Halls Pontiac's Better Life' (joaf Pontiac's founding falhert'laid the keel for the forces which continue to make the dty and America grrat, Semmi E. Kmidaen told a Centennial luncheon gathering of Pontiac leaders today. Knudaea, QeaerAI Motors Introduced hy Circjilt^ Judge William J Beer, Knadam delivered major addr^ during the city’s C^teraiM Selebratlon to nearly SCO mifmbers Pontiac area servic/clubs at the £3ks Temple. The tour forces have the celebrate 100 years of Pontiac’s Mortimer Smith, owner of a Following is a complete text his talk: Gentlemen: I am proud to be here helping itiac’i Col. Stephen Mack, first manufacturer and distiller, would envy the he missed. His sawmill was the dty’s first He WDidd he the so^ and economic upheavals that ibok leisure and the good life from the exclusive grip of the wealthy few and idaced it wittihi the reach of EVERYONE in plojrlsg eight to It men on Aadrows Street, would have wsfehed wHh hitereot the stfana- been chartered as a city, these forces have brought the good life within the reach of all. *They were only four, but they .^JaodtaLtoJinlisgn:^ expan^ economy, mass'proouonWrwdlghtH mtiffi capitalism' and skilled workmen represented by ttrong, free. Biovomr GOOD ufe In the 100 years tlut Pontiac has With a sense of history and tradition during our Centennial, we watch the upheaval being pushed by the powerful new muscles of more efficient machines. Like the In November 1864, the U.S. Telegraph Co. was granted permission to .erect a l|ne through Pontiac. . , At that time, the Morse'telegraph was -the latest development in'the centuries-long search for a way to transmit messages better; and it was a considerable improvement over Huron and (ktawa smoke produce even more leisure, and better goods. . -• They dlgaliy labor by oat drudgery. And they ‘ the natlon’s'.Bireagth aad Wealth. forms of labor for the first time in Early developmenta elsewher^ Aianai THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition VOL. 119 NO. 11& ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN MONDAY. JUNE 19, 1961—120 PACiES Hist&ric Throng of 100,000 Clogs Parade Route .tiac history witnessed ly and launched the the highest note of en- The most massive crowd in< the city’s biggest parade Sati Grater Pontiac Centennial thusiasm. Surveying the crowd, which police offltdals tetima’ted at 100,000 Centennial general chairman Stuart E. Whitfield pinned frtSn ear to ear and described the opening event of the eight-day celebration as, "FabulqusV just fabulous!” > SoW unofficial estimates placed tha throng as high as 125,000 and 150,000, but Acting Pplicq Chief Joseph Koren and Police Capt! Industry Exhibit Ops Tuesday at Pike-Parke Parade Wows Giant Crowd George Scott said differ- ently after observing t^ entire 1 H-mile parade Enthusiasm', Coafusion Reign as Huge Throng Views Spectacle route from Saginaw Street and Auburn Avenue to Winner Stadium on Oa]|;land Ay^ue. 'One-hundred thousand, right on the button—jiist as we predicted," said Koren. This.is.the count that By DICK SAUNDERS You know it's been a bell ringer when the" first h^lf of a parade walks back a n^e to, watch the ae^tmd half pass. deep in the main Saglnaw-Huron Street area, to 3 to ♦ deep at Au- That's the wayJt was In downtown Pontiac Saturday. There were more i^ple Jamming Saginaw downtown is Jikely to see again in the next .iOO years^ “I wasn't sure my feet were still on the ends oLmy legs.” said Gary .Wright, 16, of 336 Auburn Ave., when it was all over. Gary, a French horn player in the Pontiac Ontral Hl^ Band, stood At Saginaw and War-fen streets with some fellow band membeiy. Bill White, 16, of 66 S. Ryselawn Aviu and Mike Pierce, 17, of 84 N. Anderson St’. “Wen, It's the first time we’ve ever been in a parade ieng the taU end," said White. lit was a long one, all right," said Pierce, who graduated Thursday. "1. went, the last Mode in ' my socks." HEARTILY APPLAUbED ~The band was amopg the first to Biarch up Saginaw to Summit Street, and it was heaftily plauded all along the route. The PCH musicians Ipoked every bit as sn^py as the 5th Army Band. So dide the PNH marchers. ' .i. ^ 2 Old Cars Will Break Ribbon on $^i-Million Centennial Display Two old-timers symbolic of Pontiac’s role as a pio-^ neer automotive center will open the, giant Centennial Industrial Exhibit tomor- The automotive ancients, a 1916 OMC truck and a 1926 Pontiac, will chug down Pike Street shortly eftef The crowd ranged from 10 to'121 ribbon,across the main ex- liibit entrance.N^, On hand will be top officials of bum. 6 deep at Pike .Street, and the liv«..pxhibiting cOmoanles plus 6 deep along Oakland almost to the Stadium. IW-MINUTE MARCH tots, -witting en the cui^, lined the parade route. Hundreds . 'witnessed the 100-minute q>ectacle from downtown office windows and rooftops. Perfect weather sunny skies ad temperatures ..ranging tween 78 and 80 degrees — con- See Section D for 16 More Pages of Parade Coverage tributed to the holiday mJM. as well as to 103,000 cases of sunburn. This estimate includes 00 proud parade participants. Despite the hot son aad tb<; The parade was matched only by the crowd which began forming at noon. Before 1 they were twol deep. By 2 p.m. they stood four deep. When the first float starter Chief Pontiac, the city’s tacle, "The Pontiac Story.” - ----------- M justice 6f the Oklahoma Suprome Court; Earl Welch, an- The colorful, two-hour pageant is to begin at 8:45 p.m., immediately after a half-hour introductory program higHlighted by the crowning of Veacljel Bilyeu as Miss to 9 p.m. and admission is free* Centennial. The queen also will re- the ^all of Fame for Famous Amepcan Indians, the group will be dad In colorful Partidpating will be N. B. Johnson, president of the Hall of Fame - King-Sized Cooking Job for 10,000 If thunderstorms rain out "The Pontiac Story" tonight, or any iiigkt, advance notice of the cancellation will be given to ticket holders and the caat over Radio Stotlon WTON daring the early evening. It any "rain check" repeat performaacM are neceaaaiy, they'll begin 8niiday, June U. SAN DIEGO. Calif. (AP)-In-veitigators.say an ex-boiidcr and'^ young mining engineer have| admitted the $850,0064M)mbing vpfipontia<^ Press colunsnist and Oak- Jamle didn’t miss a thing and was a young man who reaUy knew what he liked. “The cowboys," he shouted with glee. Also enjoying themselves were a OMiple of buddies — Carl Burton, 12, of 368 Howard McNeU St., and .. (Qmtinued on Rage 4, Col. 6) InTodays Press . q-n ..... Art* Sports .............^/4y»-CMl Theaters ............... '04 TV * Radio Proenuas 0-1* Wnssa, 1^ ........... ---• Ot» other Justice; Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Welch and Herbert Brannan, a Chickasaw Indian. Several, of the others have Indian ancestry. Pontiac Motor Division vdll Jtelp in the tribufo to the Ottawa Indian chief from whom it deriveh its name. ' , At the end'of the . ceremony, Robert W. Emerick, director of public relations at Pontiac Motor Division, with a bronze bust of Chief I tiac, based on the-famous portrait 'created by New York artist Jerry Farnsworth. three^ Utah-Nevada communications 'facilities three weeks ago— to publicize .an antibig business ‘American Republican Army.” Police of Enoemds. Mexico, a port city 75 miles south of here, arrested bearded Bernard Jerome Baons, 51, and handsome ’ Dale Chris Jensen, <3, L'A. cltt-tens, Sstnrday night aboard Brous* yacht l^a with arms — rifles and am- The Indian Hall of Fame hoars several famous Indians every year In Similar ceremoaies. The big moment will come after the lights dim for the Spectacle. Beginning with the simulated explosion of an atomic bomb .and ending with an exciting tjisplay of fireworkk, the spjectacle. features a cast of .J,062 Poiifiac’area, people and dozens of special effects. Th«,i4 aoeaes trace the history (Ctontinued on Page 4. Col. 7|) The/ro Covering Up Tottenham (founcil informed- c«n-plaining residente. that deorant will be used to curb. unpleasant smells from a garbage disposal plant'. Ex-Builder, Engineer Confess to- Bombings for Publicity Motive An estimnted lO.OOQ persons launched the tribute on a high m>le Hunday aflernooa at Poa-tlac Municipal Airport, with moot of the men sporting beards,, the women wearing Cent^ndal dresses and the childrra clad in For the. Brothers of the Brush apd the Centennial Belles, this was their day. Sweral thousand were already on hand at the 1:15 beginning of ceremonies dedicating the terminal building. The weather was perfect as honored guests and spectators witnessed the traditional ribbon cutting by Idayor Philip E. Rowston. The mailt speaker. Congressman William s. Broomfield, R-Oakland County, talked briefly about the past, preoent aad future of the airport. 'niere were two special mo-[ments. The first, came when Jqe Hsas, land County historian, was honor^ on his 84th birthday. The Pontiac Norths High (Continued on Page 4, C^I. 6) Showers Expected to Cool Off Evening -Sunday night Mexican autlwri-^ .. tics -brought the- two men to the will Prewnt J^e group,boiler at Tijuana and turned onze bust of Chief Pon-,^6 FBI. AgenU took them before' a San Diego U.S. commissionef, who orderddja. According to the weatherman, Pontiac area residents cdh look for scattered showers or thundershowers this afternoon and ti^ night. A low of 60 is expected this evening. Tuesday should see clearing and ^ler temp^aturesTwith mePrtii-y predicted to i them held under 3100,000 bail each -and set arraignment for Tuesday. ARREST t OTHERS Arrested witit'lhem and brought here were Brous’- wife, Minnie, 40, a former dancer and model, and Robert Gerald BortoU, 28, a Reno, Nev., gambling house dealer. Both Milk they knew nothing of the bombings. Mrs. Brous told newsmen she thought the explosives on the yacht were to be used In bunting sunken treasure oft Perui Bortoli saia he Wu a guest for bMiI' «H\ing. 'igpi'ENHAM, Mexican authbrities said Btpus predict I reach Precipitation >vUl total one-tenth of an inch or less occurring as showers tonight and. again Friday night.' The lowest temperature recorded in downtown .Pontiac preceding 8 was 64. At 2 p.m. the temperature reading was 81. Prbss Centennial Edition READYING THE OX-ROAST - Busy grillbig meats to feed fui estimated 10,000i persons at the airport Sunday iin (from lep) JOMq)h St^ider, 2505 llfemiiM St.< Qxnmeroe TiWnMbip; Beck Regular delivered price to snbseribers, A reals. Addl-thwal aad Slagle copies, M and Jensen admitted blowing up the two microwave ;tpwers and a relay staUon early on Sunday May 28. The American'Telephone & Telegraph Co. estimated the] damage at -about 5850^00. I ^Brous^told a U.S. newsman hij f masterntinded fhe sabotage) Jen-1 sen told Mexican pdlce hej blewl iup the three ihsiallalioni/ apjd was .paid by Brous to do it. Ifo said I Brous was in Ens6nada at^thel itltte.' ' ; ,, . 1 -•Y'- , THE PONTIAC F>RE3S. MONDAY, JUNE 19,1961 aty's Growth Hailed by Knud^en (OMitbiMd boa Pot 3. Ool. » tapartant mty ol wtat hu Im«i pa^ and Wkmt te in atort. iw|r pnpnrntion niid plating toeh- aatr n rnatm Oioo 1 oimor ToSv, «c otter a Pontiac Qita-Una V4 wbldi can be obtatned with parad witb.fT 1iorNpo«w>>-or fov the howepewer ol 15 penra bear, ita-dajr «a«k fa graar oar iMd. % ear faele aai metata. todap there are ISO mffllon ol m. Tet the number of woiten needed to Mvply these aame basic needs is only 25 million or 14 per cent ol our populatkm. and roost of )bem work a 4-day. IMiour nmk. 21iew Jobs have come from a Qher standard of living, from actional services to the American Ibday, more than three out of, five workers own heir homef. Of oaampls, the IMt^piolaa ffngs and bearings will last two ta three Omeo as long ns their UN lag ooadllloos, oar UU are more than five llmeo ablo as the UM brakes. I could go on and on comparing ^ek in 1861, only two milllm Au^cans worked in service ries, in selling goods, moving storing them, in nursin !, real Y^a|e^and govem- iday, S3 ulllton Americans k at proridiag such services. ) WSeM War n, a new ijttnmeN has span In^araffleleaey i growing haewlodg In the unfolding era. machines pensive goods, many entirely new, to bring more security, comfort and enjoyment to daily life. ^/Laboramdag machines will do Wdj* they have always done: Lift .hard tasks from men’s backs and 'llgi. create new natiomd wealth, prodboe more things for more people. “*The pace of machine efficiency is increasing under pressure of the chfisumer who wants n»re and better producto with more quality and at a lower cost. Oonfuuers iIn a consistent desk* for higher standards, and they insist industry CRKDIT rmoDucnvmr The productivity increeie la the real s^ of our Oantenniai and the real story of Amorica, a story of a people wMeh iq the pest SO yean has transformed its way of lii|e. ' The change has been brought about by A m e r i c a a s who have , Many of you here today remember the time when you said happily dbM a new car, 'Tm working 4^ bugs out of her.” *'*TSiay, If the da* deck la fast, yea nroible, **Tbey dm|t ptoneered a society devoted to improving the well-being of indi- and atf yoa go te the dealer to |dvw Mm a itooe al year mtod «Tha fact la, we don't make can Ilka wa uaad to. Many ol you heft remember the 1938 Pontiac It vna a good car for Its day 31 had hydmulic brakes and The span tire was Inaide the 6uak hwtead of outside. The front ttbad been widened 8 per cent width of 48M inchee. f -I ■gre w miles to ^ quart Ito e nickel alloy iron pistoo and g-rod life by a tests, was increased 30 over 1885. ^but by any stonderds, H raUy runttne OataWna at today, or tor . that ntottar,'Bay other un OM Cbmider tlje safety fSeton. The WJ Wwar center of gnvlty track wheels give it grister stablUty. The 'n has an allfteel body, safety door lockt, windshield wash-Ihrs, apslsd-beam headlamps, back-im lamps, automatic transminlon, Jwar steering, power., b r n k c s, toiity cushion p^, safety baltis— nwie ol which were sveilsbla on me “SO car. oniEB IMPItOVEMENTS ' The ’61 has much greater forward and rear visibility, doaer and stronger materials—and not^to be underestimated is vaa^ improved performance, it aloo to far more comfortable to drive and to rldS In wKh Its jDae of the most common miscon-oeptiona about can of today to ‘ bo^ Bbeet metal is thinner than that .in onn of 30 or 30 yean ago. Actually, the thickness of the metal In many paris of today’s cars is prMstlOBUy the same as it wu in titt 'son. And, in the case of sevtrn important parts, sudi as froo 8 now use heavitf metal. part and pound for' pound, piling up evidence that “we made ‘ better than we used to"; but I think it is important that we also 1 d e r “why we make ’em better.’ (MM ea a ww factory wapkert and their families and other economic groups. On.^a^nay street today, it is inqtodalble to distinguish people by "Typically, there wdUd^ no leas than electricity, ni ^' and cold water, at least one fully equipped bathroom, central heating, a vacuum cleaner, a washing machine, a telephone, a radio and a televlBlon aet,- a gas or electric cooking stove, a refri^rator and oohipletely fumiabed rooms. AND KEFINEMENTa... ‘Th many instances, the heating would he a n 10 m a t.l c; and the kitchen would contain a dbh-f ^ j u wtober, a garbage disposal and [present and p^producte, ^ by ^ condl- Tke bask “why" applies to all urtaeN today. In one " buslneM after another, the answer is tbs same: Pressure sndied by the Oomoanles are Itona deUars to imprwe'oper-aUoiH.^sost ontpat, cat costo— an to Imitrava q^ty to aaltofy sistent Aublic dedre for r qualitymwkta it academic and extra time wu at regular hourly pay. Vacation^ with pay or pay in lieu of vqcatlon did . not exist. Amerlcina today insist that merican technology pitoddo more and better goods end stovicetofor do what AuertoaM hav* dwMh^a yean. The invwtianB, the Industries, the techniquee that Americans devptoped under the spur «f ' eociety are to be copied byaioeiallst sodicty attemptiat to catch up. ♦ ★ * A dtople DhislHttlii Mnwi V change SO yenra baa brought. A'L^hor Department report pro-sakafiy titled "How American Buying Habits Oumge” says this ab^.ths ordinary American dwelling. What it saya can be applied to Pontiac." “Bsek la UN. acaroely oao a no toilet Light was sapplled by tioriers, blankets, fans and mixers, multitude of other aids to housekeeping and home living, not excepting the power lawnmower, were within the range of the worker’s family budget.' It is this typical American home that so startles the Soviets, and so many of us in ratiac. poor. rrs DIFFEUNT NOW In contrast are today’s radically different and far more numerous hospitals; the Mter-trained physicians, dentists and nurses; tale water supplies; laws to protect the purity of food and drugs; Improved vaccines and antibiotics; greatly typical Company that did have a typical pension' tor a 25-waa around U5 a month. Ur' W W Today, pay it around |3 ah Hour on the average for stralglit lime, $4.50 tor overtime, with a 5day, tObour work week. Vacatko payment it'geneml. Senkn- workers oftfn get three wicka a mr. Penaioni are guarantegif at least 173 a month for a 30-year man, plua Social Security benefits. Longer life expectancy and inr-proved health have inqieased the earning power of the worker and aJyen him assurance that normally be will live to raiM and educate hto chUdten. This knowledge hits contributed to his willlngneu to change hit spending and uvings >u " doubtedly stimulated demand tor a wide range of consumj^ goods and sshplces, from vitamin capsules to a modem house in the siiburbs. Other wwges are eost-of-Oriag ' I yny> Jehtoes pay tor The point atrsseed in the Labor Dtphrtmeat report is that al^ Ai^rican famiUea have shared in a rising prosperity that hu boosted BEAL INCOME DOUBLED .h the rise in prim cut the purdiiaaing j^wcTfria^ 68 per cent between’' 1901 and 1950, income row enough to Support the purchase of 314 timu . u. many foods and services in physkal-guintlty terms. havo beeWM part of oar wqy of Itoa la 1888, H now spends nearly |M. Improvements in drew have been accompanied by improvements in grooming which have gone far toward eliminating differences in appearance between the nation's The neootf M PotUlae. u . jiMrlcans. Lda iBUdrma________ (Bfaw health outlook 50 years ago. With contamiqated water, enpas-teurized milk and lack of screens, typhoid wu installed hundreds of millions of dollars worth of the most efficient machines avnilahle. But the numbers of Jobs hu not dropped. Instead, there are nearly 100,800 more Jobs in Gencrel Motors today n theio WNs-hfifll. Ahd betterjob^ I neatoer ol can Medical servku were few. Hoe-pitializatka wu unusual among all miodical research; growing btahh aervloe on the Job from employers, union clinics aiid health centers. R k the only way to meetixxive-thkn; it to the only jvay our buai-nen and the number of Jobs in ttsT can grow. pe—Ibis by ttvfty rate to whkii weeftar’a Mtay to a 4b hsar wmit to. One ttmu that ef Through the yean, many practical steps have been taken in the City of Pontke to improve em- opportunity. In thia, Pontlae Motor Division, u port of a large obrpo- ratko. hM plaj^ an importaiit deaii^ into them. Theu OM AIMM 30M FAIT In the past 13 years, in an economy expuding hubetantially, Gen- keep pace. Since 1948, the country’s total labor force hu by 14 per ceiii. Durtag the ume period, the number of QM JdM has. Increucd by T9 pir cent. In other words. at twki the fdU of growth in tbe country’s total labor force. Inerease to JihS, Neea to a wido-epread mlsesaeepttoto that toqb-aalegiwl pregrasa ethatoatea ATB8 jabs. More efficient machinu and methods J^p.