiget date is sometime next ypar. What's so special about electrical rockets? In the language of the average motorist, they are designed to give more miles per gallon and much higher speed. But they are only good for cruising in high gear. They don't have enough power for the fast takeoff necessary to get Into space. Concensus of the papei-s is that le electric rocket works—under laboratory conditions. By the time large clusters of present-day intercontinental missiles are ready to boost big space ships beyond earth's gravitational pull — possibly in three to five years—electric rockets should be far enough advanced to take over the job |0f propulsion in space. Capt. Richanl Hayes, an Air Force research expert assigned to the National Aeronautics and Space Administration in Washington, said in an interview; "This 1.S an important field where the United States can forge ahead of Russia in the space Neither the Soviet Union nor tl Thc.s make up for this, however.-by ronning continuously for hundreds of houi's. Once boostt«dl into space they build up s|)oeds' 40 limes fa.ster than the chemical* (ockets cun attain with the few; minutes of fuel they can carry. Dr. M, P, Emstene of Ueclio-I Optical .S.vstems Inc., Pasadena, Calif., said an electric rocket with 4-10 of a pound of thrust would i need only 1,000 pounds of fuel to, make a 300-day trip in space, i A GREAT i. W. DANT MHfflMN...FAIIOU| SIRCE1I3I m TMitUT « 14 rwet • Mat list, ta., ttwitiictittt, isi. Electric i-ockels are compara-i lively small—about the size of a' garbage can. Chemically fueled! Atlas rockets tower 6') feet into! the air. j Electrit- rockets have a very small wallop — a fraction of a pound of thrust compared with the 360.000-pound Ihiust of an At-j las. Manila Municipal Board Adopts Gen. MocArthur MANILA (API—The Manila Mu-, nicipal Board today approved a! proposal adopting Gen. Douglas MacArthur as a son of Manila. i The resolution was a token ofi gratitude for MacArthur's part in liberating the Philippines from the Japanese during World War II. YOUU FLIP When You Realize How Much Money You Con SAVE DOWNTOWN! Bargain Mces Pins FBEE PABKDfG and FBEE BUS MDES r RK-SHO Driv* Downtown ond pork in ony ont of tho lots morked with tho Bluo Modollion. Givo your porking stub to tho dork from whom you moko your purchosos. Sho will gladly stomp your tkkot. Tho porking lot ottondont will than chorgt you for tho diffortneo in tho porking ^o ond tho amount stamped on tho ticket. When shopping in downtown Pontioc osk tho dork for your free bus ride token when moking o $2.00 purchose. This will ^ entitle you to o frN bus rido on tho Pontioc Transit bus in Pontioc, tho Boe' Lint bus from Keego Harbor, Rochoster, Commorce, Oxford, Lokt Orion and Auburn Heights, ond tho Airport linos bus from Waterford and Clorkston. UTHUI'S 41 N. SagiMw St. rilESTONE STORE 140 N. SatkMw St. laMim CLOTHES SHOP ISO N. SiflMaw St. WITHE 6UEHT 121 N. SaolMw St. McCINDLESS CUPETS II N. Nrry St. McNHLLT WEH'S WEU I0«' N. Pmrr St. HOHITTI SHOP 16 N. SafiMw St. CLOOMIH DRU6 CO. 72 N. SaoliMw St. OALUCBER'S MUSIC. SHOP n ». OSMUH'S METS WEM SI N. Shdry in minutes! DACRON-COTTON Summer Conditioned: MEN’S SHIRTS Short sleeve dress shirt or sport shirt Long sleove dress shirt. $399 $5. These cool shirts are a blend of 35% cloud light pima cotton and 65% luxurious Dacron polyester that produce a crisp, cool • lightweight shirt soft to the touch. Com-| pare with shirts up to $6 95! They drip-dry* in minutes, need no Ironing. Sport shirts In. while and solid colors, dress shirts in white. HAGGAR Oacron-rayon WASH 'N' WEAR SUMMER SLACKS *6” These smart slacks stay shar0 and neat through many weddings! Of 65% Dacron and 35% Rayon they keep their crease, are wrinkle resistant, naied no Ironing. Non-roll waistband, pr«-cuffed ready to wear. Choose navy, charcoal, brown or olive; waist sizes 29-^42, lengths 29, 30 6r32. . , Cool nights all summer long! ^ COTTON BATISTE ; SUMMER PAJAMAS : *3" Here's the way to keep Dad cool on hot turb- . mer nights! Tbese breezy Batiste cotton pa-larOas are wash 'n' wear too, need no ironing. : Choose from several patterns, coat or middy style, sizes A, 8, C or D, Or, if he like to sleep in just bottoms ... Cotton PlitM BOTTOMS 2.59 Cherge Tfcern el Woile's . .. Mee’s Weor Sireel Floor t 'v V .i''- v\>. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. JUNE 14. 1961 ItoDiM •. Rouk. n Okk HiU and JtUnIwth A. Ooolwr, U Oak WU. 'Relwrt mnkt, M* mtarn* Md Bi a. AndWM*. mi WatahTRodlMittr. Howard L. dr. 7SM B. mt. Holly aad dad! A. RoHmo. MH )---- Ar PbatoroB A SHORT STORY — Girii who plan to wear shorts on the alreeU oi DemopoUs, Ala. had better consult a tape Miore venturing out. Complaints about too much ex-OR prompted a city ordinance which prohibits the women I# from woaring shorts In public which expose more than inctes s( leg above the knee. Police Chief Tny Spence gives CK to Mrs. Gene Tierce’s shorts. The baby was passed with- FLY FREE to >900°° IAS VEGAS! UAVI IVnY ilINPAY AJN. Irs^ NTIOIT, MICN. iTackam • DAY! > S NIOMTS VACATION P a traaad basal fF< fFWEB ab^ swd rtlvia a laar ibaM dsAf 1 Iba 0 hwis e hwHadaadebi la Iba Mai Cada* a SMbao awaAanbip bi Iba MadaadaMoHlOalfCMi Ibeht bM apaa daparlM aiwaf«Mdkaladlda% a BbN baa a' Mb wan POA muwAnom wun oi MiOMtt Fraser Travel §erviee 4M MAIN ST.. ROCHUtlR OL MIM Marriage Licenses MaaBuB. i3mi c a PtaabaoB, no Wauaaa. MM I , aad Marta D. WaUaaa. 1 I. Saabaatar. mm A. Siniar, dll SaUwIn, 1 mua and Oraaa C. Waener, ] wiuiaai e. J . ITI Birehwood. Ttor. and Nancy B. OUb. IM PurtUa. Sir. "MyraT'd. Moletty. SM Bloomnnt. nmalacbaai dad Oanna A. Maantll. am ---- Ra^. mt BOaa CcnUr, BoUy aad Martba p. K-------- ““ kUord. lltT RarrlMm. UMt M. Ooataro, mt t. Dackar, Ml Ann. Blrmlnabam. Raaald S. Mataan, 11 Brtwor lary A. l.iabaMiB. lut Baababaw, a Bdward sa,‘ ss- Sound Waves NMcy L. Knox, atmhi a. aohaaba, ____ ________ —aaM a. JabaitaaA Royal Oak and PbytUk A. Brava. Ml Mldvla. IrrlB L. Wataan. MM Uyamoto, Troy Daniwfh OrlTt. ------- d. Ralaar. Mil aiootb. Mil- doaa M. Dltbal. sm Oroor. ford aad daai ana M. BaUr, 301 Martba.______ Oary B. Lomraaa, AtUca, Mtehlcan «d BtlM L. dobaaon. Idll Nnrman, Mehard O. Hubbcrd. im Ptcree. Birmlnthaai and Douclas R. OoodfiUov. dll Rortb Burn. Blralntbam. Balpb R. Rybarg, HdO South Hickory, MUtord aad PloBa V. RupUiakl. WcM Albroy Tipton, Ml Harrlton and Dorothy P. donnlneo. Ml Hamaoa. P. Baldiolor. ini Uftmoli. loa aad Marlorla C. PicIbaiMr. T13 Lakartav, Oflaw. # Hobart a. DatrU, Charla^n, W. Va. . — ______________ Oraat. aa C. Tataa, loai Haul, Blr- _______ aad nova a. MorrU. Mau. Parey J. Oonalav. m Wing and Sbar-a A. Daaelaa. IM Baat Atron Baad. OVEB PfillS rt Edmund Hillarv •* “t BaarW Qrdtrs Edmund Hillary to Stay Under 16,000 KATMANDU, Nepal (AP) - Sir Edmiaid Hillary, 41, Is waiktag back to Katmandu, under doctar'a orders never to return to the ax-treme Himalayan heights where he wnB fame. . Ilary suffered a nild atroka last month while ia camp to climb the 2T,790-foot peak. witboOt osygen equipment, sent HiUary to a loW' er devatkm. Since then toe New Zealander hu been ordered to remain blow 16,000 feet. Lake Superior ib 21 feet SHOWS (JAdUK AROUND — CTOwn Prince Constantine drives Jacqueline Kennedy on a tour of the yaoht harbor at Torkolimano, Greece, Thewlay. The 21-yeatvold prince took bfes. Kennedy on a qiin from Athena and proudly ehowad her hla (Myhipic champion sailboat. Used on JFK Combination of Old and New Treatments Help Improve Ailing Back By HARRY KEZXY WASHINGTON (AP) - President Kennedy is getting a combination of old and new treatments for his back ailment—hot and ultra sound. Marine Turns Teacher; Betcha Kids Will Mind Disorder Proves Fatal MARSHnELD, M s s s. (A -It’s a good gueM that there'll be decorum and order bi the dasa-rooro Albert J. Sinuc takes over bi September, even though it is his first teadiiiig job. . Sinuc, 42. of Brockton, got his teachiiig degree this w« Bridgewater State College. He decided to make teachbig a second career—after retiring aa a major foUowbig 21 years,tai the Marbie Corps. CLEVELAND (fi-Jockey Walter J. Mann, 35, died Tuesday of a disorder of a blood vessel In the brabi. Mann had been tai suburban Community Hospital BbMe June 5 after a aevore attack of dizzbieas caused to fall from a bprw. He had been in a coma sbice the mombig after he was admitted to the hoa- Largest island in the world iai Greenland. It comprises an area estimated at 827,300 square miles. Monday Junitl9 (Day and Niglu School) Practical—Intensive and Effective Programs In.., Stenographic and Secretarial Training featuring Speedwriting and Gregg Shorthand Couraea in Higher. Professional or Junior Accounting General Business, Clerk-Typist,'Comptometer FREE PLACEMENT SERVICE Pontiac Business Institute 7 W. Uwrence FEdtral 3^7028 “Training for Business Careers Since 189^ The ultra sound—usbig high frequency sound waves—is a method tor applying heat to deep-seated tissues. It is the latert treatment in regime includbig rest and swimming prescribed by White Hbuse physician Dr. Janet Travell whoj reported Tuesday that Kennedy ‘continues to bnprove.” He is using crutches. .Today the President undertook i busy schedule—a late afternoon conference with top advisers on the North Atlantic Treaty Alliance after visita from a Vietnamese officials, a group of Ceylmeae pa^ liamentarians and a Michigan delegation concerned with that state’s economic STORAGE SEACE for SALE! • Rokas ffm'skW in Sahara Walnat • UiilHhM—White intarlee—Aftw Intaeier • BaMa§-~Ha$th Tape Stminlau Stool Trim 1 DOWN - Oclivera Any Your Crtdif It Inttontly ApproYOd at Wymon't UK IMOT hJ uiRun nei mm sunn ^RNITURE IlE.HuronSt. IS W. Pike St. GIVE HIM SLEEP WEAR FROW PENNEY’S FOR FATHER’S DAY! EASY-CARE NO-IRON COTTON ROBES SALEYas4L0RD WEAR ROBES For easy comfort all summer long . .. You’ll want Penney's embossed all cotton robes! Many handsome prints, new (x>l-orful stripes too! No ironing needed! Olvs him the lounging leisure he deserves In Oaley and Lord plaid cotton robes. Made of the finest cotton and they are casy-care wash and wear. No Ironing needed. -Bold !j plaids. CARNnOlKff SAVINGS FOR PAD SHORT SLEEVED PAJAMAS FOR COMFORT! NOW! PENNEY'S SUMMER P.J/B GOEASYXARil PENNEY'S EASY CARE 3-PC. PAJAMAS Go Penney’s embossed short sleeved cottons I Handsome prints ^n’ stripes in popular summer shades. No-iron I Cool embossed cotton sport button fronts ’n’ elastic waistbands I Many summer shades. Wash ’n wear, tduch up iron! >98 >98 •mart new embossed cotton prints styled with convertible collars and button fronts. Long or short bottoms. Just wash and wear. No Ironing needed. COTTON PJ/b BOAST SMART PENNEY STYLE! Handsotoe embossed no-iron pejamae feature nbteh collar, button front style! Prints ’n’stripes! Wash ’em wear ’em! 149 >98 DOWNTOWN ONLY PENNEY'5-DOWNTOWN Open Every Men., Thiirs., Fri. 9^0 AAA. ft 9i00 F.M. ' All OHierWeehdeye 9:90 A.M.M 5:90 FAA. i PENNEY'S-MIRACLE MILE 10(0OAM.to9iQ0FAL iewni POyTIAtl PEi;S8. WEDNElgDAY, JUNE 14, 1961 ((•moving Auto Parti PobUk polioe to nuui tlMy Hdd they found renov-ing benim and cm ^ a UMd ew lot at no Bac-ky St grand larceny and was to be arraigned In libuiiciiMl Court today. Ofdeera aaid Wgfker was pryicg oCt a radiator from a car «dien they wnt to the lot to investigate a noiae early this 'morning. They said he already had removed threo Auto Parts lot I aeven heaters from toe Begley The death rate in the United States, in 1960 was estimated at 9.4 per 1,000 population, the 13to year in a row that it has hem below 10 per i;(ID0 mark. Volkswagen Far Ahead ir| Foreign>Car Sales LANSING » — The German-made Volkswagen accounted for nearly half the 1,368 foreigncar titles issued in Michigan last month, tiK secretary of state’s office reported Tuesday. There were 005 tittea Issued tpt Volkswagena. Second on the " was the French-made Renault with ___foUowed by the British Ford wito 86. The Metropolitkn With 43, and the Fiat with 31. Rambler Production Slated for Argentina About 27,000 Americans become lind during an average year. DETROIT (UPI) — American Motms Corporation has announced Rambler Automobiles will be produced in Argentina eariy in 1962.in a Joint venture between Wil- iys Motors; Hs affiliate, industries Kaiser Argentinan and American Moton CorporatioD. The Argentine government must approve the plan, however. AWs in the AAiddle Conventional safety pins can now be manufactured at a rate of about 90 per minute in a single machine. MENtfrOS, Tern. (UPD-Foua ’omen in one restounrat here bare the middle name Mae — Verdl^ Mae McFadden, Edna Mae Me* ■on, Doris Mae Hobfaa and Bessto* Mae Faust. T E l_ - H URON CENTENNIAL SPECIALS SHIRTS LAUNDERED TO YOUR PERSONAL TASTE! IS JUNE 18th! TEL-HURON MERCHANTS are celebrating Pontiac's Centenniol witli speciol volues. Opmi Doily 9:30 A M. Niglitly Thursday, Fridoy, Soturdoy, Mondoy 'til 9 P. M. Porking tor 1,000 Cars. In by 10 ■.■!.—Owt by 5 p.«. Skirls Sid Swealsrt 1C 2 e. u. “I’m Ready for the Beach” Go sll out for Dad oct Father's Day! Gve him a gift cartificate from the store that goes all out for h every day of the year. Certificates in any amourtt from $5.00 may be redeemed for arty merchandite t itoie anytime he wishes. yb(/'ve A^ever Owned a Lighter Pair of Golf Shoes Than These Hush Psipfues' breathin' brushed pigskin by Wolverine Great for btach and pool ... 2 piece sharp looking boxer swim trunks with matching terry cloth jacket. SisM 3 to 6x Many othor g t y I o s and DOWNTOWN PONTIAC TIL laty cIsmIsiI Sto vnrtt pop span. > Raw bsM-lg voltip adiptor 110220 $2995 JAYSOIV JEWELERS "Opea o Charge Aocoanl Tbia WemV . TIL.HURON SHOPPING CINTIR Special Purchase! Fine Pima Cotton 1x1 Ply Imported Broodcloth, 39" wide Centennial Specials Plum-Tender Frying CKic!fceixs • white • liloc • opricot • willow • creese resistont • woih 'n' weor • pink • block • beige • novy • medium green • brown • bonono • turquoige Cut Up 26f Lb. whola . . . Check thoM ether speciolf!' • perfect for shirtweigts, blouses, full skirts 100 Yd. Very Special T SEW ’n SAVE TFL HURON SHOPPING CENTER Be In Style BUY YOUR centennial NOW 1 Siioi 3 thru 6X ond 6 thru 16 • Cm/iC£ /7" AT KRESGE’S SPECIAL PURCHASE! famous maker cotton-silk ^knit separates usually $3.98 to $5.98 Sensational savings on this group of famous nome funweor! Fobulous cotton/silk textured separates in cloud-soft beige accented with gold and orange stripes. Get them oil for the change-about versatility you wont and love! Skirts, jomojeos, sizes 7-15. Tops in small, medium ond large! o. blouson, $2.98; jamoicos, $2.98 b. cardigan, $2.98; skirt, $3.98 \ shop to 9 p.m. mondoy, thursdoy, fridoy, soturdoy TEL-HURON CENTER '* / a / f' -A':'' THE PONTIAC .PRESS MWc ovnrAB RDNESDAY, JVNK 14. .........