^ up build greatnr alue-’i^ our can, and attracts more customers. And Tbe number of can prodtitodper emidoye per year in Genera' Molon la the same in 1961 as in 1941-10.9 can in each year, baaid on i 49-hour wbrk week. IMs does not mean that no p^-reu has been made in produrtkn On the contrary, it means that wa have made a great deal of progren both in improving our products and in finding better, more eUkient ways of producing them. ZEALOUS COMPEirrOR to engineer, style and produce high-quality can that will do superior Job fdr our customen and to produce them at a coat ao they can be sold at a competitive price constant goaf' in General daottaa methods aad prodaottoa •qolpineat have net'aSVed en total man been that ge into eara» ibey have made Hi pnssiils to Improvements in all parts of an automobile. engliiM, transmtosions. electrical aystema and bodies, have threretbre more complicated to Of courae, improvementa in proc- midn hours on i and expand Job But ^ bds. been offset Jby the comple]^ of tiw vehi-du due to the many Improve- (Continued from Page 3, Col 8) Sichool band backed up the-crowd in. wishing the silver-hairM'octogenarian a happy birthday in song. |hLAO ^RESENTED . / ,The second deviation from-the program occurred when Broomfield (presented u n personal gift a pew, 50-star flag to Homer D. Hoskina, airport manager, to fly from the aliport ftog staff. ^ John W. Hirlinger, manager of the PonriSc Area Chamber ol Commerce, wu an appropriate Muter of ceremonies, since, u a member of the Ci^ Coimniuion’o airport. committee, he has Worked many long houn to further the field. ? probtooM that adeqoato and open piaantag cannot Bdvi. Temporary job dnplacemcnts caused htf technological ebSogi are tempered by a growing economy diaracterised by broad employ-ment opportunitiu, by an expansion of Jobs in service and trade fields whkh hidter^ficiency machinery hu spiwncd in Ha wake. The task of operating and servk-ing this machinery alone creates more than 100,000 new and better-paid Joba every yeaC. The battle for a better life, fought by trained men armed with machinu, is a goal that unites Since 1948, General Motors hu more customers mean more jobs.|all of ua in the City of Pontiac aiH!|, (Mir great country. Biggest Ctowd Ever Sees Parade (ContiiHtod from Page 3, Ool. 2) along Oakland Avenue were asked how they enjo^ it IHE BSiT EVER" A Without exheptlon, their ruitea ..■ere;* in effect, "We roaiv enjoyed it. It wu {he best ever in Two hours after the parade, a tdepbane call wu made to Assist-ut aty. Attorney Sherwin M. Birnkrant the parade chairman. Birnkrant had ridden in one of the initial can up tbe entire parade route and then had stayed in the tX^sner ScMool am to help the parade units disperse. Lika Pnt Goff Township Fire Department, wbe wu in eharge of tbe manbal-li« am, Birnkrant never got to ■M the punde he bed labored Over the telephone 1m wu told the crowd wu Hm toggest, the parade wu the most successful, that parade participant^ commented afterwards that tlk spectatm "were so frigidly." Bystanders were impressed by * the elderly gentleman who stood at the curb en Oakland Aveniie and dawn vehiclu of yefcteiyear, M- lowed by troop after troop ol horseback riders. And there were little, impressive momenli that gave (he parade a personal touch. tog Beverly Plymu, U, of Bigelow Bead, ped-her nnleyelo “m in the wnkn of Twirling Oorpn of LInootai Park. Floyd Hagar, 13, of Inkster, who had k broken left foot, but marched along with the Sky Pilots Go-Pilote of America on crutchu and never got out of step. Mrs. Allh^Kenkle, 61, of 98 W. Howard ISn^qrlio pushed along a 1780 baby buggy, with Mrs. John Kodi, 56, of 4 Foster St. scur along behind with a parasol. Toddler Candy Stoku„4, of Lake Of^, who k^ abreast of parade the whole IH miles in the ★ ★ lead ol the Land O’; Lakes Major- ettu. CUtR THERUO Toby Mcacnden, cutting a rug with two dancing partners the whole parade route to the musk of Frank Merwin’a Dixieland Band. Oontoderate sohHer led by tbb gelding beloagtng to ^Barbara Terrill, IS, of 67K Sontbward 81., Waterford Township, whe by Inter m aaother hone. Here’a 'the explanation behind the mysterious appearance of the Cadillac convertible immediately behind the cluster qf new Pop-tiacn and' Tempests. The pretty driver wu Mrs. -liam Wottowa, 6493 Alden Dr., Grene Lake, a sister o{ Vudwl ★ ★ ★ Parade Notes *1(n fset, the enttae body of ainy Btandard-sised car we make today IF hebvier than the body of the oomporaUe make and model back aUte 1930s- body el’w lin Portae .Mayte Pontlae I, modern S^IId laoqners whkh NWdt hw dkalktng Hid fading and koep tiyr liSgloN 0^ the m^ uNf* wenther and Nlwwiheric / f A weary Birnkrant heard tbe message, their AM, *Tm proud. I’m tired and glad It’s over, but I’m very proud.’-’, , memobable moments There toere big. impressive moments u: —When, for instance, tbe Fifth Army Band came by with its full, strident mu^. , '—When ftoat after ftoat ap-I with a .masterly pro- -When Veachel Bilyeu, Mtos CentenniM, ride along pretty u n pictiin on her float with her lO Ceniennlal prlnpesaet. Equally impressive were the ap^ paannoe ot the mud school bands, the talent and il^ oMhe many, Pontiac araq; youn^ers iq of Jht\ senkr mflidiiiig units, the tin lizzies and to with grqat sincerity saluted every time the flag came byi : The but peraoa in toe parade wah bearded Oeoige Tnek, IS 8. Mriey 8L, drlvtaw bio lIN Klb- Drfvliig a lea Overland, Jnliu Fortin, 8- "llly, mom, link at the rocket. Cu you get me one I cu you dadF' shouted one excited youngster. "JUST SE8TINO’’ "No, I’m not tired. I’m just resting for the horses,” yaid another when his parents suggested he wu tiring and should go home. Actually, it wu the parents titot were but. The Mds looked dandy — even Lucy. asked- what lie liked best about the afternoon. ■He didn't say a word, just raised the cone, smiled and resum^ his A few spectators fainted and one little fellow fell, dropping a load ot cookies to all dlrectiou, but the really big calamity of the afternoon occurred^ several blocks from'the paTade scene. • When the power went off M the merry-go-itend, two nIrplaM iMes, a borsa aad baggy Kids on the rides wailed, kids waiting for rides wailed, operators threw their hands up in despair and weary parents became wearier. After 10 minutes, the power toil-ure wu fixed and the day’s neaiV est thing to a catastrophy wu "^ucy to loM," said t Mress announcer, and {old every-M who had n Lucy #hen tbv came to look around. Dien he asked little Lucy where her daddy had be«i. ) grams begtontog at S:l5 p.m. Tues-iigr, W ■ ■ - Out ftoaliy. Lnoy wu ronalted. Around 4 p.m., -the PA ahnounc-er pulled another tonny. "Your nt- I asked with bll the autbbrity he The streets were still fiiU 30 minutes later when the parade ended. One 4-yeardld lad wu found by hto father sllttog on toe emt, hto ‘ toot buried ta ^ luMdt beneath b deity two jsises too big. crying Mg teate down hto OntaMdbl tie. "What’e wrong sefi.’------------ The bey ntoed hto toetHtireehed tobbei "My bidloon.’ te wu btatatog - St degiten. Ihet wn toe/aeidMteR June 19 siim when it wu 68.Jc^ ef u mlheiled pirenba, i ' A. Spectacle to Open Tpnight at Stadium (Continued from Page 3, Col. 6) ef Ponttoe from Indton doyr to Produced by the John B. Bogers Producing Co.; and directed by Hairy Miller, the Spectacle will be repeated Jn its entinty to pro- Wednesday, Thursday, Fridgy and Saturday, with extra performances begto^ Sunday to case it rain durtag the week. Dcketo art on sale during tiw day at Centennial Headquarters to era raw materials quickly from al) points to the globe, he observed; air.transportation brings automotive parts to Pontiac from other states; air traittportation keeps i>roduction lines from shutting' down to entenency ibr lack of . esaential paruT On the other hand, Broomfield continued, kir transportation can quiqkly move Pontiac products to other parts of the nation and to*" other countries when'they are need- -cd in a hurry. VAL|« TO SfDUSTRY when bottlenecks occur, we turn to air transportation, which can speed necessary good to a matter of minutes rather ‘ than hours, of hours rather than days," “This is why air transportation means a great deal 'to manufactures in the Pontiac area.” Brdbm-field said. BroomfleM cited toe "important milestone’’ when North Central Airltoet toaiagurated flights earlier this naintli between Pontine. and toe- ii Ohio. Broomfield also touched on the ‘ value of passenger service at the airport to Pontiac area residents, who are using it, nowadays not only to reach other cities but also to travel quickly to their favorite vacation spots In Michigan.. Foreseeing lengthened,and widened runways in the near future to handle bigger aircraft and brighter lighting for more reliability, Broomfield predicted the field would become busier and busier as time goes on. "We expect great things, not Just because the airport happens to be close to.home and to a maU •tSr of civic prido. TTiere aife even better reasons.” 8E^ JET PORT . Broomfield then cited the study which concluded that the area west of Pontiac to the only logical spot for the metropolitan area’s second major jet airport around 1970. "Slnoe the Detrldt area’a popn-lation to moviag aorta and weal- fof .a MW major airport to going id toereaoe, and Pontiac to to the pato-of this new population “Quick, safe, reliable air transportation to many parts of our nation to now at our doorstep. ’Tb-mottow these v/togs to our journeys may stretch from Pontiac to , mitiy parts of the worid. the Pontiac Pubic Library aiid at the stadium box Mfira begtonilig at 7:15 p.m. pertorJnanoe nights. Even Sawmills Are Automated Nowadays amaON, wash. (D-.’nw pueh-Wisbtog- ton’s ccotery^ lumber Industry. The Blmpson .’Timber Qi. ; .............. to ■ opened tie third NWmtU too, built to tun out lumber with-lByta| a hand on log B ar/et ---V j inn mn era «* ptodlJMiUni pftfe ^ CtortRR bwitot*. ctttoif NWS Mm NWS,. odgwe end A spbtoMmed leys they will pco-moOO poiM feet of lumber i^l-hour/shift, an average ol . I Isrt |Ur nun. Ite toduS-try avecego to now SjOOO to 7,0001 “With the help of the federal and state governments, Pontiac to not shirking its duty. It is preparing for tomorrow as well as today." The oxroast afterwards had been' barbecuing since 3 a.fii. The, huge spit near the termiqal building handled 4,000 pounds of meat, 1.700 pounds st a time. MANY DONATE , Tom Hruska, oxroast chairman, and Maurice Ooteau, cochairman, had arranged with about 40 com-paniee ,for the donation of meat, soft drinks, utensils and other items. to the preparattou Ind serving. Including members of the Oen-tenalal Belles, gigma. Beta Sorority, Fnnilae Opttmisnen and After the serving started,^ it was dtocovered that the spit had been about a toot toq far from the flames aU during the' cocJidtig ^ hours, so the dozens of volunteer mpn around the-barbecue hurriedly added more chai;coal and began cooking some of tbe moat on a nearby open grill. Because of tbs delay. k»g lines formed for the baritecue, and lev-eral hundred folks remained shemed to'liiand though. The crowd stayed on and on during the late afternoon, admiring the-costunteu and the Maids, chatting Ith friteds and neighbbrs. Tlie diildren, u usual had a ball, -jgRMja^they St the parade. r- THE PdyTIAC PRESS, BIONDAY, J^JXE 19, 196]/ 'Accused Slayer Returns to Court _ Over 2nd Trial 'J orrAWA, ni. (upd _ cji^r Otto Weger, accoaed triitle slayer i^er life sentence lor miMec te-toraed to the Ottawa oourtnom today to hear out adiether be wUl be tried fer a seoond staying. Weger, father of two, was convicted three nymths ago pf slay- b r I IN - r- - I OPEN TONITE EiW-BnceJxing' ree momna ago pf slay- |i ■ -k, , ■SS^lWrfiwsted: as Mediator Starved Rock State_______________, 1980. 'Mai for the death of Mn.’ Mildred IlnAjuift, also Defease attorney John McNa-HMia has asked tor-a oontina-aaee la the seepad nraider trial. McNamara has aa appeal to CIrcnIt dudge Howard C. Byaa vIctloB wlH ,be appealed t miaols Sapreme Court McNamara said a recent opinion . of the U.S. Supreme Court on the ikhnissability of evidence might figure in his appeal. ' ★ W' A. It was believed that Ryan wouldjj rule favoraUe on McNamara’s peal. If Ryan does, approve the motion the second trial would be Skin Divers Hook Capsule AF Pleased -at New Recovery Method, May Send Up Chimp HKtodAN AIR FORCE BASE, Hawaii (AP) — Success of parachuting skindivers in recovering k Discoverer capsule ejected fitiih . space may mean the U.S. Air . Force to ready to put a chlmpun-zee into global orbit. The Air Force said it was thoi> oughly pieesed with the recovery by a team of- skindivers who leaped 1,000 feet Into the Pacific near Hawaii Sunday to retrieve an instrument - packed dapsule. The data-gatbering capsule was ejected from orbiting Discoverer XXV after a space ride of 50 hours and 3 minutes. ____The skindivers and their prlie ^ Were to Ke“pIcItea~OjprTgr ‘ I U.S. Navy destroyer today and delivered to Pearl Harbor. The capsule will then be flai^ to Sunnyvale, Calif., for analysis pf infor-—Hiatlen "it-gathered-whito riirling ^ the earth. MISSES TAROET The Discoverer package fell WASHTOG-TON (UPI) - The head M the Justiee Pepartment’s antitrust diviston today pledged “every effort” to. wipe out price fixing. He sal^dO cases pending in courts and 50Q were under investigation. Assistant Atty. Gen. Lee J. Loev- Sherman Adams Says Ex-|pss Should Be W(b^ Peace Envoy Kefauver recommended Sunday that corporate officials be held personally responsible for halting twice fbdn^ practices that come to their attention.'He said formal liegislation was being worked out. Cbqc^erce Secretary Luther H. Hodgks, hov CONOWID, N. H. (UPI)-Sher-mah Adams said today his former boss, Dwight D. Eisenhower, should be named a" “world'peace mediator” and he indicated he believed Eisenhower would accept such a posf ff it were offe^. however, opposed any new laws to regulate industrial prices. He said “legislation is leps needed than conscience on the part the man who’s running his United Press .latemalloBal ■nXINO WIDESPREAD’ Kefauver. made his recommenda-tidito in a TV interview’ and expanded on them to United Press IntemationaL Hodges also spoke out over television and Loevinger's remarks came in a copyrighted interview in U. S. News i World Adams Implied he knew fbr a fact Elsenhower would,be happy to accept an appointment as world peace ambassador if President Kennedy offered it to hii|i^ crriM poTENnAL “In this capacity Eisenhower could travel throughout the world negotiating for peam and disarmament, Adams SaicL “l believe Eisenhower’s ''R*eat disappointment was in not achieving them during time in oMce. He still has great unused potential and a lot to offer as long..JW he lives.” Hm as-yesr-old gray haired. Jut-Jawed Adams, a woodsman who noe to govaraor of New dentlal asolstaat, is a changed posed exile at Ids two-story red oolonlal heme la Uaooln, N. H. ’The seclusion began when he resigned his White House post after admitting he accepted gifts, including the celebfated vicuna coat, from Boston industrialist Bernard Goldfine. Goldfine was imprisoned for federal tax evasion last month. Gone is the tart abruptness in hto manner, Adams trademark in inger issued a blanket warning to'purchasing .agencies to submit businm that the Kennedy admin- evidence of identical bidding to the totration would “effectively and vigorously” enforce the antitrust Report magazine. iBvestigstloM Jadicate price fixing to wkteeptead,” 1 vlager said, vinced that this Is a moot and "We intend to make every effort to discover price fixing where it exists, and to act against it," ' added. Kefauver, whose, shbcommittee has held exhaustive hearings od price fixing in the electrical equipment industry, made these other legislative proposals: —Corporate penalties for violating. the price-fixing provisions should be increased irom their present maximum of $50,000. -When a pattern of identical or similar bids emerges, government man after a th^e-ycar sclf lm-, ■fencles sluaM be re- qulred to obtain a certificate to the effect that no collusion has oc-cured. —The presence of such a pat- ...,1 Al., WnrM nlanaa enown. and waiting Air Force planes were unable to make an aerial catch. But that didn’t dampen the Air Force’s Jubilation. ★ it- - ft “Recovery by the . skin divers Kally worked,” said man. "We know now,we can get anything that comes, back tom . Three skindivers, training for months for a chance at reco parachuted with a rubber life raft to take the capsule in tow. They rolled it into the raft and then inflated the boat. They then climbed aboard and settled down to >yait the arrival of the destroyer Radford, scheduled to reach them about 12 noon (Pontiac timeX; Trio .of Red Officials Fired by Khrushchev MOSCOW (UPI) - Three more local Cbnununlst party officials have been find in Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev’s drive to weed out Inefficient and dishonest bu- In Texas, One Keeps Up reaucrats, it was announ^ Sun> Wiffi Many MartinezeS day. Tho Communist party newspaper Pravda aald Yarodav Regional parly First Beeretary ' B. Barinov was released from Pravda said two i r officials - party secretary V. Petrov and bureau member A. Bortoenko also wers relieved. / ’The newspaper cited shortcomings allowed by .the Yaroslav party leadership” in agriculture aa well as “extremely slow reorganization of their style and methods of work.’’ LOWST mSCOUNT on 10-T1ANSISTOR RADIO teg. fills False Amd^csn made ^jswsl' l/sn-lisWr rsdio.^'' with 10 powerful trfnsliton, super saraitlve sts-ttoii getter, Mk^r. $1 hoidt in toyeway. • N. ■offiaaw -«Mata Flott Detroit River Island May Be Major Marina of the lower Detroit River,’ (Celeron Island, will pass from' jho hands (ft Detroit’s Lpwrie' family after 73 yeitfs. Investors ari being asked to develop the 150 acres into a private hunting chib, or Detroit’s firs major marina from the Lake Erie approach. It might possibly become both. Ctferon Is.to miles from de-trolt City Hall, three quarters of a mOe southwest of Orosse De. Heirs to the estate of the late George D. Lowrie,'pioneer lum-berman, a|« offering the Island for sale. Including two permanent homes, dock fscllltles end huge wood and ganne preserves, 'fhe Island has 12,000 feet - of natural beach on the Detroit River. It abounds with ducks, fish and pheasant. Within, the island Itself is a large lake easily convertible to-a bay. For years it was the Lowrie family Yetreat. Spoil it may be a retreat for hundreds, perhaps even thousaitds of Michigan residenfe. SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (B — It’ not the Joneses you keep up with in San Antonio — h’s the Mar-tinezee. Last year 353 babies were born with the last name Martinez while the Joneses only had 53. Compare SIMMS Pric^ .loforo Ypu Buy! CLOTHES DRYER Vent Needs 3 or 4>lnch Siso :L88 3" pipe--2.ft. . 4" Pfpe~2.ft. . 3" Elbows .. ..: 4^' Elbows ... :;.65c ..75e ..59e . 69c aur to uuun yourwir—mv« coiuy irytr. Aiumuiuin. emm N N. SegiMW -lad Ffeer SOLID COLOGNE n.od Availabis in three famous -Dsaa frssmacsa. TABl)..20aiA1S..AIIBUSH M N. Saginaw -Main Fisor Justice Department should be enacted into law. —Section 1 of the Sherman Act should be amended to make clear that an attempt to restrain trade by fixing prices whether or not a sales takes' Bring Simms Your FATHER'S • DAY end C E N T E N N I A L'J PARADE FILMS for Develop- s ing and Printing at Discount. * ONE PAY DEVELOPING & PRINTING iifeliiM — Fodspreof - - BUCK and WHITR; . ‘S?.* PRINTS From All Popelaf Sits Films PAT ONLT„ FOE • Dated and Decaled Edgas • Automatic ELECTRIC-EYE Cuaraqtaas Perfect Prints • Regular 10c Quality Noon h’ek-Up, Delivery *| Bring 'em to SIMMS • COLOR FILMS: For Fastest and Finest ,2 Fast — In most casM 41 hours — ■arvlce. Plus LOW DIBCOUNT PRICI8: (Oenutnd KODAK totOCnaiNO aUo avaHabls At sUfhtlj hl(htr pries. I. jfOw low Pfico—Foi onuM 29c * mm I Kodacolor PRINTS EXPERT I Walch Repairing' • QnTy at SIMMS Com|5lete Watch OVERHAUL plus Needed Ports for ■795* Complete Labor ond Ports YOUR WATCH WIN lex e Disassembled ^ e Cleaned ond Otied e-’Worn or Broken Ports, Replaced with Genuine Factory Replacement forts e Watch Adjusted and Electronically Timed , e Full Year Guorrmtee on Labor Repair OvarhAsI and Ctaasisg of Watch g95 Simms iQyv price of^$'7.95 includes needed parts' such as stems, crown, mainspring or balance staff. Hurry this week only et Simms. aufematica, Chrenet at ^ OiKHfia WATCH DEPT. Main Floor, tMMBaiaaaaaMBMaHaHMBHMaaBBBMHBaHHB a Everybody Hos Equol Chonce to WIN a . HBi mam mmm m FREE Brand Now, “V.i.P.' ^$29.95 VALUE— ^T^BBDSHAVBR, to Bo Give,n Away Is a genuine something-for-nothing offqr h a $29.95 NORELCO Floating-Head SHAVER given to some jucky person . to grow ... rio sk^n tothink up . rK) purchase rtecessary. Jr :y/ ■ BBaBBhfBaailBpaBaBBBBBBBBqBOBB.q^MiBBff Simms SALEbrates Ponfritpe's Centan^l _Wifh Sensational Savings All This Weill! - ^ ^ — SIMMS. HAS BEEN PONTIAC'S DOWNTOWN DISCOUNT HEADQUARTERS SINCE 1934 SPECIAL PURCHASE! Lodiot and Missos : 2nd FLOOR BARGAINS i Slacks and Pedal Pushers AMERICAN MADE—ALL 1ST QUALITY Values Values to $2.00 Lodiei' Sitae 30 to 44 97‘ $2.05 All Siioe from 10 to 38 ^ i^ew, just arrived! Slacks and,pushers American made, first qualifya in cords, politiwd cottons, solid col-blouses are fully sanforized . « . * prs, checks, plaids, tiont, side and 'Choice of mafiv styles In assorted J back zippers. Not every size in every solid colors, whites and dasigns. c styla and color. Sizes 30 to 44 but not in all style* J ar>d colors. « Doluxt LATEX>AINT Sipsr KEM-TONE Regular $6.59 Value GALLON • aaaaaaoaaaeiA********** : EZ-PLOJIiody Mix : Whits OilsMt PsM eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee • BARGAIN BASEMENT 12.95 Value Lo'diae' Sitae 10 to 14 Casual style shorts or jamaicas in • ^f »izes fo 36-inch lengths and wash n wear fabrics: Prints, sol- • -An , . , ui i * m Ids, checks, • 2lno 24 Inch widths. Hl-Los, Plush 2nd FLOOR BARGAINS and solid colors. All cotton rugs. S aaaeaeeaaaaaaaeeeaaaaeaeaaeeaeaaaajlaaaeeeaae 5 post on tatily, lasts ; CARrSTRUaS ‘ ----------- • Bit 14i4S-lBch nisi Id • -ceMeu— «Um Dr-JoepR.-- 3t5-FT. RUGS plRtelT WDshaPU OOO * mu >n ■*- I—w * Id eotori.^iii pH« ' R —W- DCVCDC co^^^i^CLAO * KCV CI\C 'STAINUSS I 3-Qf. Whistler Tea Kettles 3” $6.95 Seller Has trigger-action spout for easy • tilling and pourir^g. Bakelita bari- J die, eesy to clean stainless steel e body and fast heating copper bot- • house pelnt __ a long time. No limit. .« eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee White or Owf Compcaae CAULKING CARTRIDGE 4 ^"87* Throw-:8way casing, btostic. nozzla. For drop-iri guns. Limit 2. A/t Motel DMOP4jr Hdeol size rugs for kitchen, d*'’’. • r bathroom ond for the car too. FoOm S eeeeeeaaaeaeeeeeeeeeee « rubber ond carpet bookings mofiy colors in solids and tweeds. J e'MeeVe^eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeebe J CAULK CUN 79* Triggtr action r|tchat t a e d tor. uia with throw-away cairtrid- •eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeaeeee tiS^FOOTRUGS 9“ . Feck ef N10-iieh SANDPM>ER I RafeUr $16.11 Valeas e Now Rayon, heavy loop rug*” • with foam rubber backing, e Choice of broRivn, -black, • green in tweed styles. For REVERE STAINLESS STEEL t 3-Pc. Mix Bowls: 499 j • coar^a^Nfrw^ COUPON y^$6.66 .^Seller Gleaming, dent-resistant stainJass^ bowls in I 2-Qt., 3-Qt. sizas,'^* nests ter compact storage, ^ngs fer easy-grip holding and hang, ing on rack or wall leei eeaeoeeaeaei eeeeeeeeea # 3tPc. GJoMwore Chip 'n' Dip Set • $3 Value, X ***********44*«**4444aa4aaaaaaaaeeeeeeeeeeee’a RegVoSc value . . pack has 40 . KK.,juMBLijMIII* Pigjjjg drapes «««''*. , A 82‘= Duroble vinyl plastic in goy, • colorful prints. Ideal for house S or cottage. Assorted cofors to • choose from. 72x87-inch! e leeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeaeeaeeeeeeaeeeeeee e lit end Boby BeisprMds SJJf Falnea ; 9x12 n. DROP CLOTB SI Felee WilkCehpea chenilles . . no-lron- Ing, just wash and dry. Twin or tuH sizes. Fringe edge. Colors. PHOTO DEPT. VALUES Sale POLAROID CAMERA Sets: 2-Inch ALL STEEL ClotliBiliae T-FOST jRegi4ar $4.95 Each ■ 2 Eesy t install your- . IVz' tall steel * post with 6 hook , crossbar. Limit 2. -2 eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee4#ey« Complefeljr Ferfenriad 3» RUBBISH BURNEt S-Shclf—I^ectric Socket Utiliry Table \ leguk^ $5.95 Value" ^ X pnly S' -'»oMs you/choicc of either outfit — complete with wink- J e jltes, deluxe leather case, films, post card maitars, etc. Everything e • for I0-*econd pictures. Model 8CiO is guaranteed, for 10 years. J '.1 ■ 98 N. Sagiuw SL Foatioe'f Origiaol e 4 BtSCOVtlTSK Siact JM4 X KAIL IT UP — DrivinK that last nail took a Jittle ttretching, but it went In. This model wm batng crated for delivery, a practice" ^ ilnce abandoned, Although it yvaa common for delivery overieai at the lime of thia picture. 20 Oakland los^' Driving Driven licenses ol 20 Oakland Couqty reaidenta were either revoked or suspended recently, according to the latest report from the secretary of state’s office at Lansing. ^ ’ Ordered to prove flaaiictal re-taeantag one Motori^s r Privileges- Ha^ their Uoeaces revoked for aaaettofaetory drtvtog roe-ords aad talHag to.eppro^ far re-oTsmiaction were: Jackson A. Campbell, 94 Rowland St., Madison Heights; RktaanI A. Green, 26799 Brefton .Woods Road, Madison Heigi^; James F. vtottoas weto: Douglas Phlegm, 99 Wessen St.; Donald K. Rosser, lOR^. Brooklyn St: Verhis 0. Shockles, 761 Emerson St.; Willis M. Slater, 1095 Collier Road; and Uge Steelman Jr. 364 Second St. Also Charles E. Davis, 615 W. 11-Mile Road. Royal Oak;, Lewis W. Funk, 24631 Seneca St.,' Royal Oakt Bobby R. Glover. 412 N. Ceq-tec St., Royal Oak; Leroy C. Hdfaes, 496 EUdnford Road, White bike Township; and Norman E. Sampson, 5800 Houghton St., Tray. Bloomfield Townalilp; and Freder ick B. Reese, 309 E: 13-MUe Road, Royal Oak. A ★ , Also Layton T. Roberts, 601 E. Webster St., Feradale; Max E. Ross, 4656 (^artdn Road, Bloomfield Township; Harold B. Simpson, 2830 Cbolidge Highway, Royal Oak; and Raymond L; 2100 Novi Road, NovL \. Required »to show financial responsibility due to unsatisfied Judgments Were; Donald and Joan :Add Only 10,000 Aged to List i in 6 Months of Medicare Plan >ASH1NGTQN llt-A SenAte amv Afcy ahom only 10,000 aged per-w(k» were added to benefit. roUa dvlng the firat aix months of the fe(leral medical care program. The report came Sunday from the cpedal Senate Committee on Aging, beaded by Sen. Pat Namara, D-Mich. ml •‘baate^Aealtli beMflts to all the aged, flaeaeei by aa la- ereaae la toe Social Seearity payroB* dedaettoa.*’ ’ The program, enacted last. September by Congress, offers direct federal funds to states which expanded their medical care % the elderly. fiands Tootin' Here and There lor Centennial The money comes from the treasury, rather than through increased Social Security taxes. of Pontiac seen musl- _____young i^ 'oid, are.helpii« to inake the. Greater' Pontiac Ceh-UtUe more musical and more fun. 'Stork Worship' I faratohed throagb the ’ ol toe Fedeiatton e( Arttota Organization Voices Hs Fear of Snowballing - World Population WASHINGTON (UPDr-A private organization warned Saturday that "stork worshippers’' are contributing to a world population explosion that may_j|gQm-fi tm poverty and despair. groap, Hebert C Ceek, wrato that everyone la toe world mast “people who thell chU r YoBngfaolw Rtins-j« [for Representative; By WlOK TEMFU5 HtJNTSVILLE, Ark. (AP)-Far- The report said that the population Increase "Is the single greatest obstacle to raising the levels of living in the<.yast areas where poverty is no hxigaP-accepted fa- i«ll Faubus 22, poHtjcfiiy a car-|falisUcally as the preordained con-boiV c&py of this controve«ial|ditioo ol man.” lather, Artcansa^ Gov. Orval E. Faubus, is diving into poUtka at the grass roots. • Young Faubus. a first-year law at the University cl Ar-to^jbemnly candidate for ton. County to a June 27 special * flection. I He filed SO minutes before the i Saturday noon deadline, There be a ^mte-in candi^te, but . Farrell doeM^t expj^ one. * ,"But Fm gtring to campaign ,* Just at if I had fuj opponent,” * said the v«orous. husky young going to get out and The bureau—which dissemli information on population growth but says it i s not active in programs for birth control—said people must be "brought to question: then to doubt: and finally to reject the ancient and still widely accepted ‘truth’ that large famiUes are'a self-evident good." e hands and talk to p , ' The governor si^ he had nel- • ther encouraged "liw discoura|ed I (is .aoa "But he's wanted to go • into it," Faubus said, "and • blight as well get his feet wet. . Farrell was bom in mountater ous Madison County (pop. 9,7(») J fa northwest Arkansas and has « Ived > on Ihe Tfuntsville High ! School football leaiii and has worked as an advance publicity gian In all fmir af his father's successful gubernatorial campaigns. "My. political views line up Father Slays Two Tots, Self Couple Needs Unusual Help to Get Married HIGH POINT, N.C. (AP) James Blackburn and Gloria Jfan Staley were married Sunday but not without last-minute help from police, a dressmaker and a locksmith. Miss Staley’s father picked up _______ _______ Js daughter’s wedding gown here aV his life. He was «|from a deparbnent store &tnr ........ day. but no one mentioned a veil to him. He left it at the store. While Staley waited fiurch, a locksinlth opened the idoor of the store under police * ^ * ^ supervision, the dressmalter re- . dal philoso^y^ ttot fays wben|^,^ ^ mIs* Sfaley { you’re elected by.the people you ^„rch only eight . have to represent^ ^le. "Even if you don’t like whati J* y^u have to do, if the people want!_ ^ you to do it, you must.” ! The eltfar Faubus said he was following the wishes of the people in 195T when he called out National Guard troops to keep nine Negro students out of Little Rock Central High School. Preisidbnt Eisenhower sent federal troops to get them in, and the violmce thafdfollowed made Faubus a world figure. Bride of Downey's Son Killed in Aiito Young Faubus! says he would ke to be. governor ' • some day, but right now he Is Interested only In this .Section. He has hem married Id raontlw, and owns a bpma GRANTSVILLE, Utah 0^ -The bride of Anthony P. Downey, . son of singer Morton Downey, was killed Suhday in an automobile accident during the young couide's honeymoon trip. NCA flight Attendants Vote‘for Bargainers ; CHICAGO fUPD-^orth Central • Alrilnes' flight Attendants have I Voted for the Air Line Pilots Asso-t ciatfcm to represent them In cM- lerttwe bargaining. ^ North Central serves more than • a score of Mkhigaa oities, f Tlie ALP^ sild W of iMAllglMe' ! voted for reprewntatkto by, the • Mttoerd and etowardeto division ' theai The former Sandra J. Arpaia, 21, IBunden, Cbnn., was one of tvro peieoia killed in a headmi collision near this western Utah town. Downey was injured, but was listed in fair condition. They were married June 10 at Wallingford, Conn., and wer( driving, west to Settle,' Wash, where Downey, a salesman, had been transferred by the Monett Co. of Smithfleld. VA.; A sailor, Daniel A. Sexton, U, riving the other car, alsq was killed fa the, wreck. Sexton’s tto ther,^ D. Sexton, lives at Walls, Wtiu ’ ■ . • - * ' ■ - toroagk the 9o-elsl Beoarlty program. The report wgs based on a survey within the SO states and four terrttories by staff of the special Senate committee and Welfare Department technkians. It ^wed that 25 of the 50 states expect to tal« advantage this year The survey also showed tost t7,IM iDdivIdnals received as-sistaace from seven stete-MAA programs operating la the Octo-kerJMar pertod. -But'the survey noted* that 17.000 of thesa^Tf^k previously had been receiving medical care through state old age assistance progtams-aad were transferred tq the new MAA program. \ t^cNamara sgid the suWey In-iratfll ert*"» milling nlil^ men and’women will »»t be proti^ under any pubHc program of kal care as of January 1962. Illinois Farm Worker Separated From Wife, Dies in Hospital ROODHOUSE. HI. (AP) - A farm worker apparently shot his littie. boy and dri to death on the banks of s country creek then took his own life Sunday, authorities say. The father was Richard Patte^ son, 28, who lived neir here.The children were. Jyngane, 23 months and Ricky, 3. > Chroner^ Willia^ H. Wolfe said Pattereon and hu wife, Waunita, 23. had been separated for sever-al weeks. SheVhad moved in vdth hw Itarents. Me had picked the youngsters Sunday morn Sunday ntfit, a car fwerved in front of a truck on U.S. Highway 67, tore through a wheat field, crossed the highway again and came to a stop in another fi«d. When the . truck driver arrived at the.car, Patterson was sitting fa the driver’s seat, a ' buUet wound in the head and a 22-call-ber pistol beside him. He died in Jacksonville, HI. ■ hospital. When authorities notified Mrs. Pattowon, she Inquired about the children. Sheriff Leonard Stone learned that persona living near Apple C^edc, nine miles east et Rood-house, had reported shooting Sunday afternoon. The sheriff and coroiilh’' found the children’s bod-iet lying on the creek bank. Ta Mobilize 100,000 as Teachers of Cubans MIAMI (UPH - Fidel Castro said today that more than 100,000 Cubans will be "mobilized’’ to teach a million Cuban Illiterates to Triad smd write befmw ^ ,«nd|y of the year. His address to 3,800 ‘'alphabet-lied” former illiterata was monitored here from a Cuba-wfde cast of the government radio netwe^k. SfnaU-Town gtuff: Xou’Tb' tii« old wlwn you begin to notlt'e that the whole darn world is being run by'a.buikh ol'Uds . Wives bw their husbandi sports —then cal) ’em lazy when they the part tbty're dressed fo^^I REMEMBER—YOU BUY LOW AT BUY-LO Txamsmr GINUINI ARMSTRONG INUID TILE 12x12 «tiSSL 10*1 Linoleum Woll Tiio 54" Hlfli, AH Yea Warn 25*^ 6«nuinf CERAMIC TILE ^ F*- 1c FAINT siALE BUY-LO “ 102-104 S. Saginaw (Next Dooi to May's) Free Porkinq in Rear OPEN MONDAY ond FRIDAY ^IL 9 P.M. Asphalt Tile Perfect Qeamy |A4| 80 Pcs. per certoa ♦«Avk U _ VINYL EXCELOfl $6B9 N«*« NCMb Wrilat Rabbsr Bsm 4" Higli—irref. LixoleoB RUGS>. T W BIuelUbbonFanas BEEF SALE Sp^ially Selected BUCK ROASTS New Double Size Can SAVe 10c SAVE ON Chunk Tuiia Del Crest 100% Pure Instant Cdfffee Ellserta Peaches 9^1^ FOOD CLUB SALE >t 303 (hole Kernel Corn • Whole Tomatoes • Cut Green or Wax Beans ^ WmOLBYS : U.S. No. 1 California Lonjg V^ite Potatoes 50 EXTRA Gold Bell Stamps -nmUM SAT„ JUNI M- 5^303 Cons Red Sour Pitted i ^ FoQd^ CluD Cherries Regular or Drip ElnajCoffee ^ Top Frost Grade*A’ Frozen Orange Juice r 99. . Velvet Smooth or Crunehy Peanut Butter Topqo—for Laundry Liquid Bleach 3^ Wrlgleys Creamed Cottage Cheese ; WmOLKV ; 99* 25 EXTRA BOLD BU STAMPS Ntchccc ef Oae RA-ec. Jtcr Ate n-R--R .11. I aAT« JUNt 99* PrWi Otickent Beef or Turkey Banquet Pies SAVE Kk 16^ Glk 19* 6^:99* J- FirsjER: gift; I Teetey, hmakfb nmrm Me rqu fe JteR faMlflte. TF£F^ WITH OOLL:) BFL-L. GIFT ST/\IV1 F»«3 A THE PONtlAC press; MONDAY, JUNE 19. A—7 Sunday Drivers CrashT8 Killed’ Collide on Virgi/iia Hill With 5 in One Family, 3 Teen-Agers Dead APPOMATTOX. V«. (AP) - An iamBy five on a Smway witing W ^er with lix teerf-agen bound slammed togrther head-on near this historio villagfe Sunday. Eight persons died. Only three ot the teen-agers survived the shattering collision which, police said, occurred as the youths’ car tried to pass an auto on tne rising slope of-a two-lane highway and piled Into an-other car at the crest erf the-hill. Wiped out in the crash whs the famUy of Mr. and Mrs: Uwrence Hensley of Pamplln, Va. .the Hensleys and their daughter Sheila, 7, were killed outright. Two step : daughters, Patricia White, 16, and Kaye White, 13. died within a few hours. ' NEWSMAN DIES — Albert Oeut^, 56, well-loiown American medical writer and a pioneer in n^wspai>er coveisge pf mental health problems, was found dead li) England^unday. Deutsch has authored a Nmber of books on mental health^’ Sdenlists-^laq 5atellile to Detect, Study Storms ^-Lb. Boy First Child for the Fess Porkers CAPE CANAVERAU Fla. (AP) — Weather scientists launch a hurricane-huntinflK Tiros satellite this summer in tinuing quest for better detection and eventual masteryj of the destructive storms. From miles above the eartl^ weather- men hope the satellite will Returns From U.S. Visit ••iBm hk;iiuicb in miami, saiOk ^—" Sfinithat if the FanfiHi return^ May then-it will not be ^’wflh any idea of j ^ visit in the I graph the entire gusty life of at of a hurricane. Two girls in the teen-agers’ car, J*ne Southall, 16, and her sister, CorneUa, 19. both of Farmville, Va., died instantly. A third youth, Eklward Williams. 