—...... PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. THIRTEEN Moving Well for Gentennial Fashion Show *5. William Askew ol Birmingham {at left) wears an easy summer outfit of shorts and striped pullover from Peggy's. She watches ticket committee members place stubs in the prize box for next Wednesday etening's gala centennial fashion ,\how at Plk's Temple. Others are Mrs. Sol Nhvhouse of Mihawk Road. Mr.C Ben Monson of Menominee Hoad and fashion show, cochairman Mrs. Irwin Posner of James K Boulevard. Carnival Planned at School Oty and Covntry School for Giftwl Cbfldren on Kbrth Woodward Avenua, Bloortifieid Hills, wiii stage Its annual scholarship carnival Sunday from noon to 6 p.m. The school baseball field, decorated in a circus theme. vvUI be the setting lor the affair. ^nnaored by parents of the students. a a a % liMertainment and games will be featured, with a supervised “tot lot” for small chil-. dren. Refreshments will be served continually, and an open pit barbecue will serve roast beef K. TJM lire engine will take children on short rides, and a special dww with four aniqjal acls, formerly with a cinnis. will be piesented throughout the day. Along with rifle marksmanship demonstrations, the adults will find miniature car racing games, run by remote control, and a “night cltdi” featuring entertainment, an auction and a chance to try for a three-day trip for two to New York. A bicycle also will be given away. The camival raises funds for scholarships to financially assist parents with talented children. Students of the elementary-junior high school icpn-sent a cross section of economic, social and racial backgrounds from the area. The scalloped hem and festive polka dots on Marijeun TueTs dress from Alvin’s receives the approval of ticket-sale chairman and rice chairman Mrs. Michael Davis of llinois Avenue (at center) and Mrs. Karl Berg qf Orchard Lake. Only one week remains before the climax event of Ladies’ Day at the Centennial. . Dirt Gardeners Hold Breakfast in Out-oi-Doors iJirt Carden<>rs Club members met for n "cook-tnit'' breakfast Tuesday in the gar-(k’n of Mrs. Vivian Tubbs' home on Tubbs Road. flbstesses serving- breakfast weie Mrs. George Quiw ami Mr*. Percy Rose. . RK-HARU A. < ARI> Richard A. Card w'UI receive a B.S. degree in civil engineering Saturday at Michigan College of Mining and Technology, In Houghton. He is active in the Aquinas Club arid American Society at Civil Kn-glneers and was chairman for ' Ihe civil enghKH-ring department of the ite Et^ineering sbtw. His parents are the Itnvea J, Cards of Dixie Highway. Hla wUe jm the former' ' PwlA;ia Sears. They have ttafw* eWUrm. Card formerly attended Fnrris InBlitute. .Mrs Wjllitim Bachmami. tie-. I'luh s vii-e president, and Mrs. Charles Purler reported on a spei’ial program of the Federated Garden Clubs ol Michigan held itH-ently at Saginaw. Mrs. Raymond O'Neil and Mrs. BI11.V J. Bpek were welcomed to membei|hip. ’• Guests lor the day were Mrs. Fr/mk Hickson, Mrs, William Argenta. Mrs, Larry v Howe ^ and Mt». Rhrna 'Bennett of New Carlisle, Ind fiv« PagBs Today iii Woman's Sectiori McAuley Schdol of Practical \ursing this fuU.\^ US DA KAVE ROBiUtrS^ ncltelB are going billitly IMt'tho Cmiteniolta Fashion Show neit Wedneadix the Elks Club. Tlte, once-ln-a-hundred years affatP qmi climax events of "Radies Day,” officially designated for iRld-Centennlal Week. The -fashion ahw {aromlaes to be the most ambitious everdo.toO dtaged' In tkis-arta is set for 8:15 pjn. Television fashion eommentatoir ilafy Morgan will present, the commentary as models display fashions from Alvin’s, Arthur’s and Peggy'a It -k it Staged by tJje Greater Pontiac Centennial Commission In conjunotioa with B’nai Israel Sisterhood, the show has been in preparation for months under the chairmanship of Mrs. David Saks with cochairman Mrs. Ifwln- Posner. ’They have revealed grand prizes of a $200 glamor wardrobe from the three local stores, a lady’s pearl dinner ring from Oerow’s and an 8mm movie camera from Mark Davis Camera Mart will be among the many door prizes drawn foi; during the intermission. for the shdw are avalUWe at the above named stows as w^ as at Centennial headquarters In the new imrary building. * ' ' ’Tleket chairman Mrs. >Kwl Berg Is being assisted ON SALE AT STORES Cliff Welgand will play the Oulbransen organ. Tickets hy vice chairman Mrs. Mtchaet Davis and committee mem-ixtft Mrs. Ben Monson and Mrs. Eol Ifewhouse. s Their captains include Mrs.' Hanrid Bltuneno, Mrs. Irving Kqper, Mrs. Harold Llpshaw, Mrs. Ralph Merkovltz and Mrs. Abraham Tauber. « Others are Mrs. Mbrris Bletsteln, Mrs. Sanford Conn, Mrs. Charles Eilender, Mrs. Jack Oambnrd and Mrs. Arnold Wipe. • Completing the list ol captains are Mrs. Abraham Avadenka, Mrs. MltcheU Bacow, Mrs. Edward Blumeno, Mrs. Leon Slrlin and Mrs. Irving Bchlyfestone. , it it Mrs. George'Surowltz and Mrs. Morris Kampner have been gathering door prizes with a committee consisting of Mrs. Edward Blumeno, Mrs Marvin Flnkelstein, Mn. Charles Jacobs, Mrs. Belmont Kershenbaum, Mrs. Koper, Mrs. Merkovltz, Mrs. Jack Simon and Mrs. Tauber. Mrs. David Utley -is, program editor. PrP8» Phteloft A smart print swim suit and facket from Arthur’s is mbdeled by Judy McKibben of Union Lake (at right.) Door prize chairman and cochairman Mrs. Morris Kampnet; of East Iroquois Road (at left)' and Mrs. George SurowUz of West Iroquois Road examine some pf the countless prizes which will be a feature of the evening. A capacity crowd is expected for this once-in-a-century affair. Womens Section Musicale Readied by Pupils Clarified Iiiforiiiation Keep It a Military Secret PupILs of Mrs. Everett E. Harris will be presented in an "Evening Musicale” at 8 FVi-day in the Rose Kneale Room of All Saints Episcopal Church. By ABIGAIL VAN Bl REN dear ABBY: I am a.£>-year-old widow. Until very recently 1 was dating a alee widower. He gave me a big rush and .some lovely gifts. I was expecting him I9 propose anil 1 really grew to like him. Then he told me he wouldn't think ol marrying me until he was sure we were "compatible” in every way. You know what I mean. Naturally. when he found out he • ABBY c-ouldn't get whit he wanted, he stopped seeing me. 1 leB so hurt to think he wM like all the rest. >. I had praised him to all my friends, and now the question is, what can I tell my friends whjn they ask why we aren’t going together any more? DEAR HURT: Real friends would not embarrass you with, such a cruel queteion. To Ihe others, simply reply. "Ml is fair in love arid war. and this is a military secret." nut of sight. I didn’t mind when he was smaller, but be is too heavy for me to carry now. Wljat shall I do, Abby? He is driving me crazy. UPSET MOTHER DF-AR MOTHER: Take your son to a pet shop where he can “see the newborn kittens and the tiny puppies. When he be. comes more familiar with these animals, he will i-ealize there is nothing to fear. He probably was teiyified by an animal when he was very young, apd must now be helped to overcome his fright. DEAR ABBY: I am Spanish and the custom of my country is to wear the flower, stems up and the flower "looking down” when the girt is single. That means she is “looking.” ' When the girl is married, she wears her corsage stem down,, with the flowers "looking up.” ES VERDAD Couple Will Graduate DEAR .ABBY: My little 5-year-old boy is deathly afraid of (^Qgt^ anil-Mts.'I'can't un--dcrstantkJKtwr. he;got this way, 1 but it is getting to. be a terrible problem. He relilses to stay outside alone for fear a dog (even a small one) or a cat will come near him. When I take him ckwntown and he sees a dog or cat,, he, screatijS so loud people run out ' of