18, of Pamplin, dM latOr in- a L.ynchburg hos- nd in fair c( Injured and' 1^ ffflr condition were Penny Southall, 18, of Farmville, GeralU Prince, 19, and Roger Davis, 17, both of Pamplin. Police said Prince was the driver of one car and Mrs. Hensley ttie operator of the other. ^orved Nome of Pilate Reported bn Israeli Stone JERUSALEM, Israeli ' Section (AP) — An Italian archapologist said Sunday the cfrved name of Pontiwi Pilate has been found on a stone on the Mediterranean coast of Israel. Archaeological and -biblical scholars said it was the first time archaeological evidence has been found of the Roman procurator of Judea who ordered the crucifixion of Christ; Heretofore, his Fast Freight Derails After Brakes Fail MACON, Ga. (Af) - Engineer FrM Bryant of Macori said he was going down grade making mil«i an hour when the five gines and 15 to 20 cars of his 1^ car Central of Georgia freight train left the tracks. Bryant Ws uninjured but rescuers had to pry Ms hands loose from the controls. Tbe fireman. Will Evans Of Macon, suffered injuries lo his shoulder and M**-Bryant said his brakes fail^ to respond as he approached Macon Sunday night. He radioed ahead clear tracks. The wreck caused extensive damage to railroad property and tied up traffic on a number of Macon streetk. least one hurricane from Hs innocent beginning until it blows itself out. 'The drum-shaped vehicle will carry two television cameras lo relay thousands of pictures stations. It will equipped with infrared sensors to record the temperature of the earth, clouds and oceans below, and to measure the heat balance between the earth and the Heat from the sun is the prime force whtbh makes the atmosphere circulate, thus causing .our weathor. ’The National Aeronautics and Space Administration hopes send Tiros III aloft , aboard Thor-Delta rocket in July. The hurricane season officially opened- June 15. Few hurricanes , Jorm in the Caribbean or Gulf of . “Mexico in June or July. TTiey usually become more numerous Jn August, With thq peak season reached in September, and early October. If the weather-eye satellite spots a hurricane far offshore, an] tests would be on a limited basis and conducted only on a storm far at sea. One Number Tells Plenty NEW YORK (AP)-People who want information on traffic; .suM-way or airport conditionscan get it starting Tuesday by dialing-wi phone number. A one-minute - recording is being provide By the ect to seed a portion of . if . with silver iodider-iMch ^normally is used in seeding clouds in an effort to bring rain to drought-stricken areas. Carl Rt^ber;- director of research flight 'facilities in Miami, said SANTA BARBARA. Calif. (AP) —Actor Fess Parker and his wife the parents of newborn Fess Elisha Parker III. The 8-pound 14-ounee boy, their first child, was born Satlirday night to thcL former Marcie Reinhart. ' destroying or changing the path 'We would be interested in sqA ing whatever. changes place,” Reber said, adding -that Barrage by Jamaicans Greets Prime Minister KINGSTON, Jamaica (AP) — Jamaican Prime Minister man Washington Manley, greeted Sunday by a show _ sticks, stones and bottles when he returned from a London conference at which Britain agreed to independence for its 12 Caribbean tesritories by next May 31. A crowd Of 6,000 to 8,000 oppon-ente of an independent West Indies federation interrupted Man-ley when he started to speak on| Kingston’s main ' thoroughfare. King Street. ! Police armed with tear gas' bombs and btUons; broke up the! dfltenstratiOn. ' -■ A refe Amih- United States and expressed ho[« Italian-Am^can friendship would be a beneficial factor for the whole world. Early Parade Arrivals Get PushecL Away 3ack Those who came early fer a good spot at the mammoth Centennial parade Saturday wero passibly the unhappiest. - We got here gf 12:3b for a front r seat.” said Ellwood May of 2188 Middlebelt Rbad. By 3 p.m. May, his wife and their daughter, Wllln, 16, were sitting five, back in a crowd that flowed iHto’ lhe street about 30 i minutes after the parade beggn.' First a few amateur photographers Jumped out for quick shots, then the kMs followed and ‘”171000 adults standing in tl)e' s^t are spoiling it,” said May. "The children along the curb can't ’’But it’s T^ally a great parade.” bis wife added. "We’ve seen every' one here in 20 years and this is Tira Changing Brings Seriaus Bullet Wounc(| FUNT. Mich. (AP) -• limit Smith, 32, suffered serious bullet wounds while fixliig his car’s brakes in nearby Davison Township Sunday night. Smith told police he lifted, the front seat to pid( Up a jack. It slipped from his Band and landed on two .22 coliber cartridges wnii-h exploded and hit his abdo- The kids seemed to think so too. They kept parents jumping .with dashes to the front to see a shimmering float or one of the many clowns. ‘ JflkeuJliyer^Sen^^ ” BALLANTRAE. England (UPl)- ^ Nine drivers who competed Is the Monte Carlo Auto Rally appeared in court on charges of spseding through a radar speed trap. ” referendum is to be held tla- effort may be made by the Na- ter this year to decide whether tional H\irricane Research Proj-'Jamaica will join the f^ral Stops Constipation Due to **Aging Colon” Ntw laxitivi discovtry rs-crsatsi 3 assantiala for normal ragularlty At you grow older, the internal mui- «■ - -------- clet or your colon wall alio age, Iom the ttrength that pro|;|eli watte rrom the body. Sugnini bowel conientt become to dry and thrunken that they' fail to iiimulate the ur|c to purge. Relief, doctors tty, liet in a new laxative priocipIc.-Old-ttylc buikt and mdittenert may create |aS, 'ake 3 or 4 days' for relief. Old-ttyle salts ind drugs cramp and gripe the entire (I) CoLONi^iD moisturizes dry, hardened watte for essy passage without pain or strain. (2) CoumaiD’k unequalled rpbulkinB action helps ro-lone flabby colon -musclM. (3) And CoLONAtD acts gently, on the nerve, reflexes Ihii stimulate the vital “mast mvement” of your lower colon. * CoLONAiD relieves eVen chronic constipation overnight; is so gentle it was hospitsi proved.safe even for ex- SHOP TONIGHT TILL 9 O’CLOCK Waitu'g fa OpM Moadar. Thandar md ftldur JnghtM '(if » ''A This miraculous new ready-made slipcover can fit. even unusual shaped and furniture with a customize look I Sure-Fit SHAPE-MAKER SUPCOVERS with STRETCH NYLON • NQ'iren, fulljr woshabl* • Rwvwrtibl* cushion cevort • Soporato skirts can bo ioft on or off o Suporb tailoring Choir etylof 1r2ond3 *15" through the Gospels and the t ings of the Jewish historian, sephus Flavius. i- to keep callers from overloading Jo- police, and other city information! channel.s during emergencies. f CoLONXio gives you its special 3-wa'y relief that works only on the lower eolon (area of constipation) PbCtkiW indihers. And (joLONAio w_ interfere with absorption of vitamins or other food nutrients. Get Colonaid lOdsyl.INTRODUCroaY'SIZB 41* Cam sag Rallrrln . GIBSON 14 Cu. Ft. 2-DB. lErHIGERATOR $21995 ADMIRAL 19 Cu. Ft. FREEZER Warraaty—l-Tr. Strvics APPLIANCE BUYERS! OLLIE FRETTER SAYS: Discou]\T Prices! "New ttret^IFipeovers niada wltFi IBuFontItyToTTiTret^ and about, to fit nearly evefy size and shape of upholstered furniture. The superb tailoring of custom-modesi overl.6cked seams, safety stitching, reversible cushion covers,' separate and adjustable fringed skirts. 68% cotton. 32% nylt^. Coral, grwn, gold or hrpwn _________ _________________ AND I MEAN REAL, TRUE, HONEST TO GOODNESS DISCOUNT RRICES ARC AVAILABLE ON OVER UOO NEW APPLIANCES ond TV Froo 5 Lk's. of Frissh MAXWILL HOUSE COFFIE Wl ' If out. rr.lUr esB’t btsl y.ar kMl grlM aa aay ■*» appll.a.., I.ltvl.laa or .IvrM. 76 HAMILTON "400" ‘ lO-Inch Doluao GAS DRYER GAS RANGE Floor Modol $18993 $99«3 RCA 21-inch Uw loy ' 10-laeli HOTFOINT COLOR TV ELECTirC, RANGE WHO BoNsith* SZ *349« »|79« *‘Labaim|^provin€ial pHnfl’ raody-itfiade WASH and USE SLIPCOVERS Choir slylos yc, W,HC, LHC, OC,TC,RTC Sofa styloe A,Y,IY,YT ‘ir >23.99 Lovely provincial print slipcovers that , never heed Ironing, are machine washable and dryoble. Overlocked seoms, expensive self welting, fully hemmed kick-pleated skirts, reversible cushion covers. Choose yours in blaek, beige or gfeen.- Weile't Slipcovers . . Fenrlk fleer BRAND NEW 1961 WtsHigbont ‘‘LAUNDROMAF WASHER SUMMER FABRIC SALE! With Exclusivt Hondy Wwighing Water Sovwr-— Door... Suds... 3 Full Rimes on AllCyclet— Sovet onSoop ond Bltoch—; Uiet Hoffot Much 198 with trad# Yards and yards of baautiful prinfsl , PRINTED COnONS Rag. 70cyd. GENEROUS TRADE ALLOWANCE FAST 2-J HOUR DELIVERY Makes Ibe Bif Pifferoace frees it foYsarseK FRETTER APPLIANCE I MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER S. TELEGRAPH at SQUARE LAKE ROAD Open Daily 10 A.M. HI 9 P M. - FE 3-7051 - Sunday 10 A.M. 'til 7 fM. ..'A .fc' NO MONEY DOWN ON ANY PURCHASE Service CaiaeB fbit Regardlest at Price' THE PONTIAC PRESS HoraallvMI Pootiwr, 1 *M0NDAY. JUNE 19. 19H ^ HAROLD A. rmSOKHALD Pontiac Proi^^y Takes Bow as She Anxiously Goes Forward Here’s one Gfeat Lady that isn’t ashamed of her age. In fact, ahe'h actually proud; We refer to the Grand Old pame— Pontiac. ★ ★ She’s l60-years«ld iNiw and to celebrate the fact. Ihir-i|ig the intervening century, this bustling, piodem and energetic city has cone a long wayw Originally, it was just a trail in the ^ wiidemess; but now it stands as a fine, robust comniunity which possesses all the modern facilities. The Pontiac area is alive, active and assertive. ★ ★ ★ rather than the closing edges \>f Yesterday. Ufa all remember Browning who said that old age never arrives untU wo live and think in the past; and Pontiac certainly is imbued with the Spirit of Tomorrow. Hence, we are a young, lusty, thriving community anxious to go ahead and anxious to meet the challenge of another day and another gi^t adventure, , Instead of looking at the Setting Sun ih the West, we are all watching a sparkling Sunrise in the Glorious East. With this spirit wo face To- Vdice of the People: ' Older Tekjpiswn Viewer -IHsUkes Baelcground Mmic AU the Mer peOpie ere wondering, why sU the noUy miuie in ttw dnunstic programe on TV? b it necenaiyf We older people, moat of ua with impaired hearing, can’t understand a word being said becanae of the racket. Imagine a lonely deaert or Jungle, two people talking, and a band playii«! We’ve been so disgusted that we-awitch it off. / EJU.C. our atates lower all traffic limits Believe in uniformly for the duration of Uie holiday, and that the bw be enforced. Walter. Hayes If you want real happiness hisre on earth you must sincerely be-. lieve that there U a God that created the universe consisting, of suns, stars and idanets ind that iw-r*'' He created all human beings. ’ SURRestS HftVillR .I'L” Natkmal Lottery py vdaie on earth and when-e diWwr i ever We dlWwr spiritual body wiU -return to God and be in readirieas to do whatcyer he wanU us to do. ^Reduce Limits During Holidays* Our most recent holidsy racked up a traffic death total of 456, a Our country needs rev«piue, sq hw about a witional Jott^ like -Ireland's sweepstakes? This b the easiest and bast pslnfUl way to raise njoney. ftoosevelt' brought back liquor. How about Kennedy bringing back what the people want most now, s lottery like Ireland’s? Liberace’s Still Laughing (Harder) on Trip to Bank CoNcntmKo military aiid political We were a great child of fortune situation hvLaos, it seems that the a half-century ago when General Laotian man, in the street or jungle MoIgpL^ade Pontiac one of its top path knows next to nothing and that four cities. We hkve gone forward people everywhere else know less steadily with the Incredible advance than that, of the automobile and today ‘Gotta Take the Strain Off That OV Back’ By BOB THOMAS AP Movle-TV WrHrr Alma Mater? He’d Olose It Down Rkkover Gunning^ for Academies I find ourself in a great strategic position. tThe Man About Town -------------------------------------------------------------------------- We have all the physical facilities ^ that communities demand and our Qmtittlinflr Tl* TTtI total debt is one of the lowest per 11 Up capita on the continent. Few cmnmu-nlties anywhere have as adequate a civic plant as we have with so small an indebtedness. ★ ★ ir.- ----CurrewUy, st -UiIb predss wo - meat, industry in the Nation is marking time jind we are slmU-arly affected. However, when the WASHINGTON (UPD-Adm. Hy-, men G. Rickover to one old grad who im’t waging hto Alma mater’s know the real needa of today'a Navy, and who are not aware that Actually, laid the noted proponent- of the nuclear aubmarine, ,_,, . Odds and Ends Regarding «««« bn-t much^g ai^t the ^they don’t know Centennial Celebration r-S:,' “ ’ Woethor: Now elwat the only .Tbo admiral was Impartial. football, escort doty for besoty thing that can mar It. ' however, ta, tMtln^ before a . |»llrt|« ^ qnartere and •’They are a regimented group.” uatlon. he- doubta that auch *tal-. •”niey are being trained for a warts aa George Washington, l^.S. Navy which no longer exists, by Grant, Caesar, ^apoleon^ John officers many of whom do " ' Jig’s ^ psychiatric • study at Ice academies,” said the advances 0 cheerful note. He says asTir and the Air roree acadeniles. Point on whaT ti^^TO that- mediqal aclence malntalua its record for either. through to grad- rider abolishii* Uiem.** extending the span of life, moat of ua will |, tj,* ,^^001, ^ to continue. ----------------;------------------------------------------ be here for the two-hundredth annlver- Rickover arid, '’drastic ateps” aarv of-Pontiac Cilj..iehm..L muat be taken to make rtop William Bradv SaVSI a better Jbb on writing its hbtory unleaa treating riuderibTke eSnanm:^' ;.......... t ............i— turning out officers who q>ent their spare time building furniture and Woijking on can. •STOP THINKINO’ . He aaUTas a results the aiJad-emy. nine out of ten midshipmen “atop thinking and stpdying” upon graduation. ' Rickover hdd some other bones to pick, too. He said that by the standards Paul Jones or ^phen Deoatur could have ipade the grade. Ha said tho role of the service academics ts to "lay the educational foundation lor a truly professional officer corps essential for today's, and particularly, toQioc-rew's needs. The- oervICe acade-mles.are"hdi doing this.” "If drastic steps are siot taken immediately to Improve the service academies,” said the admiral. HOLLYWOOD (AP)-Report on Liberace: He’s still laughing all the way to the bank, perhaps even more heartily than before., "I’m earning as much money as ever,”- saysttir famed apostle of sincerity, "w the difference now is that it nuenes from a variety of sources-^partments, real estate, oil, as well as entertaining. - nine bathrooms and 28 other ^ rooms, slightly less than before / because walls have been knocked out. It b^r In those 'wbk* bvat’ days et my rareer./l had to do a lot of ______ The downstairs contains about an acce of thick white and gold carpet, the threads looped and cut by hand in Japan. Gold it everywhere— on the period sofas, the antique French piano; the pipe organ, which can be played either •• by Liberace or automatic roll. There to gold leaf in the basin of the power room, gol)i,on the chandeliers, and—natch—the candelabra. to do. The work became hard for me. Now I don’t have to take any engagement that I'm'not en- i;:! The Almanac omy starts to move forward, Pontiac will begin and keep pace with tjhe leaders. We’ve never been “back in the padt.” ’The automobile has been the bell eow of American industry. Thafl our' good ludt. ir if ir Michigan adopts caplUl punishment. Over the iwara there bave been ups hia father was "one of the directors of and downs, but the overaU picture tJ?^MIchlgan state Fair when it was held has always moved forwiu’d. . _____ Perhaps 'of greater importance to a native of Pontiac, who has had an all of us today is the question of the active part in its phenomenal growth, is century ahead rather than^ the one ' He^idn’t mention his current nniingi, hin lllustnitcd By United Prrm InteniaHonal Today ts Monday. June 19. the 17«h day of the year wilth 195 more in 1961. The moon is in its new quarter. inetdent from the A most'interesting letter from that stellar. 