stores and even stop ‘their automobiles to see who is be- Students participating will include Dallas Austin, Dudley Austin, Patricia Newmyer, Mare Dell Airo, Mary Lou Tressler, Carolyn Francis, Thomas Bohatch, Dale Dell Arlo, Marilyn Alexander, James Willis, Martha Tressler. Patrick Hall and Patricia Walsh. It e h Others playing will be Danny Stockman, Carolyn Boynton, James Read, Nancy Boynton. James Duerr, Cathy and Cindy Hawley. Kathleen Willis, Mary Batzloff, John Stocknuin and Kathleen Walsh. The list continues with Unda Cline, Elizabeth Read, Diane WiUia, Margaret Bohatch, Linda Buhrer, Patrick Duerr, Jill Graham, Bruce Hall and Rena Jean Alexander. Alao playing will be Bettle Lott, Gary MeUon, Marcia No-wosad, Nancy .Nouae, Charin Dell Ario, Gordon ElUott and Robert Harris. Watch Your Diet (NEAI The teeivager who has skin trouble Is most likely the gal who’s careless about what she eats. If you stuff . yourself with IVench fries, candy, sweets, don’t expect to - havA a clear kkln. You must decide which is more important to you: a glowing complexion or gooey food. Lean meat, milk, eggs. MR. AIVD MR8. BENNY J. WILLIAMS Graduating from Anderso» OoUege, Anderson, Ind. on June 19 pul yoii bock-m the track, headed tor a clear skin and a trim figure. iitg mufdensd. 1 bAve lb pick him ug ai carry him until the animal laU ' wotR at Wayne State IMivenMy. wUl be Mr. am} Mrs. Beqny J. WlUianu. Son ol Mr. and Mrs; GUbert WUUams Emerson Avenue, Mr. Wilfiams will raoaiv* a badielor of arts deghee with a major in hiaiory. , k k k M«. WUliama, the former Sara Swlgart of Bedf(H-d,,Ind., will be granted a bacljelor of arts dtgree in' elementary education. 1110 couple will reside in Pontiac wt^ Mts. Williams will teach at Herrington Hills School. Mr. Wilitams will do graduate bniv Give Lips Care (NEA)-— It’s important ( completely remove a "lipstk mouth” every night'. Aftr r diwiiig off the excess roll A iM washing your face, was ^ your llps^ again with %an soapsuds. ‘ ■\V vlvl THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE U, 1961 MB WElUaXg Loia Faulman' Mairies Joseph R. Scolaro III Rev. Stephen MaUrick aolenui-ized the marriage vowa of Lora Lee Fauhnan of Union Lake to Joaeph R. Scoiiro III Saturday morning in Holy Name Church, Birmingham. ReceHrtag at a bieakfaat hi couple with tiMir pareeta, the Albert A. Faulmana of Vahm Lake aid Mr. aad Mrs. d. Ray Scolare dr. of Birmlagham. The ballerina4ength bridal dreas of white ailk organza over taffeta waa worn with a Chantilly lace jacket buttoned at tapered aleevea and bodice with tiny pearl but* tona. Fingertip veiling fell from a crown of aeed pearla; and a pearl necklace, gift of the bridegroom, waa worn. The bride carried white roaea. Attending their aiater were Mra. Gene Johnaon. matron of honor, and Audrey Faulman who aerved aa bridesmaid with Mra. Michael Ryan of Caaa Lake, sister of the biidegroom. They wore lilac organza with back decolletage and veiled hats of artificial lilacs. Pink sweetheart roses centered their bouquets of white carnations. Mictiael Ryan was best i Guests were seated by Gene Johnaon and Joaeph Colucci of Madison Heights. After a Northern Mk-higun honeymoon, the couple will be at home in Birmingham. Mr. Scolaro attended. Harvard University. Cymbidium orchids accent'd Mrs. Faulman's pastel blue silk organza sheath dress and Mrs. Scolaro, wearing beige silk shan^ lung, wore lily of the valley her shoulder. Just Be Yourself, Girls! R. SCOLARO in Look Out, Men (NEAl — A worn shaving brush can be mhde into a soft complexion brush for giving your face and neck an effective soap massage. Before use, cut the biistles down to about one inch firnn the handle. First short wave broadcast was heard in 1924. Tipi to Teens on Popnl«rjHy By JOlKFlUNi; LOWMAN It would be downright unqatund if a girl or a wofnan did not find the admiratkMi of the opposite sex appealing. Masculine, admiration is heady stuff for a woman from the age of 8 to 80. Certainly teen age is a period in life when being liked is extremely Important 10 happiness. Ijowever. the very intensity of thf desire to be popular may make a girl unpopular because it focuses her attention on herself. This makes her self-conscious. This, in turn, may result in either shyness or aggressiveness. There la a "cw book colled “Teen-Age Living," Its author la NeU Giles Ahern and It la published by the Houghton, Mifflin Company. It la written In a moat Interesting way. On the absorbing subject of dating Mrs. Ahern tips the girls off to some basic psychology involved in capturing a young man’s heart. Her list of helpful hints includes the following recommendations: ■Be friendly but casual. Be yourself: behave naturally. Show that you are interested Jn him as a person, not just as a possible date." POPULARITY 8ECRKT 1 always have felt that the most popular women are those who think of men as human beings they like rather than as possible dates or husbands. Mrs. Ahern also emphasizes the Importance of good grooming. This 8be Mys, “Beautiful sUa Is leaflet planned especial always eleaa sUa. A beauUful csm^xioa beglas with ssap and ially for teen-iped, self-ad-envelope with your request for leaflet No. 58 "Populari ity." Address Josephine Lowman in care of The Bontiac Press. This is especially true during teen years because the skin oilier than usual. Unless you wash n c Trens , it several times a dgy blackheads bills co« the U.S. Treas- ure almost cerUin to form. jury about one cent each to pro-If you would Uke to have myiducc. Have You Tried This? Community H^, Auburn Heights. I in the Great Smoky Mountain jthe coupje left for a honeymoon 'area, they will Mve on Eddy Onmi. Cook a Cornmeol Bose ’ for Puffy Salmon Bits MRH. KOBKKT M. FRANKK We haven’t had a fish reci|>c for some time. The one we have for you today uses a cup of salmon to make 6 servings. Our cook is Mrs. Frank Reichert. She has a part-time job outside her home. She belongs to the Fashionette Club. One of her 4 children is married and she is the grandmother of twin girls whom she adores. 8AIAION PUFFS By Mrs. Frank Rek-hert H cup commesl 1 cup milk Ik cup pktMl Amcrlcsn chMM Cook commeal and milk in a double boiler until thicken e d, stirring Irequently. Blend in grated cheese and remove from heat. Stir In beaten egg yolks, salmon, and salt. Fold in stiffly beaten egg whites. Drop by spoonfuls Into a frying pan containing ''i Inch of hot fat. Turn when brown on underside, allowing about S minutes rooking Ume. Exchange ‘ Vows in Auburn Sallie Belle Anderson of Roches-1 ter exchanged vows with Robert M. Franks before Justice of the' Peace Grant Graham Saturday; evening in Auburn Heights. | 1 tffc. qwsrstsd Drain on absorbent paper and serve immediately. Makes 6 servings. bath, a (feodorant, shining, clean||[ hair, a sparkling white smile andj-clean hands and nails. Parents of the newlyweds are the Albert Andersons of Rochester and the Troyce F. Hudnells of Second Avenue. The couple was attended by the bride’s sister Jean Anderson and the bridegroom’s brother Ronald Franks. i After a reception at Avondale I BOK ST0TO6E ^ YouMI eliminate costly replocement expenses due to moth domoge, fire or theft and solve your storage problems when you take odvontoge of Greshams insured, temperature controlled Box Storage Service. 