82-year-old Bert D. Wood of rranklln, telU me that as a boy he slept in a horse stall on the Oakland County falrgrounda in Pontiac, and that. became 111 and had to go to bed for thr.ee months. During that time, I had to pass up ^,000 jn dales. That waa whin my dd-, _ mv TT* visers decided -wr^Ahould invest Ca and D Gave Nurse vim She laemin Ymttk - Jjipiter and Saturn. The evening star is Mars ' On this day in history; In 1M6. the first baseball game betweien .organiaed teams ^toqk . place (n-" Hoboken. In 1862. congress passed an art prohibiting slavery jn the varioua . territories of the United Stales, v He aaM there are 7«,6W officers In the'Nnv-y. nnd "ooe ef the behind. What will exist in 2061? No one knows. ★ ★ ★ However, this newspaper banks completely on the fact that PUn-tiac will be in the front rank* of conditions, whatever they may be. We have always been blessed with sufficient guidance and Icadmhip to hold our own and even keep our City ahepd of sister oommunl-ties in the question of an over-all physical plant without burdening the citiscfis. Most places on this continent are more deeply obligated in all respects than we are. ir. ir ir 1. Fred GiNwB of 1S7 Osceola Drive, ^auie of .hls ln>-tereat lir street cart and Interurbans,'he has daaembled a display in the window at M5 West Hiuon 8t., that la worth stopping by to see.' riLl^wmild be to ^ aum-bn- by »,to4.” He WAS also disgruntled about advertising by Many registered nurses wb 0 krite to me seem to take their cues from thd trifk specialist? and "clinic” racketeers who look down their nose; at me and my quaint notions. But noi all ofthfiar-^ ""Here’s a U According to a letter from hU granddaughter, ’ Mrs. Itutb Johnaon Ladd of 49 Pine St.. It waa over 100 years ago Hiat ^ WlUlam H. Hoiut made wooden barreU, tubs,' shop on South Saginaw Streef isUm i ;ba,\tc., In hli treef, beside the A « letter Illinois R.N.: tractora, which he contended is "Dear Dr. paid for with the money the gov- Brady: " ernment pays the contractors. “At a regia- "There were full-page edvertlae- tered. nurse I cen-| menu in aU the papers Uie other day which sakk ‘Aatrontoit probes apace In (deleted) auH.” The name of the company waa withheld. ‘tlila,” said Ucfcever, Is like ■ayli« ‘*1 dreamed 1 was jdag-Ing at the metrapelltaa epere la not remember a' time duriiq; nurae BRADY training and after that I did not have pain in my kneea and ankles. The only aafis-factlon I could get from .doptora was ‘Oh, your mother hai arthri-tit. It to too bad you’ve been affected so early.’ quate to maintain good nutrition must Include a quart (four glasses! of milk a dby for a growing child, IVi pints (three glasses) for a mature adult.” Of the chronic ailments due to long-continued calcium deficiency, chronic joint disabUity is the most familiar. I call it rheumatn. The merchants of medicine call it "arthritis.” , » ' If you have insidiously developing. long lasting joint disaWlity, and find yourself little or no better after you have run-through the gamut of wonder drugs and your bank account, it can do no harm, even though'you think I’m an unquestionable quack, to wild me 33 Acehta and a stamped, self-addsegsed enwlope for lAttto .Lesson No. 12; Chronic Joint Diiabil- ity. , PflOf. Sqi’ARE. HOU.sk WN’T Liberace was <^rrating jetwebn , trips at his new house, which is • In 1903, the l^setoll great, even grander than the much-publicized home In Sherman Oaks with the piano-shaped swimming pool. The new one, above tKe Sunwt strip overlooking the full sweep of Los Angeles, has a square pool. But the house is not. cKtwartily, It looks like one o —......................rasllei the Orea-I«M‘Kpanlsh that dot the Hollywood Mils. ! It has the Uberace toach liistois "I decorated It myself,” the pianist said. While the other house was in the piano-key motif of black and white, this one if done in gold—and you can read whatever symbolism into that yoq like. , . /a The place -wai built' by Ann Harding. )aftr owned by Rudy Vallee. By a^al count there are Gehrig, was ' In 1»I2. the United Slates government nd^led the .eight-hour day for all ‘of Its employeen. In 19?6, the German boxer Max Schmeling knocked out Joe Loiiia in the twelfth round at Yankee Stadium in New York. ; Thought for today; Russian author 1^ Tolstoy said, "There la .no subject so trivial that it will not grbw to infinite proportions If onb:B entire attention is devoted to it.” Smiles It’s Burprirtng how Sonn it takes some youngsters to get out of doing a ten minute jpb for mother. Furthermore, such ads give away 'much valuable information” to potential enemies, he said. Rickover, who graduated from “Mother took a course of cortl-aome treatment but thia gave her very littto relief. I caii persuade Living in Pontiac in the days when, if Annapolis in 1122. aakl ^ Navy, |tor to ^e . ....X It. ham changed, but not the naval gionally. though shendmlta it helps you had a dead horw you threw its carcass into the Clinton River, Wesley Fanrelsen of MiiMtoapeUA an:Uaa Ahnt ibt arthcltU The PontiacPRiBg lx confident that will keep him from attending the Cen-the game type of management will tenniat, but he will be with us in iplrlt. ensue in the future and preserve the „ . ,-u . " .. ^ . Reminding us of one of the top cauwt proud position we hold today- Pontiac has such .-a good reason tb This win be a good community in celebrate, which to be bom, live and die. It . f»»« R- Whitmuii holds promise of a rich and fruitful of Waterford phones thaMt is because it 111. with whatorer physical conwn- “ o*""" has changed, academy. "Ther term ‘Brigade of Midshipmen’ is no misnomer,” he said. sionally, though her. “It was art iwlU* 1 was prrg- Cage Records of a Psychologist: , -v. Tells Value of Business College Portraits iences and spiritual advantages each succe^ing decade may develop. ir ir ^ ir Realiy, this Centennial places, os on the-threshold of Tomorrow Pontiac’s smaller induatries, too" numerous to mention, also have done their share to make the Centennial a prideful affah. More power to them. \ Ibe Big Road Show A, good deal of critical comi normally attended the late John FYxnm Duu-xa’ extensive world trav- in 1830, covering property In Farmington Among the many precious r«.llca of John Bowden of 317 W. 'Huron St., la-'U deed signed by President Andrew Jaekaon By JOHN 0. MBTCALFB When I see my Uttle kitten . . . 11^ pW • • . She be creatlDf ., . . Joy ughout the day . . . When J aee her gayly bouncing . . . Uke a painted rubber ball , . t ■ more then just a wonder . . . ever fella to fall . . . When I See my little kitten racing madly through the house Then I sometimes gft, the feeling . . . That' she’s running down a mouse . . . When I aee her criniched and lapping ... Up a baby bowl at milk ... I am always fondly hoping . It will turn her fur to silk . . . When I see my little Wtten . \ . Napping In my rock-iiq; chair . . . Then I am at laat contented . . . Just to leave her purring there. By dr. OEOBOE W. tRANE CASE J-419: Alice T’-. -aged 18. to -a new high school graduate. “Dr. Crane.” she began, *‘I need some vocational guidaifce advice. “For example, I have only It .NS saved (or future eduration. Ho should I go to a Beantirtan’s Hohort and learn how to be a bMUly operator? "Or do you think it would be wiser to enter a business rollegc? "J^ a third possibility, would it be best if I spent one year at the state university?” ‘The ordi-'^ PICK BUSINESg COLLEGE hary mixed diet of Antericana and Alice is a good-Europeans. at least among dwell- looking girl who era in cittos and towna, la. probably ultimately hopes more often deficient in calcium to get married. * than In any other chemical ele- So she should make a chrtce that qait werk. Jad ttaw te read the pimer aad dlaeevered your ert-uma. Havenever mtoeed tt since. Ner have I mtoaed my daUy rattoa ef On nad D. “1 now run up and down staiirs. play ball with the children and ride thel^ bicyclet. Nearing 40. these are things I seldom did in my 20a—my legs ached too much. "Necdtoto to say, I’m a rabid eelier of your health teachings.” (Signed) —" (R.N.) Alice’s beat bet. For 4n one year It will not only gh;e her a diploma that teotines to her ability to worl^ as an etfleleni secratory.^ ' But modenT businlres Colleges also place their graduates in top-notch jobs as soon as they gradu- gyman, or engineer, then you MUST spend 4 years in a Liberal Art's^College. Otherwlne, you will often flml It Is much better “horse sense*' to Imitate Alice and wrtgh aU. the pros snd’cons. Including mat- ate. r’s notloB: “Caldum deficiency is the cMef qaiue of many of the chroplc aihnento of Amert- elg. Later on, some Of the same was Township. The Country, Panon flung at former President Eisxn- 1 1 /\ 1 • j 4. HowiB when he embarked on his V erbal UrClliaS tO“ < serief of ^pod wUl tours. sir. and Mn-^Charlea W. Hudsao But owtalnly -the Kxnkxdy ad- -of 9Sq FremontW.; Wtto wedding ^l-. mlnlgtratton la proving itself no sUy Eiiaa Heof at home crew. Not. only has the p, 5321 pontlac Lake Road; «8th birthday. President himself hit the circuit, but - x. HuUn itt’s got more roving ambassadors 75 Douglas St.; 54th wedding annl-cRculatlng about than jmytxxly in vemry. ^ Mrs. Margaret Fehrman, " wnriH ' Of Aubum Heights; 83r4 birthday, ’s. Ertdaigy, this shrunken ^ ^ the American government cant Just Rbehester; 55th wedding.adversary. pUy the Wf town. It haa to bo « jira ^toaa rqad show as weU. ' of Hoiiy; Mth birthday. : Brady’i commnt: “Thanka to our naml^ - pamby, ultrarefined diet Sherman'i observation Is more today than It waa when will not only give her a quick g|tor-. antee of a good, position, but also I one that wMlI throw her with! eligible men. ' Beauty college D*- CRANE is excellent for mairied girls, since .they already have their men. Bat It AHee iweanBM a hearty I wtn apend afi day As seCriptaTy In an office, J3ice -will then be meeting a number of men, cither as her co-workers or as clients of her boss. Thus, she will rate a Inuch belter chahee of a wedding ring than, would be possible if she were fixing the hair of women in a beauty shop. USE HORSE SENSE * Besides, she can later enroll In the extension branch of her sUte university and cover , a full year’s university credits in Liberal Arts by night school classes. It usually takes two years of night school to equal one year on the daytime campus, .but many working men and women now acquire B.A. or B.S degrees by such night classes. . The mein reason why I recommend business colBge to young people with limited funds, is the terse fact that i business college “bolls down" the many Impncfi-cal courses In Liberal Arte Ool- So send for my “VOcgUonql Guidance Kit,” enclosing a stamped return envelope, plus 20 cents. And be sure to get at least one year of college if possible, for then you are a college alumnus and grt many extra breaks in lUb. Ilmitod ebsnoes si ntoetts^ eHgt- leges dhd thus gives its gradostes a v^ pr Alwsji write te Dr. 0«orst W. Crsn* ia csiw of Tbo FobUm >t««, Poa-Mm, Mlehtgaa. obsIosIbS a teas 4 aoat ftempoS, MU-addteOMd oOrolepo coBHtt todsy he nwe It, fifty years ago.”_ rtiitement; ‘.'The weakening of the bones and teeth which is s^ tor be- common ec-companlmelM of fJMgnancy and .lactqtion is doubtlen diie to la A year at the state univfsssity will throw her with young men, btrt'they era unprepared to get married so they aren't eligl^e. / prectidal training.-■ * . * la SM) year of bnsiiHm e eoste'i^c^roS^ leol oharte and ------ (Ospyilgbt INI) ness law, pabile speaMag, applied payehofagy, aoemirtiiig, bnalacM Englinb, short^nd aad •atitiM The average LiberiU Arts grad- "I Mw the kkid el.a eharah J. ......... - - 'And sfrtr .nw withdrawal of calcium froite , Arts, Alice .wulsnu Lack tomage even after 4 iull- years In truetures to meet ttiejmitritive t^ ^ ^ ‘ ' .... oolltiji, still may not get a single ulreme^ of tlto Jbtus or the ^ wUj be ftmeed to take un- eourses! ■klDed wo* •» lower pay. schootora. If you pton to •A dirt sda- la tbk baafnani eoilega to or ba a doefoa, lawytr, cler- Tbt AmscUM *«el«tt*tlT to tM cation . it nil -Iwckl tau atwipn^r BtWi dltpntcbite. Thi .PoaUac Pro 'srrtrr lor «S e»au _ -------- •I)cd in Oakland.' Oankua, Utlnt-oa. Macotnb. ■ Uattr aW Waab-aaw Counttaa It it lll.St a. year:. at tha tod eteta rate at tfliStoia. Mtsitor it sad. ‘■'tri THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY,'JUNE 19, 19^1- FEDERAL apartment stares are proud to havexheen a part of Greater Pontiac^s first 100 years. We wnsider it a privilege to continue serving you as we begin s second century together. Cannon Fashion Mates in sophisticated color combinations Cannon bath towels in new solid colors Cannon Royal Family towels for\ the ultimate in luxury, beauty • \ 'Champion' In lilac, whit*, gold, blu«, larn groan, lira yallow. Baauti-Flufi' finhh. 16x26" iowal ............ 59e 12x12" cloth ............ 29e 'Flowor-Show': lilac, goUl or pink with muJtic6lor occants. I. Thirjty tarriai. Guast towel , ...59e Foca cloth ... ......... Pink, itiai«B, white, blue or green. Sofi, iobtorbant Budget priced. Heavy weight, Famous maker I extra quality cotton spreads Reg. 6.99 lint-free cotton ipreods I white, aqua, beige, pink or yeJIow. Extra heavy quolity in full or twin liiei. Save. Kapok filled, non-allergenic 18x24" pillows 99^ IT ' 'C, crepe and cotton percale allow covering. Shop now, ■ 20x26" Acrilee* ecryHc , ^illowe, new ieet .2.f9 T.M. Chemitrand / V White spatter ihotchstick cafes add ne9f interest 26" length, ^ Ideal for the honie or the cottage. The/ give dromal Easy to put up.' • .......... .....1.48 pn 30" lertgth . 36" length..... ■^52" valance . Embossed cotton washable scatter rugs in new colors ftr ‘ Reg. 199 They're cThl-lo loop weaVe of wothable cotton ydrni. AAode-for tong wear . . . non-iind rubberited b 0 c 1c I. Scot^ ' Mveral obqut now^- . ^ A' OPEN WeRY liilCHT TO 9 r.’. Monday through Seturdoy FEDERAL DEPT. STORES irik;' Downtown and DiOyton Plains A-r-lO . .' ; f ^ ^ ^ tHE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JUNE 19, !^P61 Headlineii of the MLAVES FBBED; JAN. 1. tm President Abraham Lincoln is-' sued his famous Emancipation Proclamation, favehig the slaves. It was the boldest stroke of tbf -^avll War. • In it he made good on a vow" which he made in childhood after witnessing ah> auction sale of human beings in New Orleans: >‘‘If I ever get a chancie to hit that thing, ru hit it hard.” By his act the chains' were broken which had held more than three millions of men and women in bondage in a system pnorc cruel than any other ever tolerated on this earth tai modem civil- AIL ABOABB — Backing a natty Mack cou^ into A boxcar, model would be Joined by two t dlls driver Js tal^ a careful look at that rear fender. 11111 199 Journey to lU purchaser. beginning Ks Quoting from the worid-stlrrln| document; "And upon this acf? sincerely fielieved to be an act of Justice, warranted "by the Cbostitution, upon military necessity, I Invoke the coodderate judgment of mankind and the graoious favor of Almighty God.” Setto. bike off at (Manulactursf'i Suggsttod RstaH Price for coup* shown.) Inctudos whSowS tirot. custom whool discs, Fodoral Exciso Tax end suggasiad daalar do Other accasaoriaa and optional aqulpmant, transportation charges, stats and local tasas are addSlenel. MV PONTIACt TCMPEST AT YpUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED PONTIAe DIALER Aujo Execs-High Collar, No Beard eyeshades, hitch: built more tlM 3,000 trucks. up ymr shirt sleeves with elastic EXrerybody wbs on a first-namej bands, doubfe starch ddrtl basis, even the genend mpnag^."' off these itchy beards. Then, itani, you'U look like the typical automotive executive of the early JSOOs. That’s the word of s man who knows what he's talking about. It comes from C.'J. "Cy" Strang, 'a GMC IVucfc A Coach Division tive part of the Pontiac automotive scene ,fo^^ past 45 yesn. "l^)srt ef hale to dtriHasiaa "The paito was definitely slower In thW daya.'M>e reeminisced. C. STRANG CENTENNIAL FAMILY SOUVENIR 5x7 NATURAL COLOR PORTRAIT • No m • Minors must bp ^It.h • One offer per fsmlly • 4 to 6 poses to \ tolect from \ • No app't necessary' • • Ortwr pictures at popul prices JUNE 19Hi Him 24fli -•-HOURS— r. to a;M p.a.— -t s.to. to fiM p.to.— —WsS. t s.to. to l:N p.to.— —Thors, t s.si. to a p.to.— —PH. a s.to. to 4 P.B.— - FREE - 11x14 Natural Color Portroit' 100 Wallet Size Portraits 3 Gals. Sherwin-Williams Point for THE VEST BEARDED MAN \ Pbotogrepbed by Sherwin-Wniiam$ Co.' 71 W. Huron S». FE 4-2571 Pontioc, Mich. Congrofulotions Pontioc on Your Continuolly changing and growing to serve the greater Pontiac OTIHEII SUPPLY Co. 171 VooilMh M. FE 2-2919 i------------------------ ..^..-rt; When he first, started, Strang got .15 'cent! an hour, later, he was transferred him to the pay'^ roll department whoe he reertved $50 a month. "That was big money then," he said. "No income tax, so everything was take-home pay." $100 By YS MORE DURING lOOtb ANNIVERSARY DAYS! GMC. Straag has served moaUy la Poattoe bet also has traveled to 'vartous parte of the cooatry os's BeM Awmer. "One of my first assignments was to go to Seattle to eet up a, branch btfice there," Strang pointed out. "It took 72 hours to rpach thut city by train and, believe me’ I was awfully glad when the trip finally ended. "That was in 1923. A year later. 1 went to Geveland to set up the accounting pcpceduret lor establishing a branch office there. Even though I was aWctly Ml eudlto^ 1 also sold trucks dnOiaf "tHpr "We all doubled id brass in 'hibse days. It certainly wasn’t the; day of apecialization.”. | Strang remembers a v^hole raft | ^ef generrf managers . and :^hot| top executives who served GMC! Truck* during' the past 45 years. “.My Brat ‘big bow* was W. L. Day. the general manager ia ItU. Later 1 worked tor Enrie Breech.’l Breech was one of the men | Strang remembers best. ' "He used to have an occasional' headache. He would c(Hne into my | office and say, ’Cy, straighten me| out.’ So I would grab him by the arms, stick my knee in the small of his back and push. H* always; felt better afterwards. ” While 43 years is scarcely a wink in the eye of history. Str^ said! he has noticed a decided trend in: the evolution of, the trucktog industry in that period. While not exacUy a naUve ofj Pontiac, Strang has lived most of his life here. Bom in Plymouth, England,, ini UM, he came to Pontiae when hej was 12. His father woiked/lor the i old 0. J. Bfaudette 0>. here. | A SOLID WALNUT ROCKER ■lOG $10 Delivers # A BEAUTIFUL OIL WALNUT FINISH O CHOICE or PLASTIC OR WOVEN COVERS • SEEMS TO Fit ALL PEOPLE—LARGE OR Sm O ALLOW 2 WEEKS FOR CDSTOM ORDERS Everything recomrriends thijhbeoutiful Rocker . . it's Scandinavian influenced design Thfe contour seat that gives great comfort—^The gentle rocking action— See this fashionable piece now and choose your own covers. It's specially priced during 100th Anniversary Days. - \ OUR EXCLUSIVE 4-STAR MATTRESS and BOX SPRING! "We ran into difficult times, so, I was forced to leave school when I was. 17 and start work for QMC,” he said. "Being.the oldest My, I sort of helped support the family. I "Apd I didn’t for a moment re;! gret my deflislon- I have worked »■ with a wondeMid bunch of people-people who mive played active roles in putting this old country urs on wheels.” ’ ‘100 $w Headlines of the CentiirT BIO PIKE: APRIL ». iS40 As far as t)ie impact on the community is concerned; Pon-niac’s most disastrous fire happened more than a century ago, destroying most of the business section. Twenty-five business buikjings, nearly all of'^ frame constiuc- day conflagration. It started In a hotel on the west side oif Sag-liAw street at ^he corner of Lawrence. The complete block to Pike Street was consumed. At Pike Street Bie Are «»a ■topped by.flK new Hotel But the sparks Jumped acroas Saginaw Street and everything ■ontii of Lawrence Str^ wu burned. The Ibocket briMdN, then the only means Df |ire pro-teetkn, were almost powerlMs. Reljundtns of brick tonstruc-tion was started, as soon as the embers cooled,•jutd Pontiac a substantial business sectkxi. 1 In summing up the matter a-roiiple of years later, 4he Weekly Jeffersonian eallsd Jibe fire "the best thing that ever hap- tp PRICED AT A 120 SAVINGS CHOICE OF TDFTED OR TUniESS • GUARANTEED 10 TEARS, a EXCLUSIVELY OURS . . . This is better quality bedding tokF^^om our regulorJine of ^clusively built bedding. Thiis is not bedding purchosed fdr ^le purposes. Deep spriijged c 6 m f ot t ericosed in heavy woven stripe ticking —choose either^button-tufted or button-free construction. WE STARTED IN BUSINESS HEN PONTIAQ WAS only 62 YEARS PARK FREE lit Our Oum io( Behind Store! OLD! E^rienced Interior Decors At Your Service Without Cost OPEN EVERY FRIDAY EVENING! Other Evenings by Appointmentt Model Homes at Ip8dl4 VvAory Drive Soiifli Soginow Strati ot Orciford Lo^b THE P^ONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, iuNE 19, 1961 A—11 OK Organizing li)surance Firm Prominent Ppliticlans of Jackson Life LANSING (UPI) - A new In-■urance.company with, prominent politicians among its top officers was authorized to wU stock and 'proceed with organising todi^ by Insurance Omnmissloner Frank Blackford. The company^ Jackson National Ule Inkirance Co., Jackson, listed Democratic State Ceptrid Committee Chairman John J. Collins s one of the two top officials. A. J. Pasant, farmer Chicago in- Blackford said the company was aatboribed to sell fl.f mil-iloD worth of stock. When the stock is sold, the company may ask for permission to b^in selling insurance, Black-, ford said. One million shares of .Stock at |1 each was t^ be add to ;1he Apex Investment €k>., s' incorporators are substantially the same as the incorporators of the .lackson National Life Insumace Co., Bladdord said. Some 400,000 shares of stock at $I a share will be offered the general public, "he said. Included among the officers and backers of the oompmy v Jane Brig^ Hart, ^e of U.S. Sen. jphilip A. Hart; Phillip J. May, vice 'president of Michigu State Uni-vekrtty: Dr. Edgar L. Harden, president of Northern Michigan, college; Jordan J.'Popkin, administrative asststawf to Gov. John B. Swainson, and others. Treedon) Rides Will Continue' Negro Leader King hRaf Gives Warning .af Rally of 25,000 in LA LOS ANhELK (AP>—The Rev. ....... rifing^ , _ '.""sayw .. dom rides will continue through Southern states until Negroes can ride buses without fear of violence. The Southern Negro leader appeared Sunday at the Sports Arena for a rally in support of his nonviolent desegregation crusade. More than 25,000 persons turned out; firemen permitted only 18,0d0 id the arena. Kingr-rejecl gestkm by ~Aty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy and others for a cooliiig off period in the bus rides challenging segregatiop. ' "We cannot in good conscience cdol off in our determination to exercise our constitutional rights^ he said. "Those who should cool off tfre the ones who are hot with viojence and hatred in opposition to-iKe-tidet.” RAISE tn,m He described the rally as largest civil rights meeting ever held in the natibn-' A spokesman said , the rklly yaised $25JX)0. Burglars Steal $195 From Service Station Burglars took $195 from station safe, it was reported to . P^tiac police today. The burglary waa discovered this morning at'Rogers Standard Service. 304 N. Johnson St. W ★ ♦ Alsg repoi^ to police was a burglary of the Economy Used Car Market; 23 Auburn Ave. The intruders • took a battery charger, adding machine, and three batteries. Total value of the loot was $225. - A female wombat bears pne baby at a time and carries the offspiih; in her pouch until it Is fully furred. Toy Builder Explains Info VENICE, CaUf. UB-A toy manufacturer says military weapon model! manufactured by his firm include an atomic cruiser not yet commissioned. The founder-president of Revell, Inc.. Lewis H. Glaser, said in an intemew S^ay the firm has marketed scares at military equip- ment models, including Jet interceptors. the.^X15 rocket plane and iCAl Fair in Waterford mu M Okay. for $35 Million \Road-Bond Sale tt of a clock-radio in a of her home was reported ic. police by Patricia Van-Kleek,/462 Cemeron Ave. of a bayonet from his car parked behind the Veterans of Foreign Wars ball at 3M, A. Saginaw SL was reported to police by Ronald Martin of Lincoln Park. A break-in of his home was reported by^Robert L. Kendricsk, 296 Dellwood Ave. Nothing was stolen. Beatrice V. Keehl, 3770 Osmun St.. Waterford 'Township reported the theft of her wallet containing $31 and miscellaneous papers from a downtown store. aothes valued at l^were stolen fran his car parked at 404 Fourth Richard Brows. 1914 W. Gen-isee St., Lapeer, told officers. Burglars took $2 and cigarettes froimthe home of. Peggy Linscott, More than 12,people swarmed in and out ol /pie blg.Con^munity Center'ln Watrtford Township during the annual CAI fair this weekend, according to Robert Bauer, manager add director of tha^vent. itly at 6 p.m. Friday, peopte began^ arrive and view the hundrediof displays featuring ; arrangement, utility demonstrations and sporting goods exhibit^ George Wmney, of Blooi^ield Hills, president of American" Motors Corp., was the featured guest Friday kght, anc| Aiunvered political and Bnancial questions from Throughout the entire weekend, entertainment provided by recreation dance director" Carol Wolfe kept the speetators amused, and background music added gaiety to the occasion. Carols'Richafd^ won the grand prize., a television set. L. C. Jenks was the lucky winner of an entire camping outfit, and R. -B. Munro walked off with an automatic dish- visitors in a room on the upper floor of the CAI Building. Outside, deluxe rides (or youngsters and teen-agers were in operation, and the towrahip police and reserve policemen kept traUic running smoothly. qOBEN CROWNED Gimaxing the 17th annual fair, as the crowning of the queen, pretty Carol Klopman, 16, of 1599 Easdn St., by lust year’s CAI queen, Judy Brown. The queen was selected througii v p t e s - by - canisters dlsWibuted throughout the township. Carol and her manager, Ju^ Winters of Watkins Lake, collected 2,206 votes Asks for Power to Cut TV Crime WASHING'TQN UB — The head of the Federal Conununlcations Commisaian said todBF4d|^ency wdr to Vegula;e should have powdr make television perform a more wholesome service community and protect Jjyoungsters, against overexposure ’ to crime, and violence on the ' Newtm N. Minow, FCC chair-lan, m^e the recomm^ation to a Senate Judiciary subebmmit-tee oh Juvenile delinquency. "When a bnadeaaler nees crime and vlotonee and otlibr shoddy devloea to monopollio a cMId’a attenttai.” said Minow. "It’o weroo than taUag eaady frmn a bidty — It la taking pre- Before Minow testified, subcomr mittee Chairman Thomas J. Dodd, D-Conn., ordered a showing of excerpts from film clips used to advertise coming attractions on weekly action-adventure urograms. For 15 minutes, the specially erected screelt in the hearing'Voom was filled with scenes and sounds of guniday, thuddi^ of falling bodies, fists banging' against jkws, and suggestive dialogue. VIOLENCE SELLS 'I think ffiis clearly indicates that the broadcasters febrtbat ‘violence sells’," said Dodd. He said the scenes had "a cumulative exposure of 66,318,06b chll- Andi' Dodd saM, In an average hearn, when N por cent of pro-' gmmming Is devoted to ouah nhowa; “there will be well over 200 million expooure# of children to such Mcenen nnd pro-gmrao," UO ihUHon of the yeong-otem being 12 and under. The excerpts were from such shows as Whispering Smith, Gun-smoke, tho Untouchables, Adventures in Paradise x- most of them top programs in audience lat'ing thn o|iemto of the CAL was given an all-expense trip'for two to Gay El Rancho at Gaylord along with many other gifts, bonds and .clothing from area merchants. Mrs. George Dan was the queen-contest chairman. t ★ ★ One of the booths attracting the most attention was set up by Frank Williamson. In it the seven queen contestants were dressed in Western garb, but were upstaged by a tiny 2-weeks-old Shetland pony and her mother. .The booth was in the form of an authentic corrai, and adults as youngsters were steady onlookers. In a statement on behalf of the FCX:, Minow noted that the agency now licenses only individual stations. Yet it is the networks, he ■aid, which originate much of the materia} 'drawing complaiiits about MX, crime and violenpe.. Dog Bites Gill; Who Is Owner of Black Cocker? For this reason, Minow said, the FOC has recommended to Con-grew legislation which "provides tor the direct regulation of network policies practices and activities which may adversely affect the ability of broadcast licensees to operate their statiepu in the], public interest.’’ Minow also presented a Depute statement which he called, "a personal point of view.** In tt, he said, the stations should be required, or at least empowered, to listen to and see all shows before broadcasting them. Station offi-ciala have told the subcommittee they canifot always personally preview netw<^ ptogrami. I ]i(BW tMHAICISRB managing editor of the conggatdiates the new oni Assaeihtk Pim Editorial Valley i^ar Gaylord. Ted (center), « Lansing SUte Journal, loers ed tip Michigan Aaaodation.at Hidden. Hayhow Oefti. Hffls-X^ dole Daily Neiys pdbUsher, is the hew vi^e chaitman while Granger Weil (right), Port Hurbn Timeb Herald editor-publisheiv la the new duUnnaa. West to tile outgoing , LANSING lAV-’The State Admin-: isVrative Board will b^^ a sic e d 'Thursday to approve sale of a $35-million bond Issue to nnance highway construction, State Hi^-way Cibmmlssioner John C. AAckie atomic powet: stations. But he emphasized that information used in making the models is available to the public in trade and technical Journals, newspapers, magazines and other sources. EVERYONE CAN BEE IT 'Ills’ all there for everyone to see IF they want to look it up," Glaser said. Glaser’s remarks followed Vice Adm. Hyman G. Rickover’s statement. discloeed in Washington Saturday, that Russia got millions of dollars worth of information about U,S. nuclear submarines for $2.96, the cost of a toy model of the craft. Rickover didn’t say if Revell, Inc., made Oie model. Markle said that If the request M approved, Mda will be ^e« July 24. Funds raised through Uic bond sales will be used to finance construction and modernization of 615 miles of multilane highways and 243 miles of two-lane roads, Mackie said. 'The projects will cost more than $521 million, with most of the money coming from (ederal aid, gas taxes, license fees and. future bond issues. "and all of the proceeds from the DrakerJury The mother of a nipe-year-old gill who was bitten severely on the leg in Walled Lake Saturday by a ’The Pontiac Press today to help in locating the owner of the dog. w ♦ A Mrs. William (hitler of 1753 Ashton St., Walled Lake, said libr daughter Susan was bitten on the left leg by the unknown dog Saturday afternoon and if the animal is not located in eight days the little girl vMll have to undergo a series of painful tetanus shots. WNaenoes told WaHed Uke Pottoe that the owner of the dog drove away In a iMo or ’41 dark green Studebnker. He wno de-sorflNid ns about 4 feet toll, beovy and partially bold. Susan tofd her mother that the dog was tied to a tree at^the fishing site at Penny Lake in Walled Lake but when the got too close it bit her. ★ Susan was taken home,by Mrs. Cutler's sister-in-law who happened to be driving by the' lake and heard tiie commotion. Site said the man offered to pay for any damages but was gone when they returned later. 1st Draft Deferment for Peace Corps LANSING-fAP) - What, is be- Utved to-be the nation’s first draft deU^ent. for seivlce • in President Kennedy’s Peace Corps has besn granted to Don R. Preston, 23, of BatUe CrMk. Ool. Arthur A. Holmes, stats di-, rector of, selsetlvc service, said on will report lor Ms two- The firm’s model of the cniiser Long Beach, first of the Navy’s atomiw surface vcsmIs, Includes a rough rephxiuction of the reactor which will power the $300 miUkm ■hip. . Pontiac Youth, 16, to Go on Trial for Fatal Stabbing A Circuit Court Jury wW Impaneled tomorrow to hear the manslaughter cas* of Robert L. Draker, 16-yeai>old Pontiac youth who fatally stabbed his school companion during a poker game. Asst. ProMcutqp J. Robert Sterling said he and Draker’s attorney, Bernard Girard, will start drawing the panel when the Jury reports to b^n its third week of Jury panel. Ktoaton O. Doa-to bear the cbm. Draker,roNRO Melrose Ave., is accused of the Feb. 25 killing of Jerry A. Chestnut, 15, a boyhood chum who lived down the street, when Chestnut supposedly needled Draker lor losing $4 in the card Draker has been free on $l,00(j bond awaiting trial. Stiff Fine 1$ Handed to Drunken Boater A Hairl Park boat operator received the ettffest Am handed down ^et by an Oakland County Justice.of the pence In a boat safety complaint; Peter Whittman, of 23044 Vas-sar St., pleaded guilty to operating a motorhoal while under the Influence of Ihpior. Juilee Raymond Snyder fined him flOO, plus 415 costs, IS days in Jail, and ordered him oft all lakes for two years. It took a Water Safety deputy 4f mlnnich Saturday evening to finally in likevtlle UAe. aecordbig to Ueriff’s Water Safety DIreotor Sgt. Donald Kratt. Napoleon gave Benjamin Del-lessert the Cross of Honor after Dellessert started a small sugar beet factory in Passy, France. The country was cut off from West Indies can sugar at the time because of the Napoleonic \yars; with the Peace Corps this month. Holmes said Propton’s > draft board Acted mider Itr broiid au- , , y to defer registrants with critical skiUa who an engaged in Um eoMotial to the itational 1, astoty or jhiterMt WIN FREE Nfw 1961 MetrtpoUUa Haritpp Soys Technical Papers Available to Public SIX Down, ONE UPu-prlcet received by farmers declined during much of the last decade. Result: reduction of 12 per cent in fhrm value of a family market basket of larm foods. Marketing charge increases upped price to consumers. Fanner got more on fruits and vegetoUet only. To(/Much Gas About Benefits of Gas Additives? Soys Breakfast Guests Beat and Robbed Him OKLAHOMA QTY ID-Cblored air Jor automobile tireo is about the*only thing missing in the line- advertising additive race, says an oil company official. A Pontiac man reported being beaten and robbed early Saturday by two men he’d met earlier and taken home for breakfast. Lawson R. Andereon, 40, of 185 ^oUe St., said they took a suitcase of clothes and $2 from the J. M. Shea Jr., vice president for marketing of American Petro-fina, Inc., told the Oklahoma Oil Jobbers Association that, claims some industry advertising leave the.buying public liughitig. "We are making it increasingly hard on the operator to live up to our unrealistic assurancee of perfection," he said ol gasoline service stations. Laos is about twice the size of Penn.sylvanla. \ GEORGIAN BAY lINE ! jol ol Wfiiulwafrt OpI'OiI .’S, Mich WO J 6160 FATHERS: Just as you need a physical check-up, you need a fmanclal check-up... there is no oration —except to those you love! FAMILY SECURITY CHECK-UP £fcry year, millions oF fathers have health check-ups. Yet, millions of fathen don’t check up on their family’s Jlaaficfa/ health. MetropdiUn’a Family Security Check-Up it a aerV^ which letf you do just that. It is a servioe which can bring you new. in- w,you love. formatipn and correct mistakes. service mal^ seoM. Remember, Metropolitan is M local as Main Street—at close as your phone. Call ^our Metropolitan man today. Thera la ao obUgatioa-^x^pf to thoae What von could loaa without one There are mistakes, oversights, gaps in the Average man’s financial security program. Too much of it is hAphazard. Too much of it is left to chance. It lacks a plan. Or, too often, it Limply falls behind the timet. Fer jixaiiiple» the Social Security kw has been chang^ nine times since ju location. And the Social Security benefiu yowr wife and children could get nuy not dovetail eflSdently with your pension or insurapee programs. Then too—you can unintentionally “disinherit” a child, in effect, if you have overlooked naming him among your beneficiaries; • Nofhinf to .Bay • l^if CwM to m4 Ah«i*f«r Sindoitoa Bmblu SPESnrU /(vailabto Only at linaiagham ’ Rombtor to Tbia Aiaa BIRMINBHAM RAMBLER 6M S. WOOOWARb llltApNCHAM Mora than an intenrlow-^ smke WeriropoUtan, the Company you look to . for authoritative information on physical health, offers a way to check up on your> family’syinonda/health. Metropolitan representatives have been trained in Metropolitan’s own schools and are qualified by solid experience to bring you this Family Security Check-Up service. They are equipped with businesslike ebaru and Ubles t^ show you exactly where you stand. ' Whethar yon naadlaBBranoa or not, this WHAT IT IS AND WHAT IT DOES FOR YOU With Ihs hiksf yaar MsfrepoUtaa waa 1. Yea chock tho Cadi: your Social Se-curi^, your home, your Hfo iniuranoo, your pension plan, your savings and other assets. You may be surprised to leam how nwcA you’re worth. lYoii weigh yov re ’ responsibilities: mortgage or rent payments, education, se-tirement, accident and sickncM emer-gendea; how much It would cost your family to live without you. A Yen kani whan yn stawL You determine your weak jmd strong points . . whether the provisions you have made for your family will do what you intend. You get the facu in front of you. 4. Yea pfaw for the future. Based on these facts, you dedde what action; if any„ may be needed to give you a family security plan, tailor-made to your own needs and ambitions—one which makes good sense for yvu. METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY A M^AL company • Homs Offlet-NEW YORk-SIms 1868 Msad Orrics-SAN FRANCISCO-Sipos 1901 • Hold Offics-OnAWA-Sincs 1924 Ovsr 1000 Local Offiossto U.S. A and CMsds MR FRANK A GROSSE, 1007.W. HURON ST.jr FEdcral 5-9491-2 Manager^ P0NT|AC,< ; 1-. 