605 Oaklond Ave. FE 4-2579 YOUR CHARGE ACCOUNT FROM OUR FORMER TELEGRAPH RD. STORE . IS HERE BIRMINGHAM PARK FREE! WE 5TAMP YOUR TICKET! Cool summer favorites most versatile for weor on hot summer doys in oil the new easy core fabrics in juniors' —misses'—half sizes. NOW...FOR THE FIRST TIME IN CIGARETTE HISrORY DIVIDEND Europeans Find Costly Wine I Big Ob/ecfion to US. Tour- THE PONTIAC’PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JUNg U, 1961 9r nnuB battelle NIW YORK - In April 25 burt-mmrnm fnm L»«b, mmoe, onme to Anerici lor the lint time. Alhncted by pabUdly for the ■ew "Visit U.&A." profnm, they male New Yorit CHy their bane, pnd traveled to a lew other U.S. ¥QHn time came for adieus, iw leader of the group rcpoited . discovered that Europeans are, moot of an afraid d two aa-pecta of visiting in the U,S,A., the lai«uage barrier and the price." he said. it it ^ -Although moat of thefn can peak some Engiah. they are ware that in none of our cItidB ;:"|law Yorit is Impressive, the ^tha^ eMes are trienfiy, are accustomed to drink wine as you drink water, but we cannot dtford It here. This we know you wOa do somethtaig about . . toun, which make travel so interesting and educatifloal tor Americans abroad. They also have heard wild stories of how eapenrive it is to vacation here, paitkulnrly In New Yorit. I asked why the V-S. tar TV veiled threat to a genial friend of ours named flolor Barrett, vice president of Maxtor Hotels (the Lyoa group was staying at the Manger Van-deitOt in New York), who immediately looked over his wine list and called for the additian of good dmerican wines at reasonable prices. was saeh a small easily- teat." V nporis. VNfori^ otojr easily wine to a EarspooB in at ft a sap to aa AnwrleaB la Vie quickly took off for a six-week tour of the continent to see what rise he could ffaid out to make V.S. travel more palatable and en- real fear a( ear prices." The sites Europeans request fo sac. in order of preference, are New York. Washington, O. C., Ni-Falls and San Francisco. A^ the way many of them ideally would like to travri la from home to home. *‘ao they could meet Jail Library Worker as Spy in ^rmany KARLSRUHE, Germany (API-A German employed in the U.S. Army library at Frankfurt was sentenced today to three years fa prison on charges of spying on U.S. forces for the East German intell^wce service. The West German ladwal Sa-prenw Court found that Kurt Kbdm. 3«, had received 10.000 mart»-S2.500-for supplying the East Germans with ova-..20,000 ipimphotoed pages of U S. Army vraPd taetter think aiwat k That's a fairly difficult request. New Yorit aty I Schods, charities and Ughwaysipuldic wendi^ gt stote and local account for about two-dilrds aflkrvda. ^ where peode are too preoccupied with their jobs to care about other "It’s hard enough getting New Yorkers to be hospitable to their friends, much less to stran- HAS H>JI LITTLE JOKE — This strawben> blonde “waitress" give Eddie Fisher a hard tune Tuesday night at his clot^ performance ia a Las Vegas night club. SOie sent a trayfd of fMitt riattormg to the floor during his act. When he asked her to be quiet, she heckled him in a Cockney accent. Finally Fisher caught on and to wifo EUxabeth Taylor to take a bow. , Pt/f your hearing toss kehind you THE SMALLEST HEARING AID EVER ^Tkamt lightwd^t (only Vi os. with battery)—yet you aajoy trua realism and darity of eound with full-powered traneistor dicuit Caae il eqMrially contoured for snug, comfortabls fit. Phone or see ue for further information. "UVINQ SOUND" HEARING AIDS OrUfOHi HEARING AID CENTER 11 W. Lawrtncfi St., Pontioc FE 8-2733 DAVID ORWANT—CIRTIPIID HURING AID AUDIOLOGIST Kuehn also gave the East Ger-* mans detailed descriiidoiis of .28 iwhirnMl Mt UD a persons he thought miita^ for “ contacted by tv Eari Gab possible agents, the court .1 tor U5. hotel-men on "The Vidtor from Abroad —Our Cballeoge and Our Opportunity" for Arne 29. and repocteil GARAGES iMSPUY e Ne Weiiey Dewm • SYMmfoFoy 14x20 OARAGE >599 DIXIE CONST., INC. S744 MfotatawS M. CAU POR ran 1ST. OR 4-0371 open Doily ond Sundoy 9 AJd. to 7 fM. Olsen Charges Smear ip Probe of Slush Fund DETROIT IE — Wayne County! Prosecutor Samuel H. Oisen saysj tVt political oppoaents and ai "right wing, conservative press” j are trying to smear him fai the | >'s lavestigatian of his so-1 to tbeoi ataaai a He also defended tV fund. He lied it a legal campaign fund which his aides and others con-tributod vohmtaifiy. The state attorney geVrsl's office has been investigating the fmad since May 18 after past and present aides of Olsen said had been required to contribute a portion of their pay to tV fund. James Rltty of Ohio invented! the cash register in 1879. Mwriw DiMiton 0*.. M.V.C.«mM WWWy. STH* (Mr NMtral SiWiti. S4 IW. UNDER FOUR DOLLARS ».«K*a IS large hambuners •t one time. Easy-to* see grilt'Bulde on handle. Eaty-to-wash —complataly ln^ma^ I H2” Kids Love FUN Shower 56'* High Sprays Up to 25 Feet Weatherproof M AS SEEN ON TV 139 MR. MK-IT S $2.00 Value 1 FPS MODEL • COMPLCTE WITH CORD • METAL COVER EXTRA NEW AMAZING INVENTION! %1'fuii-#’* Works on level ground NOOK Ur ION'. ITS CtAZr.ee jteopfe scoot l/Ao seals; AVTONATIC GOfFraUSTER COMPtxrSLV AUTOMATIC PERCOLATOR Mada of copper, nickel and chrome platodinaidaandoijt Makaa coffee fast— kaept K aarving hot -HHitometicaily. Pinett of oA woyt to wok perefect coffee every tli Correct woler lemperol ogitolion, brewing Nme controlled owlomoticoay.Sloinlei* Neel filler. '*“*7 ^ EMENEE TWIRLING BATON 88* Now Only Ye« glide dn e FILAA COSHION OF WATRI lOO'l ef water lets running full lengHi uf SLIP *N SllOrS plastic surfocu. Special lubrlsating compound FOR SLICKNfSS r front or backyard-works on levtl er,»leping lawns. GIANT 30 Ft. 40" WIDEI ITS COOL SPLASHING SPORT! - for all ages *17” 88 fiat Oar LOvir mcfs Kasim Paiali TRADE«rAIR THE PONTIAC PBESl Wli:DyESt)AY, JUNE 14. 1961 KlUMMItB New Thought: Reds Develop Superman? DRIFT MARLO By Dr. L M. Lcrltt. Tom Cpoiw —d Phfl Evmw Bjr Tke AMMteted PrsM into etiieidct, a reiqutehie talkative latelllte, reams of data, and an aaaasain bug are mbjeoU for science at work: - SCtENCE ncnONt Supposing it is 1975, and ^ posing since 1946 tha ~ have been embarked on a super-secret Project G-a project aimed at devefopiiy supermen and superwomen. could reasonably suppose that they would need before they would be able to ed up the evolutionary process that 50,000 years of development would take place in the span of a lifetime. McConnell writes. Using solar power it is transmitting radio signals and pos-(Or hundreds of years. By now it has orbited the earth nearly 12,000 times, cow more than 409 billion mUes. Three years ago the United a puny diallenge to the Soviet Sputniks, a grapefruit-sized satellite called Van- power. That the gravity of the sun and the moon affect a satel-'s orbit around the earth. So far it iuta helped scientists learn: That the earth is slightly pear-shaped. That the light ^rom the sun has enough pressure to modify the path of a satellite in orbit. That sunlight can be converted to electricity for radio BEADING MATERIAL It you set out to scan the 60 million pages of technical literature produced in the world last year alone, it would take you 465 years. This is the theme of a science fiction thriller writtm for the Bulletin of the American Institute of Biological Sciences by R. A. McConnell of the University of Pittsburgh- And think about this: Each 24 hours the world's scientists produce enough technical papers fill seven sets of the Encyclopedia Britannica. New Frontier Redskins Menace the Homestead Skqrpo^ since 1946 the Russians eafh year had chosen 1,000 women of superior scientific aptitude and physical stamina-and these women conceived children by artificial insemination with sperm from men of similar attributes. Then supposing the offspring were mated with similar venture i > eugenics prove? ‘•Remove from history 1. great names in science. 