11 '.N m:: V ( A- -W THE PONTIAC PRESS, jIlpyPAY. JUNE 19, ft61 Drinkers, Bewarel Still Solder lethal P$C OKs Stock Salt Lansing it - tiw state Pubik Service Comminion haa author- SEATTLE CB-Naiy a revenooer was killed when the government ______________ 35 ar» reels in the SeaMe iuSi But aooie cvstpmen might have been ao ludty. Louis S. MIyers. director of the International Revenue Sertece's alcohol and tobacco tit* imit, explained that lead depoaita from aoMcr uied in building the stills could be lethal. Such lead salt deposite. he said, are retained by the body and when the.iicunuilated effect of repeated deposits reaches a certain level, the imbiber dies. men itock by the Wiaconsin>I igan Power Co. Proceeds will help finance an expansion progriun. The •jrinnwiiin.^Med utWIv supplies elecfric communities, in the western of the Upper Peninsida. Ingrid Bergman Appeal Refused British Journalist Dies LONDON (AP)-Sir ,Oscar Hobson, TSt prominent British financial journalist and first. financial K* bnivhtetfl * HIpH Sllfla writer to be knighted.'^died Sunday. Jle was a ‘ editor of^ Manchester Guardian “ "^th9 world agrees on'6ilbe/s, please*I'* GILBEYB GIN Motorist, Patrolman Make Sudden Londings Italian Court Overrides Rossellini Annulment. LEBANON. Tenii (AP)-Higb-way. patrolman Oiarles pouglas rounded a ,comer, fell oud of his squad car and landed on of his pants, suffering cuts and ROME (AP)-An Italian appeate court rejected today ^ appeal by the state prosecutor against an- nulment ot the Mexican proxy niarriage of He Was eri route yestigate M accideht in ^hich Neal Baker, 25, of Mount Juliet rounded a comer, fell out of his car and landed, on the seat of his pants, suffering cuts and bniiaes. Injpid Bergman and Roberto Rossellini. The Swedish film stor and the Italian director were married In Oudad Juarez. Mexico. 11 years ago, after a tempestuous love af- Ailing Bafbard Burns : Said td Be Going Blind fair. in the frdety bottle I Sites*’i OisIWodLoadsa 0»y Wa.•• Pteof. 100% firsia Nostral 8plrll*.W.IL SlMuSaM PistlllsfiMdiirtiCsapia. A Spring is the time to fix up. paint up, repair the ear, but thoae drapes and plant thoao ahruba. If winter'* bilis hat* left you short of cash, boriow from ua— and then pay ua back in rejtular installments ot« • romfortabie period of timet Wa tnaka loan* to single men, and women and married eouplas on their aignature, furniture er ear. Remember, you to welcome to our aTonay at The A*aociale*l -----q-------IjKimr—^~Ta ^ . THK J ^ Associates WAN COMPANY PONTIAC; 125-137 N. Safinaw Pf 2-0214 Micbifan Mirasla Mila M I-9S41 MAYTON PLAINS: 4476 Olsia Hwy. OR M207 In 1957, Rossellini filed seeking annulment on the ground the marriage was not valid because Mis? Bergman was at the time the legal wife of Dr. Peter Lindstrom. a Swedish doctor siding in Hollywood. An Italian court granted the , nulment on June 13. I960. 'Die prosecutor‘appealed the ruling. WED SCHMIDT IN 1M4 »-The .^wedish star Was married last year to Lars Schmidt, a Swedish impresario. The appeal'filed by the proeeai-tor claimed the annulment granted by the Italian court should be reversed because of, a previous ruling by a Swedish court. He gued that the Bergman-Rossellinl Mexican proxy maiTiage. should be considered valid because Miss Bergman’s Mexican divorce from Dr. Lindstrom had been valid. The prosecutor added the vorce of the Swedish actress from her first husband had been recognized by Swedish courts. These courts, however, later ruM the Mexican divorce was not valid. LOS ANGELES (AP)-«arfoum Bums, 23, daughter of the late comedian Bob Bums, has been hospitalized for obeervatlon of an eye condition and a friend says she is going blind. The UCLA M^ical Center laid only that she is "under care for condition which is interfering with her vision.’’ . Four Local Amvets Going to Convention Not Much Love in Tennis Bout City Atty. Nathaniel Stroup has maintained the dty cannot waive its claim to ownership of the courts and must settle tfie issue in c Petoskey and C. of C. Making Racket Over irfs Ownership PETOSKEY (UPIl - The score stood at deuce today in the fight bet?veeir’ the city and the local Chamber of Commerce over ownership of-the city tennis courts. ptoeed |1»,6M la c The State Highway Depsrtment started the whole thing when its right-sa argainM The PONTIAC CENTENNIAL inspires us to offer the GREATEST SAYINGS in Qur 20 year history! EVERY ITEM in our store is marked down during this ‘old fashioned’ June Sole! HURRY-SALE ENDS MONDAY EVENING-:-JUNE 26 CARPETING DEPARTMENT DRAPERY DEPT. f. 1. T J di^toclt e 20,000 grouped osfollows — GROUP 1 001>^ Allpiace. llU/q under K) yds. OFF GROUP 2 OCQ/ All piKti All /{ 10 to 15 ydi. . Qf p OFF CALIFORNIA mSM 25^ GROUP1 TorleraS dirl* ^ Docron li 24", 30", 36". 43' GROUP 2 Ewtfl# ityl*—Dacron ofid, Cotton trim — lizo* 24" 30", 36", 43" OFF ■■ THROW PILLOWS Om SOO «rMi.*liift< !• c BEDSPREADS SHOWER SETS-w; ODDS V ENDS i10%. 10%.25%. 10%.20%. .50%,. KiaSCH TtAVIUE apDS-.ii M......10% linin^a. ......................15%. aiADYlhADI paAMRIH mt/ Whilt, octwal r*M Wlf*—*0” Imi(—iliifla, S«vM«, Itlal* wIMt IW /W No Workroom Orders on Sole ^Merchandise FE-4-0516 i Size REGULAR SALE [9x12 $49.95 $39.95 8x10 34,95 . 27.95 6x9 24.50 19.S0 4x6 9.95 7.95 3x5 5.95 4.75 2x3 2.95 2.25 20% OFF Hssvy Viieoss Satlsr Rags byCHARM.TRED Regular NOW 24x36 inch rugv .. .$3.50 $2.60 27x48 inch rugs... $5.95 $4.45 i5.3 OeMNidoNTwite......} |3.30 8 Nwtrin WoNWNtem....;. 13T.00 IXlO-a NwtrteWoNWMmi......174.00 'SrM-6 Maplo angorW—ITwhte.. .103.30 i-Tnia-F Sndlwd. WooLNylmi Twite. 162.00 mi3-r FoteTonlOl Nylon.....179.00 13XM.3 RrMwi-tiMk-eoldWIhwi. 243.00 12x10-6 RrtnrwnodW—ITwood... 167.30 12x6-0 MMtwAarNMiTwMd.......116D0 12x26 WMlC«idy6ir|p*... ... .2P6.|0 ! 12x26 enMAorihM.............33U0 Ipnwiuohntlav rtflectnd 25% High-pm kitten-soft, luxurious rugs. Rodionc# rtfloctod In d rainbow of colors. Rtguiar NOW 24x36 Inch rugR.,$ 7.95 $ 5.9S 27x43 Inch rage. 10.95 7.95 36x54 inclr rugc. 15.95 11.95 OfF WMVMM Regular (2 only) 6 ft. Round Deltox Rugt/ eo. ...«.*;$ 21.95 (1 only) 9x12 Deltox Perch Rug.. ....... ^ 19.95 (1 only) 9x12 Deltex Porch Rug........ 23.50 (6 only) Wool Braided Rugs........ .. 10.95 Rsal Md Fsthiomd Mi|iias NOW $ 7.95 9.95 11.75 $.95 Miscellaneous Scatter end Area Rugs..............50H off OPEN FRIDAY MOHMTlINlifS Experienced DecOtertors Advise You FLOOR COVERIRES DRAPERtfS BEDSPREABS TT 1666 SOUTH TELEGRAPH South of Orchard ...........—r-T-------f. S . THE PONTIAC PRESS, MOyPAY, JUNE 19, 1961 U ■ l; / Pontiac Area Hometnakers Get Real Break! FRIGIDAIRE “BEST BUYS” SALES DRIVE LAUNCHED HERE! V? Detroit Dealers Pledge All-Out Effort to Back Frigidaire’s Huge “Best Buys” Sales Drive! special Sales Events Due Now Frigidaire Washer’s Automatic For Every Dealer, Every Area Soak Cycle, Big Washday BOOU DETROIT AREA DEALERS PLAN SALES DRIV^Frigidaire dealert from the Greater Detroit Area gathered for a luncheon meeting with Frigidaire executives at Frigidaire headquarters to develop and phm the up-coming SalM Drive. All weed it would be the most exciting and auccessful evrat ift appiian^ history with -each dealer featuring tpkim tales events. The Frigidaire Division of General Motors announ-ctt a remarkable new program for the Detroit area. Dealer sales quotas have virtually been doubled in a concentrated drive to introduce more and more Detroit families tq the convenience and quality of Frigidaire appliances. . Dealers have responded erflhusiastically. They predict the program will be the most otciting and successful event in appliance sales history. Frost-Proof Refrigerator Pioneered tiy^’ngida^ Quality at All-Time High. Best Value for Your Money Fripdakn Sivn You Moh For Your Applianco D^ar in *6l MRS. JERRY T. FLANIOAN-President Emeritus of WBb-:_svwwissm '■anrif j*vinir ♦tmAI. Friends of the Sick Poor. Today’s modem, 7ork%vtaf.|im^; ssmng appliances such as FrindaiK s wonderful Frost-Proof ^, ssrvini appliances such as rngmaire s wonoemu rrow-rrooi Refridhator-FreeKr are a real boon to busy peojde like Mrs. jFliinipn. Th'unltS tn them, she is able to devrty nysM Ume to the Auxiliary responsible for planning anc^prmsbnngbe^ to provide financial support to the Dominican Sisters of tt. Sick Poor. This' group of , registered nurses is dedicatM to ministering to the unfortunate Mck poor in the patients own hoBJgrwithout remunei^tion. “ FrIi^dalre wa# well aware that women jiist plain disliked the measy job of defroating a refrigerator. With all the technical akill and know-how at their command, Frigidaire tackled the problem of frost formation and licked if for all time. In 1958 Frigidaireinarketed thf world’a firat truly Froat-Proof Refrigerator. Home mak^ all over the country hailed the breakthrough. Thia important new advance in nfrigerator engineering put an end to the lapping and dripping, slipping and slop-, pfr« of defroating. The Frigidalie Ftoit-Proof ayw tern doea nioce than just dimi-nate defrosting. The fantotts Frost ForUddcr, a FrigkWtt exdusive. actually stops frost from forming . in the food mctkm. This remarkable Frlgldafre Float-Proof Refrigerator-Freeier waa a Frigidafre “firat’* and re-miina a Frigidaire exdurive. OtbarFriaid£n"firsts”include the Hydntor. Cold Control and . the Qidckbbe Ice Ttay. TW Meter-Miser la ftiU an-other Frigidaire excltiaim It’s the ino«t efficient, dep^dable medtanism ever developed for pfoducidg more doolmt for less current \ ■' Nocgie knowanrfrigeratorsUke fyigidair^ Then iia tfrdtfferent Frifidaia Refris«ntflr» to cbooac frow. One of then BBOdale is sure Now. is the time to select the Frigidaire Refrigerator designed for you. Youll never ggt more value for your money than right now during FrtgidalrCi high-iWt age Detroit "Best Buys" itlei Frigidaire Washer Rated No. 1 in Test "^sacUy. / . The tJnit^ States Testing Co.. Inc., rates the Frigidaire Wariier Nq. 1 for aU-round performange. Theofficial report No. 74446 dated Decembers. 1960, found the 1961 Frigidaire Waahhr to be the beat of ^ding brands of automatk/wadiers Sdentifically controlled laboratory tests proved thatoonaider-ipg soil removal,- lint rempval, drynew of q>in. automatic care of wash & wear fabrica, ajmplfdty of use, flexibility, washing and amount water and cuftynb ustd, for bvcraP performance the Frigidairt Automatic WMhir' best. Frigidain warinra an deaiinad differently in ordfr to give you top washday resutts. The exclusive, patented 3-Ring Pump Agi-XtXor bathes even deep dfiff out without beating, getayW Clothet clean, gently, with^ blades. Owing the special JFrigkiUre, Detroit aalea drive, youlllbML it carisf thaii ever to’ own a tru# to aalt your nsada and budget PrigMaira quality Automatic Each Frigidaire dealer has been asai^ed a sales f|uota Frigidaire appliances offer you more today than at any other time in history. Although prkm have risen kharply in recent years, prices of Frigidaire appliances have not. In fact, many Frigidaire jappli ancea actually cost leas today than they did severafyearaago. For example, twenty-three years ago a 10-cubic foot refrigerator coat you more than 13ecially if you have a growing family. The initial invest- DCUIK leSLUlCU ilA yvui . . s_^ %_♦ i_*£___a. desists during the ipectocular ®ent might aeem high at first, Detroit nOes drive, at money- but when you spread the extra laviBt "Beat Buy" price. I cost over many years of use. the shelves. Are they sturdy ? Or do they wobble or tag? Are they finished off? h the vegetable compartment plastic or finished with more durable porcelain enamel ? Do the doors shut solidly? And remember, a good salesman will be happy to demonstrate to you the "hidden” quality features of any appliance. So don’t hesitate to ask him. SiTlfo price of an appliance includes many things besides thep^uct itself. Among these are delivery, normal installation, product service Within the warranty, credit privileges, etc. It’s important, therefore, to check all these elements with your dealer before you buy. - ^ We’re proud of our Frigidaire dealers in the Detroit area. They have been carefully selected to give you the very best service poaaible. These are just a few thinp to keep in mind when jfou go appliance shopping. Perhaps the most useful tip of aU see your Frlgtdalre ‘ while the Detroit is on. You’ll get real value and quality—famous Frigidliire Value and Quality—at “Eest Buy’ price. for the exduaiye BabyXare Washer which makes it possible to get etren the nfost heavily soiled clothes immaculately clean. Things like baby's diapers, dad’s work clothes or the children’s plAy clothes conw out bright, fresh and clean aacan be. As you know, Jieavily soiled clothes need to be soakM first in order to loosen up the dirt so the washing action can get all of it out The FrigidaiR automatic soak cycle is designed and timed exactly right to give you the proper amount of soaking ior maximum soil refooval. When it cornea to quality features that help do the job better, you can look to FrigidaiR to lead the wfiy. No short cuts, no skimping in Frigidaire appliancea. Only top-quality craftsmanship and Wigincering will do to bring better, dependable apfdiaiioN to During thia special Fdil^e,^ lalea drive here in Detroit, you , have a chance to own the beri— Frigidaire-at "Beet Buy” price. Why Shopperg LooRlTor “That Frigidaire Touch” ARDIS KENEALY—^uty and charm Sid^ by side. Mrs. Ardis Kehealy, Detroit I popular TV ptia^ity, makes a pi^ty picturg with the tov^ Flair Rang* by Fngi« daire. Flair has all ttfo modem good locAs of a built-in, yet hiataHs duily hi minutes; ________Caotxdo arc at for* tonl and oven ia. m Umm|h cookiqi m tha wifaoo Waihif... at ^Test Bay" price J units. Just alkk them oat of right. v Buying a major appliance for your boim ie an important purchase. U’t a family inveetment which must be made cuefuUy and thoughtfully. That’s why psople shop aroi^ before, decid-taq. They compare brands and weigh the differencet in cost, features, appearance, and the like. They want to be tertoin that the appliance they buy will give them good aervke over a long period (rf time. For thete reasons people have come to look for “That Frigidaire Touch" when they biiy refrigerators.' freezers., kitchen ranges, wash^ dryers and air co^-tionera. They know if the appliance they buy has "That Frigidaire Touch,’ they are getting something a littfe bit "extra" for their appliance dollar. Extra convenience features, better styling, more skillfur craftsmanship and engineering . . .all add up to •‘That Frigidaire Touch." You'll find and appreciate itm evgry F/igidaiif applianre. . To make sure you get the full benefit of ^'TMf Frigidaire Toudi,’* make sure thaappUance you buy biara the femOiar aril I pitcher for tha ___________________________ _ . _,Hareh« hiawn, 7^ear-oW Jimmy, how to pitch a curve. E JIM BUNNINO-Jim Banning. Detroit Tigerw belieyee in storting thM young. serious busness with Jimmy, but he hasn’t been able to (fo much practicing lately because of a broken anp that ns juri been token out of a sljng. > the house you want air condl- Prigidaire Room Air Conditioners are especially populfo in Detroit. Young-thinking familiea With a modem viewpoint comfort and convenience want compact units with foat coot-down and big -cooling power. They espetially wanf easy,“do-it-yoursdf ’ inatolla-tion.They alio insist on good looks, quiet operatton and a minimum of simple omtrol dials. You get alfof these benefits in the fine new line of Frigidaire Room Air Conditiooers. tioned, then eelect from within that group. Frigidaire Room Air Condi* tkmersAre designed for tasy in-ftaUatfon in etondaid double-hung window!. Also, for thru- ‘ tbe-wall, and most jalouris type In addition to offering you the mpft advanced features, every Fi^aire Room Af Conditioner offers you the ultimate in beauty, f They hre finished in a lovely Silver "Sand Beige tlat blends beautifully wlthany int^ color scheihe.’ 1 - The timttof^ y<«r Prig>dmre TosiMUfyaefectibn.Frigidajre Boom Air Coodltiqnie » right. offeisihree grotips: "badioom.’’ now. whiH tha Detroit miu iarik' "living room.’