1,000 philosophy and religion, 1. more in the arts, and the rest of us would still be Brorete Age savages.” McConnell says. And if the Russians did try to breed a human elite, by 1975 you WASHINGTON (f» - Congress was told today the day may come when Americans may have to take rifle in hand to defend their homes as their frontier ancestors once did. For that reason, an official-of the National Rifle Association urged that Congress consider voting money to foster a revival of markma'nship In the United States. ' Franklin L. Orth, executive vice president of the association, told a senate appropriations subcommittee: that with Castro’s (kMnmimist Cuba as a stepping base of operadoNs into the United Mates, tumlsh- iag a haven for untoid thousands of Communists, that every American, .young and oid, male and female, should "Prime Minister Churchill’s call on his people to ‘take one with you’ in the defense of Britain against invasion is now becoming applicable to us." Orth, who said he has dealt with the Russians in international markmanship competition matters, said the Soviet Union has been busy in this In Russia and the satellite nations, Orth testified, the instruction of young people in use of basic small arms "is viewed as a policy of the highest import- ance.” Bifths recorded recently in the Oakland County Clerk’s Office (by name of fatherl: Henry g. > r., SSI Branch ______________m. S4 Harper Jerry D. Qualla. MS S. Paddock Carl J. RoMnton. ISM Tull Donald P. Sarfont. ISl Whittemora La«U S Clark. ni 8k Clair J. B. Olbbi. lis H. Aetor - d J. Cornall. IS* N. Paddock Jaut Olailar Jr.. SS4 Howard UcNalll Hudaon B. Roy. SM Luther Vollla smith. fOO Habraako Wtllla Ufa. tSS Branch Harry T. *’ —■' Bamual J Whitara. 4SS Han., Oulllo B. Baroaro. ISM Craacant Uka (twins I Jack L. Cook. M W. Hopklaa Donald B. Martin. «t7S Ollb Raymond W. Button. tl Bomli ■rnoito A. Voldcraa, 17 Boi Amador VoMai. SS4 Rockwell Roger ■ “ ‘ “■ Detroiter Commander of Spanish War Vets MUSKEGON m - Jesse C. Maris of Detroit today was eJet-ted and installed u new cominiihder of the Department of Michigan United Spanish War Veterans. The action cllma.xed the annual encampment which opc at Muskegon last Saturday and drew 113 persons, including members of the organization’s auxiliary. Other new officers include: Hans Dykhuis of Grand Haven, senior vice commander, and Guy W. Graham of Kalamazoo. Junior vice commander. Mrs. Margaret Bradley of Muskegon is president of the ladies auxiliary. ' w a. acrlbocr I LWDMd_ a ^hiffdr _34»^Ore^ory ciiTudt' LT'UnionrMM Irvtni I Chtrin a. Taylor. 1130 OWOSSO (Ai - Penny .Schramn. | 2, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Her-| belt B. .Schramn • of Owosso, i ' drowned Tuesday when she fellj into the Shiawassee River near] her home. ^ OIbbt. 311 N. Terrace* Luther a. Schulta, 473 Lowell Arthur ■ Odden. lU Cadillac nichard O. Carpantor, 17N Paulwn Busehc a. geUcr. 140 W. Hopkini Prank V Salerao. 3710 Brookdale Une Roy C. Smith. 3M1 Oalloway Edwin a. Braakl. 0307 Camalol Robert P. Cartli. 1M4 Berwick Oerald P. DeLorso, lOM Tkylor Robert 0. Vernon R. ChrUtenaen. 3t33 Voorhell William R. Ollea. 3030 Oreer Donald O. Haralabskoa. 1337 Robert D. Oarrtea. 143 W. Trarerat John Palaeltl. MWO Mandrake Hkrold R. PetUngUI. — -------------- John W. Walker. 0403 Portage Aratl Edward R. HandaUk. 3310 Blackmoor Oarr R. Clement, 0143 Tan Bay lUrmond ■._DcCtuc. 1410 S Hoepital Jullue M Poleanak. 33M Horace Jerry L. KIdle. 314 Commercial Jeeeph R. Tart. 1313 Pannarth -------1 Cahllk 1040 Point Rlohard t. ____________ __ . John SprInMiottI, 3013 Ci DonaM B. Ondariuu. 1331___________ Ruetell H. DaRota, 310 CUntau WendeU B. Harnaon, 7M Manor Date Marein L. Burnt, 107 N.E Oranda Wbilaw B. Bramle* Jr “ “ ' Richard W. OUllard. 001 Tell J Bowman. OM Hill aerald L. Kirby. ..... ~ Orvilie C. Openc Marein H. Cram iKirlott D. Walmatey. oerald H Balmet. OU .. Carl W. Redingar. 371i John R. Letmhult. 3100 Ou...... Jerry W Thompaon. /1030 Vermont Roger B. Blotberg, 3331 Daleeford Louie C. Lehre, 1040 HoughI Oerald M. Moora, 1010 Artliui Oordon O. Grant, 1033 ------ Bw^rt bnitui Ri BeauehampT'’3300 ^^rMki Lao B. Sbohan, 3173 if. Big Bee Albert L. Roae, OM Roblnwood Bernard C. Blane, 3M BUlwart PhlHp C. Btaele. 3M Sheffield John W, Rarteti, lOM Blrchw... 0 Carnesle. 333 W. Oquari Uko Harold L. Atexandtr. 4073 Oifard Joaeph W. Miron Jr.. 317 Romeo Donald B. McArthur. 7M Hlllberg Arthur L. Haaraa. OM Maloniy Robert R. Ntighbora. 1333 W. Drahatr Prancif W. Stephana. 30 Cottaga Ronald B. ShoaavakoT, 43 Pombw Oarald L UldMv. 733 OUet Clarhataa John Kiyder Jr., U30 Pino Bneb “ wmiama. 3343 Marconi B, Nnpter. 10331 Croeby Uke ^ i?^am _ ___________ ___________ . Jack L. Bolterbnek. 0130 Ooownppte Dnie L. Motn, 31M Drayton Ronald B. CItmoBta. 77 Buffalo Sydney L. OtandrlnB. 7004 CllntoneUie Paul A. Derryberry. M33 Maybee I B. Brown, 330 David L. Cummtnga. 3373 Pine . DoAald W. Brown. 0810 Nortbrlew Harold W. Preeett. 07M Snow *-miarlti L. Bllla. 1030 Oubuquf Lake Orloa Alton J. Bodlord. 040 1 Oeorte O. St. Amour.lM PranUlB O. eobb, 430 <______ DoitiM P. Braaa, M H. Bbi Biu^ D. Wood, M PMk U Aleia J. Papin, W Bylvas §ffi,“T^J»*0.ntr,l Ooaak IL Bkova. 114 BtoomflaM , Robort L. Weatoott, 1130 atnlomray Barnard R. WtUikau, 14M Ora^teM RaymtoO Paatak. U40 N. Lapttr AtbariA WoMon, 330 % p>— Albart J. Rota, 431 Ml RaymhMl j. Cook, lit .Mot SSa 5: ^1 t B. Pike . til BIrdtong •a I HODaiL THE PONTIAC PRgSS. WEDNESDAY, JUNE U, 1961 1 in} ______________________JaiiMr •aek r«|litr>U«a ___________m Oert *rtiM Toiriuiiitp Cllf n VUlM Mart (h* a&M •( etnc* haara an thalMt tmr at rafUtratloa prtar U anir alaaWjMi ar prlaury alacttaa. Tha BaUrr pSBa or -**” Jrersf..-. Mt raaafaa hm rata of i&jr paraaa abaaa HtUtratlaa M ba traaafarrod M hit b( aildnta b* aadlna ta tha Clark a tl«B taaaatt akitlBa Wt prataal addraat. t data Ba tbarata aM tha addrt- froai ahlMi ha aat latt raalttarW. ar bjr appMaa la partaB far a kraaatar. Tha CM thali alrlha throuffc tha laat ad-dttat. ward and araelaet bt--“ - ' taeard tha *aw addraat, wan ciBct awBbar an^ ariptel aau laMatratlan aardt. a~^ tha arilaal raalttratiM prepar praahit fOt. daah __________•^StiSr'.^S}:?. -t Btitptrd dartac tha aast tall warklat tef, proatdad that oa taah traatfar tMlI panalt aar partta ta rau ?hi5.“^ha WU5- rSSiLn. gracadlat aa» alaatlaa or prlaurp _____________________________ S^aair&aaatiM Ummmmm {Toit^'aila^ Waa BbbB iBL&VactaBt la whiah ha to ___^*52SeeSl wttotheTwaeehlp. Citr ar VUiapi Clatli who iM traatfar nwh alaeta?i raato-tratlaa la adaardaaaa wMh tha appow* tiaa. Whaa tha aaaM aTaap ttraal or latMawt hoM naaiBar la aap Tawathlp, it tharwto la tsrSlil OlOA BAl TOapMr ItT Chrk I U. IMI ndMNO at a lahadBlad ___hr thTtatlae ird at thaTawaahip - Thundo. Pair ... _________________ '“?r2W1SlifT/1a’ Lat It hi faparvtoar’t I •aatloh 11 tatlae --- Caaatp. MahlaaB. ‘ UdlTD “tai^.fear Ttvttihlp Otrk 9m$ 14 ABd 11. IMl mm ad m; awtrahu at tht ___aT aaMSacSaa M: ~i: thawea toertb « dta. tM taat: tbmaa at*. p(- jp~ Bm*. liMJt ftdt ta I ^Mfeps It tahlett ta aa aatottav rlght-af-wap iBtciwatad rartlaa; traett V. haulrr aad Caraaa M. dqdlar. butbaad aad wUi. 4m nUar Mac. Uwdardato Iw the Baa. Pterlda: Harold M. Eiaft aad Itolt C. B. Klcft, hBahand aad wife, TMt Badaniora. Oarkttew, IflehlaaB; lialtaa K. LoW ffit ¥KSl^c£rS. S&SS; «niW«.aaesUciat dltarhay aaaaral. i laaa lt.,d.O. IMl. _t toraaeiM. la Inc ■Ttha' mfit ftoattaarOtkltcd Coaatr, rftahlBaa. ba aad haraor it appolated at tha ttiaa aad Blaoa tar a btarlat on aald paMoa; aadihat the appaaraaec at that# partlat aMatiaaad la th« ot. ■Sahad dMvIptiaeL aad at aU 5«isrsKsJto^?ir^OT?u5: - - rby tl^ r betora tlM 'J-2sS It thaai aa «ald date. „ j tartibK ard^ itot ^V*V*rittot««d’'Ball* It aad aea-retldaat aertea I aaaiad. at hit latt-fcaawB addraat. ratara raoalpt ~ tT*o r.-sa How to Get Rid of Relativet Man Tells Good Ghost Story Opinions Differ Sometlinn being a policeman calla for gnat tact. Tike the " •P oobeitig aalea ot locally grown - • -------1 aaM by NEW YORK » — The rtock early today, with prodnoe by ttwai h wl QootatioiM are tumiahed by the Diintt Boroait ol MailioU. as ol OaliM and loMfo of most key ,__________IMiW adtraaea. Ur mmri aia Uggelt O My«rs General MMeri was flmi and Ford added a fraction. Chrysler was off slightly and American Motors about unchahgsd. Steals, ohsmloals. coppers, rails, nadithaa, whito. daa. baht. . Rhubarb, outdoor, daa. baba. . TMaataaa. Hothauta, S Iba. .. Some analysts thought the market may be approaching a sold-out bondition but there was a difference of opinion on the technl-oal outlook for the list Eeidth rsessped a csaple sf Up about a point wc Chemical and Kennecolt. Anacon- Aid to Michigan Change Made lall gains were posted by U.S. Rubber, Woohrarth. Sears Roe-b u c k, btsmattanal Harvester, PMloo, Du Pont and Sairta Fe. Offered as Lure N«w York Stocks Plsaraa afur daolnal patata LANSING (UPIt - A Democratic legialptlve leader today held out the pronlac of hard cash to counties in an effort to convince his coi-lesguss they should adopt legislation asked by Gov. John B. Swain-son at Thursday’s special aession. Rep. Joseph J. KowalaM, D-De-tratt, said the estimated $30 mU-lion la federal funda available to Michigan under a program of Aid to Dependent Children of Jobless fathers would relieve local communities of about 70 per cent of their direct relief costs. Xio^m : j ^ A W AW lit liRna ^ • ••• M} the objsctkm raised by some Republican legialA-tors that county welfare units would all but be put out of buai-under the fodersi program could be circumvented. COIWBI UM POlArM §sS?V ; ; ;li ® ^ ftl Rt':5i.r';. la?.: „......iS:J 2sr/ . _ JdV .8i S I “,*• n- - - V eta on CM P*a OM It > "imuM ‘ii "iBa-Faek . Whitao M ^ P5S.-A PriMh Ttb ;:8j : oa* . . . M l k . ...Ill I eai . 8.; 8S____ > liv :: «i ISf s'" LSnsii™ 8: ::S:i ■ 21 .... r. : 3 4 Wl Rub . W. .? a*!a« :S '■S. 5SKT- ::S, • 2 ::8; S J J! Tbit A Tbw A Ttl i»'.l Tn«to Stocks of Ana Intonst From Local Brokers PISBTM afM dkclaial paluu i ACr-WrIttor etom. iBc. ... Acrpsalp Carp. Arkaiiaaa LoutoltBa Out Co. . Baiawte Rubber Oa........... '*'*• ®*- 8’* jJ" I ss.< Amfortcan Stocks Om p^el ... Ml Pww mr SSs -;;.JJS5to2? I-’ CHICAGO II* - Soybean futurea led A ganeml advance today Dtfroit ProducB nvc cents a bushel. Com moved up major fractions and rye cent or more. I gains running to Brokers credited the support for ■oybeans in pert to s report that about a half mlUion bushels moved out of Chicago commsrdsl positions overnight for Canada. The firmness also attracted a good vol-;••! 5 ume of short covering. ^ “ Wheat malntstned a steady range movement and the absence ol hedge selling.' Grain Prices W-« 88 .. Democrat Says That Listening to Swainson Will Bring ADC Funds by Savings and Loan A change of name for the Pontiac Federal Savings and Loan Association haa been announced today by Jamet Oarkaon. executive director and vice president. Effeettvs July 1, the nssodaUon. with five branch offices throughout the county, will be known as First Federal Savings and Loan Asaodation o( Oakland. Peattar Federal was granted Two Hospitalized in Separate Area Auto Accidents The federal money can be dia-tributed only through agrociea which are on the merit ayatem of employment under provisiona kw paaaed by Gon^;reaB I Two men were hospitaUzed as the result of asparste traffic accident! In Oakland County during the past 34 hours. Sherwood Baunkel. 34, of Flint was reported in fair condition at Pontiac General Hospital today with chest injuries and s lacer-stsd scalp, after his car crashed into a Mon truck on Dixie Highway in Independence] Township yesterday. Dsoald B. Oaast. M. ol 87« PataamSt. Blrmlaghani. sat- aad 41 efoifc typlata eoaM he pat ander atato eIvU aervlce tooipwaflly to eampiy wtth the Kowalaki said the Ug industrial counties would benefit moat from ADC program, but imaller counties would receive payments which would-be large In comparison with their populations. Needy |3 million would go to Detroit and another S5.5 million to Wayne County under the plan. Kaat Ooimty would get 1800,000; .sneaes fl.7 mUUoa; Calboiu about 1300,000; Macomb H.2 mll-tton, and Oakland more than |2 million under the plan, Kowalski Teachers Honor Adeline Hook on Retirement Some 34 teachers gave a dinner at the Fox and Hounds Inn. Bloom-field Hills, Monday evening for Adeline Hook, retiring principal of Longfellow Elementary School. Mias Hook is retiring this month after 44 years in teaching. She been teaching In Pontiac schools for 41 years and has been principal here for the past 20 years. Dorothy Virtues, second grade teacher, presented Mias Hook with a aet of luggage on behall of the Lom^ow ataff. Mrs. elementary vocal music Cash, Checks Stolen From Area Company Sheriffs detectives today were investigating the theft of an unde-Ined amount’ of cash and checks from a safe at Dotoo, Inc. son* Auburn Road, in Auburn The swimming pool service and a«^n>iy center was broken into sometime Mooddlr njght by prying open a rear door. Hie manager's desk then was forced open and key found in the drawer tawd fo unlock _____the safe. , The burglaiy was rqwrtcd yes-by the mahager, Lee , who aaid leas than |l>00l| had bera stolen. ifl" X- iM^i JBir l:!l^ iSSg: 11 Thursday, June 18th at 7 pm. Work in BA Dagrse, Orsham tenon. Wif. reported by sherifTs deputy George Enners yesterday. Here’s what heppsnsd when s Pontiac 'nownshlp woman notified the department that a neighbor of hers was shootlnB a rlfls at all hours of tbs dey and night, acoord-tng to Ennen: OOB8T8 PLY Joseph (the neighbor) told me that some of his relations are buried at Mount OUvst and Whits Chapel esmeterisa and their ghosU have been bothering him a lot kitsly. He said be had ealtod both of the cemeteries and they had put out algiiB tailing thase ghosts that they wars not pllowsd out, but they got but anyhow, oo he oallsd Self-ridge field and they sent ptoass hang from the clouds on wires, and he knew the planes were hr*— these wires as he could bssi tuples popping opt. He said they fly over and drop rsdkMCttve glass on his roof and it goes right through, endangering him end his 80-yesr«ld father who lives with Mm. "These ghosts have antennas on them ahd they radio bock and forth to each other, he said — even had me looking up to see coiild locate them, and before left I could almost swear l saw He (Joseph) admitted that be has been shoDtIng at the ghosts. I asked him if he had got any and he told me, 'You’re d-n right. I got one of ’em the other night and he came right doa~ *' *‘l toM aim he saouM try trap-lag taem as It’s a M ipitetor." Service Group I Ihougat tt kwald wsrk aad I toU Urn foal to haw 1 get rid sf a buBoa of my aaoerisrs v-as ing with the granting of this first federal charter and the association's giwth Into the county that the decision was made to Identity the organiution with the entire area which Is now served. tiaa la Oaklaad Osaoty Ik 1M4. □arkson sUled that it is in keep- left leg when kis oar eimahed teio a tree sloagslde W. Maple He waa reported In sstlsfactory condition before undergoing sur gery at PonUac General Hospital. Baunkel's car was a total wreck. ..e hit the truck with such force that his car spun completely around and smashed against the side of the truck. Baunkell was The first published statement of Pontiac Federal in 1934 showed assets of ED,(X)0. Than there was only the original downtown Pontiac office St 18 E. Lawrence St. Tsdsy the somto are to exosss sf m minsB and the srf«ak>a-Mmi has expaadsd to six ortlres. A branch office was first established in Rochester, followed by the new home office on Wet Huron Street. At that time, th< Lawrence Street offics became a branch office. The following years branch offices were establish^ in Drayton Plaint and Walled Lake. On July 1, coinciding with the name change. First Federal Oakland will open the nev branch office in Milford. At present, two more out-county branch offices are proposed. and he thought about It and said about 88, how’s that?’ 1 said that Found Guilty of Robbing Teen of $1.55, Smokes A arcult (Smrl Jury of 8 women and 4 men yesterday found 3I-ycaiMild Timuny Williams guilty ot the anned robbery of a tosn-agsr of H.S5 and a pack of cifarattes. Qrcult Judge Predsrtek C. Zlem aet sentencing tor June 26 and ordered WUIiams, 373 Hughes St. remanded to the county Jail under a 15,000 bond. •*1 triced Joseph how old he was Williams took the stand In his own defense during the daylong trial to deny the March 25 hold-of Leonard F. Grant, 17. 3300 nizabeth Lake Road. Waterford Township, as the youth waited for a friend along with -a firl In the backseat of a car stopped In front ot 82 Green St. New Body Formed by County Unit to Be Led by Fred Sanders Fred W. Sanders of 1413 Epping Lone, Bloomfield Hills, has agreed to become the first chairman of the general membership body of Family Service of OaMind County. It waa announced today by James C. Allen, president of the board of directors. For many years Sanders haa been Interested In and supported many pMIanthropic -interests In thU county. He was the lirst treasurer of the Family Service Center of the Pontiac, Birmingham and Btoomfield Area, a predecessor of agency, and served in post tor two years. “He k In family aarvlee threagh the » kaswtodge si 1 "Thus, the general membership body, established at our annual meeting in February, will have a cqMrienoed leader to start tli program in the fall ol this yaar. At that time, a membership body meeting will be called to consider further steps. To date, 84 Individuals have sent in membership applications. Anyone else desiring to do so should contact Family Service. Sounds like • pretty gsod story. taining approxtnuMy |3 from the home of Mattis WooefoaU, 98 Oak HIU 8t., It was reported to PonUac aad trallsr from her fardgs, Irane McNsar, 113 W. RimdsU St., reported to Pontiac police yesterday. Grant said WUIiams held hand in his pocket as U holding gun. Lodga Cal«ndar News in Brief Jtoif 18. „ Juns^ 10 am. to 8 pja. Bethany Tabernacle. Oor. Pint sod OastsU. Boehsstsr. —Adv. BasuBaie—Teeth Osator, Ortosk Prtdsy, Saturday, 9-11 —Adv. Baasamga Ctoeihase Sala. St. Tbsraaa's thrift Shop. Thurs.. June U. 874 Sunsat,^^ -Adv. Raammgs ihsspTra I -Maatse. —Adv. Rbcbivm Dairy Award MADISON, Wis. (fi-c. F. Huffman. profeaor of dairy husbandry Michigan State University. Tuesday night was given the American Dairy Science Association's award of honor. The award is the highest recognition given by the association. Big Brothers to Introduce New President on Friday Big Brothers of Oakland County will Inaugurate its new president, Robert C. E. Gibmn of Waterford Township, Friday night In Pontiac. At a meeting in the Community Services Building, IS Franklin Blvd., the organization also wUl introduce other new officers and members of the board of directors. HH Barfcmaa St., will irk Sterling, 871 N. St., Finegan. 783 Abbey Road, Birming-Mrs. John W. GUiette Jr.. 1748 Fairway Drive, Birmingham; The Rev. James Hayes, 130 Lewis and Robert S. Marker, 4161 W. Orchard Hill Drive, Bloomfield Township. WlUiam L. Gark, executive director ol the local Big Brothers, will give an annual report and tell of a recruitment drive which is wllh tha J. L. HudsM Ca.’a Bast- years with the orgaataattoa which belpa yoang beys misslag fatherly can. The other newly elected officers are Robert M. Wagner. 377 Win>y Drive, Rochester, vice president; Kferson, 3732 Brookside Drive, Bloomfield Township, treasurer; and Cornelius Carrigan, 1470 on Blvd., Birmingham, secretary. The new board of directors consists of Dr. Charles L. 199 Barrington Road, Bktomfleld Towiwhip; James A. Cummins, 4252 Derry Road, Bloomfield Township; Walter R. Derriaon, 815 Oakland Ave., Birmingham; John C. OH., MY ACHING BACK NMrl You wn s*t th« (■** nitot you Md from Mfslni bodtietu. holdoch* Id mueulor oeiMi ond Mini tliot ./Mill mum rMtIoH ^hto Ol iirod-out (Mliaso- srhon Ui ;emo on wit) oBd tinin—: t It (oott Aaothor dtoturbonM moy kloddor IrrlUtlon loltowlni I work fMt Ui 3 Mporou ^ pniB-roUoTliis utloD nodstat bookoclw. r Miwi u' ‘r Major a V _j»o bopM I W yMri. No — DOM’I 1 Bd nlihfi itoop ilto^ >ww ThrrUty? Both the truck driver. Theo-_are L. Fischer, 55, of Detroit, and a passenger in the cab. Stanley Pletrowsky, 48, of Dearborn escaped with bruises and ■cratches. Fincher loM uheriff’o depatien be was waitlag to make a left tnra whea the car tjwst out el coBirol oa the wet pavement and crariicd late the track at Neither Guest nor Baunkell able to gtve statements to the dep-uties. ^ ^ The officers estimated that Guest's car hit the tree, 9 feet from the edge ol the road, at appnndmately SO mUes an hour. He also was alone in ---------* I car at GM Recognizes local Distributor United Motor Service, a dlv of General Motors Cmp., has recognized Auto Electric Shop, 367 8. Saginaw St, tor its 30 years as a dirirlbutor « GM auto parte. In a ceremony yesterday, Gordon Phillips, dtetrict manager for United Motor Service, presented a plaque to Thomas 3. Schultz, president of Auto rasctric. Auto Electric does most of the repair work for the GM* iaante In. Pontiac and tor the laiser trucidiv Seets. There is i branch store in Utica. Muelier Profit Lower PORT HURON (B-The Mueller Brass Co, has announced sala for the second quarter of H7.057. 413 and net profits of 9189,206 after taxes, compared with . sales 915,765,0*9 and a net of 9259.1M for-the same pi^lod (in 1960. SEE VS FOR YOVR AUTO loan: RiektlUPUmTkmi8mU» Ymmrfftt YOU MUD 1 aONTNLV PAVMINTe MMob. IS Mas. IS Mss. itMss. $500 ’2300 30.00 35.00 44.00 7,000 46.00 60.00 71.00 87.50 1,200 56X» 72XX) 86.00 106.00 1.600^ 68.00 90.00 106XX) 131.00 1AX) 82.00 407.00 127.00 167.00 2X00 92.00 119.001 142.00 175.00 8 above apply to new cars. Used ears financed at riiQhtly higher rate. WANT TO SAVE MONEY ON YOUR CAR LOAN 7 HERE*8 HOW I • Lovrar banlc rates with life insurance included for your femlly’s protection. • An easy repayment plan that’s tailored to your budget. • • No hidden charges—no extras I • Ptee registered gold ignition key for your new car. Wfoere 6*wl Swtolee ie .lC f to4$M*»,4lEalM ■ ,] 11 "'E ' '-'v