* nad"multi-nom”|ddv* •• tfo* YmiTl, fiswsr ffri modda J«4 triad part •fihririr vrivaa. 1 'V-. 1' » ,\ f ¥V - • X A—14 THE POKTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. JUNE 19. 1941 )9 Glittering Floats Sparkle in Parade my FETB liOOnULER Tht 1» guttering noate in the from the thouannda-upon-thousands who iined the IH-mile parade route. So did the pretty giria who poeed an the flOBte,.---- —■——— Some U) coatume, oU>eia Wamacfc* mall and a ihapely few in bathii;^ suite, the amillng parade baauttea eaiOy won over the crowd. The IMtea maidena an T=he Pentiae P^ fteat were Mra. daael SweaMa, f Pat Landm, 15 Freedom Riders 'Resting' at 'Orleans NEW ORLEANS. U. (AP) Fifteen “freedom riders" ret— here today before continuing to Jackson, Miss.. whe.re they Idaimed to test segregation. The 11 white persons and 4 Negroes left Berkeley, Calif., Friday for Miiaissippi’s capital city via New Orleans, with the announced intention of integrating bus terminals or “filling up the Jackson JaU." tirf group they could expect at least “68 days in Jail” when the riders volunteered at a Berkeley meeting of the Congress ol Racial Equality (CORE). Since then po-Ik^ in Jackson have transported FROM G| niese yoiii^ ladies and the others driving the 15 new PonUaci and the si)( hew Tempests were all employes of the division and members of the Qeneral Motors Girls Oub. Tw^ty-one-year-old Veachel yeu, the Brandon Township beauty who was the successful GM Girls Club candidate in the Mias Centennial contest, made her first public appearance in her gold-Centennial One of the original Fi Riders, Edward Blankecht.... „ Tucson, Ariz., a carpenter, told ToughClroi Face^Adlai re PresidGnt of Ecuador Expected to Bring Up Border Dispute Issue ^ max harrelson QUITO, Ecuador (AP) - Adlal E. Stevenson today faced one of the most difficult parts of his South American mission as he began taUcs with President Jose Maria Velasco Ibarra, an outspoken critic of the United States, and other Ecuadorean officials. Along with the expected request for U.S. financial aid, Velaso) Ibarra" was certain to raise the burning local issue of Ecuador'si is white and Negro male (fidei to the state penitentiary at Parch- man and now have unlimited space. by James T. _____field secretary from New York. They held a quick meeting and then dispersed for private homes and a “few* days rest." Leadq^oF^ IriHip «>id their only pli^ wai to go to Jackson 'sometime." Three uniformed policemen were on hand for the New Orleans arrival. None of the riders made attempts to test aegrega-tion In the Union Terminal. In Biloxi. Miss., US. Dist. Judge Sidney Mize will be asked Wednesday to rule on the constitutionality of the state’s breach of peace law used to Jail Freedom Riders. A Jackson Negro attorney. Jack Young,..delivered the petition to Mize^turddy in behalf of Eliza beth Porter Wyckott, 45, a free lance writeF from New York. CUM Paatlae. AU are Possibly thb mogt resplendent l^t was PonUac Motor Division’s, old with a gilded featured five golden-gowned girls in a gold Bonneville. >wntown Merchants Assn. float was a wSMitlne Tb‘TS»ni?:t^' with Cheryl Allisson, 16, 312 S. Edith St. posed within a led-and-whlte heart. Karen Shank, 17. of 2715 Sylvan Shores, Waterford Township and Janine Rich, 18, of Hi-HllI Drive, Orion Township were alai^m the float. The Oil Dealers of the Poatiae tea had a rocket oa their float Riding neaF’lo her on the Miss Centennial f bo a t, sponstired by Community National Bank, were Veachel's nieces, Karen Lee King. ’. of Detroit and Susie Lee Lee. Wottow'a, 7. of 649.3 Alden Drive, Green Lake. C e a t e n a I a I Priacessen on Veachel’s float were Ellea Aaa Taylor, Jeaaette Cockle. Buaale' Mary Jane Sava. Mari-lya Opdeahoff, Shirley P a a t e I, Plaky. Raymond and Beralce Fttegerald. Bernice replaced ailing Rosalie M. .Jones for the Oakland County AFI.-OO Conn- breach of peace charges and sentenced to four months in Jail and $200 fines. The ^)rl^ proceedings brought to 116 the number convicted since the riders began arriving May 24. A 1942 treaty awarded .the major portion of the diqtuted Amazon headwaters area to Peru and iCMcagoTolrceTisr Personnel Talents had a Gay Nineties theme, with boy and girl riding a blCycle-ilt-for-two and three, young ladies in flattering costumes fminj-TRe^’perloir ' ^ gentina, Brazil and Chile as guarantors. VelaaCo Ibarra after taking office said the treaty was invalid, claiming Ecuador had signed under duress, guarantors have refused to back CHICAGO (AP)-Chicn(to Police are speedily developing a person nel system along modern lines. If the copa need a hypnotist, a pocket bilHardt expert or a pick pocket, they soon can esnsnit h poach card systam to Identify LEANS TO CASTRO Velasco Ibarra also had expressed strong sympathy for Fidel Castro’s regime in Cuba and has taken a determined stand against intervention of any kind affairs of other countries. A few ^ hours before Stevenson arrived, Vice President Carlos Julio Aros-mena and six legislators left to visit the Soviet Union. The check list includes sudi extra duty skills as arOat, electrician, helicopter operator, hostler, paint-printer and bnker. And the list of hobbies includes boking, Millards, auto racing, hypnotism and magic. Hical (differences, I arrival from he most enthus-his tour. When at Guayaquil, heered and ap-chanted crowd greeted him at Quito. Tiny Girl Clings to Lite EDINBURGH. Scotland (AP)-A l^y girl only seven inches I Idqg and weighing 24 ounces clung to life in a hosMtal incubator today. 'The baby, three and half months premature, was born Saturday night to Frances Hoy, 19. wife of a British army corporal. 1 The beauties aboard the gleaming green-and-white float of GMC Trock St Coach Division were Barbara Patthn. 22. of 73 Henderson St.: Sue Vancil, IR. of 759 Squirrel Road, Auburn Heights; Mrs. Boiv, nie Parks. 19. pf 22 S. Eastway Blvd.; and Mrs. .Sheila Burgin, 25, of 2365 Pontiac Road, Pontiac Township. I A BIRTHDAY CAKE The Pontiac Area Chamber qf Cbmmerce’s red and white.birthday cake float had a handful of lovely ■ girls dressed in red and arek’s wealth ol04Sic^; Johnny Fort, 19, ol 165 S. Sanford 81. the lovely miss with the big boots on the Baldwin Rubber Oo. float. She kept hooking a fish all during the para|de. The YMCA float theme was fun for the whMe family and Mr. and , Mrs. Glen Mcdtire, 368 y. Iroquois Drive were aboard with their daughters Doris, 2; Barbara, 17. and Kathleen, 10. A son John, 19, couldn’t ^ moat atleaMoa. They were Donna flraey, it, of IMI I^kewood Dr., Drayton Plains; Jalle flalner, It, of tin Desmond M., Waterford Township; ANce IMter, it, of tM Ottawa Dr.; and Jeanette Tuner, it. el HU Southward St., The Consumers Power Co. float featured the company seal, a teepee and a giant light bulb. Sitting on the lawn in front of the rose-covered cottage oh Pontiac Board of Realtors float were Mr. and Mrs. Cramer Partridge, 55 Wenonah Drive, their sOn Chris, 4, and daughter Sue, Sue was the youngest person in. the parade and didn’t cry once. EARLY CHURCH MODEL Boys from SL> Frederick’s Schooi stood in choir robes in tpaat of model (tf St. Patrick's Church, the earliest doui; brothers, Arthur G. Ralph of ; ;^orida, William F, Ralph of llan-.cock, John S(. Ralph of Ohio, and '^rank A. Tiaiph of Arabama. : t Service will be Wedn^y at <40 a.m. from St. Benedict’s Cath-: ;[bllc Church, ’The Rosary will be «aid ’Tuesday at 8 p ni. at Sparics-Griffin' Funeral Home N HENTRY N. PARKEB Henry N. Paricer, 63, died this morning at his residence in Mio. He was a former resident of Pontiac. Survivors^ include ^his wife Arlene; two daughters. Mrs. Eldon Aderholdt of Drayton Plains and M17. Ronald Adkins of Wayne; a son E V e r e 11 of Waterford; and eight grandchildren. Also surviving are (our sisters and a brother. Service will be held Thursday at 11 a.m. from the Chats Funeral Home in Drayton Plains. Burial will be in White Chapel Chmetery. Plains; three daughters, Hazd of Pontiac, Mrs. Marjorie Watkins of Florida, and Mrs. Dorothy Gid-cumb of minois; and seven grand- Service will be Tuesday at 1:30 pm. from the ^larfcs - Griffin (hapd. Burial will be in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. JOSEPH E. ABOMAN INDEPENDENCE ’TOWNSHIP-Service lor Joseph E. Aiunan, 93i Road, will be at -2 p.m. Wednesday at the Lewis E.. Wlnt Jhneral Home, Oarkston. Burial will be in -Evergreen Onaetery, Detroit. Mr. Amman died yesteidny after a long illness. He was a member of the IntematitpidTOrder of Odd Fellows and of the First Methodist Church of Ciarkston- Surviving are two nephews. AVON TOWNSHIP-Service for Alexander E. : Wdand, Uf of 860 Bloomer Road, will be at 2 p.m. tomorrow at WOlalm R. Potere Funeral Home, Rochmter. Burial will be in Cadillac‘^Memorial Gradens CLAUDE C. CALLAN WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP -Service for Claude C Gallan, 77. of 7805 Pontiac Lake Road, wiU be at 1:30 p.m. tomomw at the Huhtoon Funeral Horne, Pontiac. Burial be in Drayton Cemetery, pAyton Plains. died Friday after a Surviving are a tughter, Mrs. ’Thdma Wolf of Wyandotte and two dsters. BRENDA LOU CHISHOLM TROY—Service for Branda Lou Chisholm, 10-month-old daughter'M Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Chisholm of 2345 Delemere St., wiU be at 10 a.m. tomorrow at the Manley ^ey Funeral Home, Birmingham. Burial will be in thejlomer Cemetery, Midland, following graveside service at 2 p.m. ’The child died today at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Pontiac,' after a two^ay illness. Surviving besides her parents are two sisters, Debroah and Pam-. a brother, Keith, all at home; and her gihndparents Mr. and Mrs. Roy Chisholm and Mr. and Mrs. ChariM Swift, all of Midland. a one-month llli^ at Pontiac Osteopathic HospitaL Surviving besides her husband are five sons. Charles, Mdvin and Clyde, -aU of Milford, Owen Durand and Glenn of Ypsilapti; a daughter, Mrs. Robert Flo^ of Milford; three brothers; four sis-10 grtUtdridldren; an great-grandchild. '. Wiland died Saturday of a heart attack at his residence. Surviving are his wife Virginia; three sons, Richard Gorman at home, and George and Raymond^ Wiland; two. daughters, Cjmthia and Karen Gprman, both al home; two sisten and four brothers; five stepsisters and a stepbrother. HENRY E. DURHAM, MILFORD—Service for fom( Milford resident Henry E- Durham, 77. of 811 HiUcrest Drive. Lake, will be at 11 a.m. Wednesday at the Coker Funeral Home. Rural Hills Cemetery, Northville. at 3:30 p.m. Mr. Durham died Saturday at Central Michigan Community Hos-)ltal. Mount Pleasant, alter a short iinets.- Surviving are his brother Maurice, wlfh whom he made h 1 home; two sisters. Mrs. Carrie Seamon of Birmingham and Mrs. Mable Wilcox of Detroit: and several nieces and nephews. GOTTFRIED PRIMA SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP -Service for ^ Gottfried Prima. 85>. 8949 Dixie Hwy., will be at _ p.m. tomorrow af (he Sharpe-(kiyctte Funeral Homd. Ciarkston. Burial will be In Lakeview Cemetery, Oarkston. Surviving are a daughter^ Mrs. Louis Jaenichen ol Springfield Township; and a grandson. AUGUST A. REDMAN August A. Redman. 76, of 684 Melrose St., died Saturday at his residence following a. long Illness. He was a retired machinist from . General Motors Truck A Coach. Survivors include his wife Sara MRS. CLAUDE SCOTT MILFORD — Service lor Mrs. Oaude (Leefy E.) Soott. 65 of 227 amton St., will be at 11 tomorrow at the Rich'ardson-Blrd Funeral Home. Burial 'will be in Ftedonia Cemetery. Fredonla, Ind., following corngiittai service at 11 a.m. Thursday at the Stephenson l'^lner-al Home, Leavenworth, Ind. M.; ft* son, Donald of Drayton | Mrs. Srott died yesterday after NEWv 7-FOOT HOSESV Braided .cloth, oil rubber. (No-Plastic or vinyl^ 1^5'YOU SAVE •2.55 Ixchofig* wHh Your OM Rousoblo Hoso rot AU MAKIS AND MODIU COMPIETE PARTS AND REPAIR SERVICE ON AU aEANERSI PiipoMil •oflt-Ho$et-Sruih«i-Btlh-AttactNMnt*, etc. SPECIAL-RECONDITIONED •IldwNtNfftBt’tAMBMMNtlH^Dwi Parts” > Fully Ouoranfood • Attachmonts $1^5 Vfmmk fm NoMf DMMittratioR FE 5-4049 WHhln 25 MHb Radius CURTS VnUNCES ***iGwr2SeAW / iBU . !■ , OR4.1MI persons were stsUcen with food poisoning Sunday mt an out barbecue,, including the host, Benjamin Kaufman, SO. ’They have bra treated by- physicians Goldwotor in Detroit DETROIT (it— Sen. Barry Gold-water, R-Ariz., -will give the keynote address today at the opening session of the National Plumbing .T.He«tiiig—Gseliiig-&9osit^ Some 9,000 plumbers, etAibitors and their guests crowded into Coho HaU, Formers Still Angry PARIS (AP)-More than a thousand Brittany farmers launched new mob actions against government farm pteieies today and threatened to adopt other methods, undefined, unlesa.two jailed leaders are released. Food Poisons 20 DETROIT (UPI) - Nearly 20 Great Lakes. Coopemtion Plon OK'd CHICAGO (Jl — IlUnoU Gov! Otto Kemer says the State Department has approved so called state-to-province talks with (Canadian officials on his proposal for international development pf the asphaCt tile $059 Vhiyl nser Cevertef NMtM VlBTl ^ I9t t,. TO. Armttrong'i Aspholt Tilt 80 Pcs. CM. ARMSTRONG VINYL ASBESTOS *6" Plastic WsN Tilt I IcEa. BUY-LO Warehouse Linoleum-Tile Ouflef CEJJJNG mi 102-104 S. Saginaw (Next Door to May's) Free Forking in Rear INLAID TILE S'Ac M. gARLY WEEK BUY! "SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY GROUND CLOSED SUNDAY AS USU>L American or Pimento ^ Proces^ Cheese Prepared Fresh Many Times Every Day! SUtEB MEL-O-BIT 4F 12-OZ. PKG. Allgood—AAP’t OWN PINE QUALITY Sliced Bacon -SUPIR-RIONr \ Fancy Slkeiniocon. Sliced Beef Liver Large Bologna Slictd Largt Bologna . -r -1. A8P BRAND—OUR FfNEST QUALITY “SUPIR-RIOHr COUNTR'' STYIB Thick-Sliced Bacon "SUPER-RIGHT” SUPER-RIGHT’' ALL MEAT BY THE PIECE U8. PRO. 49c Apple Sauce 12‘ ONLY 16-OZ. CAN YOUR CHOICE-ONE PRICE! WATERMELONS ASrP BRAND—OUR'TINEST QUALITY Pineapple-Grapefruit 4-89' WHOLE MELON Halves 53c Quorters 27c D0N7 FORGET .. . ' { ~~ poRniAwum 'i one Parker DesserT Shells SHOETCAKB PRO. • t OP 19c -UUY SEVERAL AT THIS LOW PRICE! JANE PARKER - lArU DOUBLE CRUST A&P BRAND—OUR FINEST QUALITY Elberta Freestone Umon Pies SAVE lIc-JANf ^KER, PLAIN OR WITH POPPYSEEDS Vieaiia Bread 2 35< 39 PeocheS) 4^99° CRISTMONT—A&re 6WK FINE QUALITY Sherbet SLIOe OR NAlViS vv', 'A offaciiva thru Tum., Jwnt 20Hi inallScMitm . i A~l« THE PONTIAC PBESS. MOXt)AY. JUNE 19, 1961 SpoonEggSauce Over Fish Sticks Clulled Soup . Makes Frosty First Course Hv informiil way of entertaining at meal tiihe^-oerving buffet style —has been made even yoca.aaa»» and dettgittfui wiffi electric hot caiaeimet, tureens and oth-er^dtlhas, that present food attractively while keeping it hot. And .a hostess doesn't need to entertain a crowd' to take 'advantage of these electrified food serves. For example, -she could easily malce use of an electric tray when entertaining a bridge foursome at lunch with a jnenu like this; Fish, vegetables and sauce can all be placed on the electric tray to be kepi hot while the hostess unmolds the nlad, or cuts it in squares, and /akes care Of other last-minute details. Each summer nnore k fortoni Sounds ilamorous-'T'is discover the t«treshlng> frosty COM soup. Dessert and coffee, classic ^-II —'Jcluskm to h dinner, might almost •« iwtated, '*1^^ pared to yrvecSirTy-tllgTi^ iQg directions. {qt endof-meal treats. Joining cof- lee tlce cream; coffee chiffon pie Keep can of soup in refrigerator H ^ three to four hours. Just beforeFo"**-N«* To^tonl. serving, open soup and mix with This frozen dessert, served in ice water or cold milk as desired colorful souffle cups, is a ^domor-fbr consistency of a cold soup (one ous ending to a company meal, can or a little less!. Serve in Top each tortoni with a combina-chilled bowls. tion of com flake crumbs, chopped Many sbups are Ideal for serving *®**^ almonds and a puff chilled. These include; EGO JUVCB — Frozen fish sticks have a definite place in the American diet. But homemakers are interested in dressing up these tasty little pieces of fish. An egg sauce is one answer. Spoon the creamy mixture over hot fish sticks for a different taste treat. Hie egg sauce is good on vegetables too. Fruit Cop Topping Start With Punch You" can't miss with Fruit De . Luxe for desert. Blend partially thawed frozen concentrate fori Pineapple - Lemon punch with a| pinch of curry powder, or ground ginger or vanilla or mint flavor->«»■ yiR -M tapping tar~tfS&. ' frozen or canned fi^t cup. Garnish with sour cream or whipped cream dad serve with bought shortbread cooMn. I It's barbecue time and here's a Ihew idea for basting sauce. Blend I together 1 can undiluted frozen concentrate for Pineapple-Lemon punch pith ^4 cup salad^_____ {3 tablespoons; soy-'«Uce. Season l^with giPCtifidT ginger, garlic salt. Igraund marjoram, sweet Hksil salt. Allow to sef fof ittvend'hnire for flavors to blend. Brush on spareribs, chicken, lamb or while broHing or baking. . ' evisp Hsh Bars With Egg Sauce For four servings, prepare four fish portions (rectangles of breaded fish, which may be bought frozen as "fillets," "steaks,""cutlets," "burgers'.’J according to packa^ directions. Jicrye hot with Egg Saitre, recipe below. Egg SaaM "•'"■StuSd aSi.28' ------I Salad Stuff Michigan celery is impossible to get in the merry month of May, but you may be interested in knowing your state - '^^uction among compar-states. As a matter of fact America's commercial celery in-dustTF horn -at Kalamazoo a little over, a century ago. Michigan growers received $2,391';000 lor their celery last year. W UsapcAn p«pp*r ^ rUbl«n>^D prapartd^ psrikr saucepan. Add flour and stir to blend. Stir in salt, pepper and mustard. Gradually add milk, sflrring until smooth. Cook over low heat, stirring con-I stantly until ytickened. Place egg CrMm ,o( Celery Cream of Chicken Toomer- OrMR Pu Crram of Atparasui' whipped cream. Convenient to prepare, ahead and freeze, you'll want to serve Coffee Nut tortoni often as a warm >^eather dessert. • Bouillon I aerni)’ nk SOUP-ON-THE-ROCKS: Fill roomy glass with ice cubes. Pour beef broth, right from the can, over the cubes; Garnish with a slice or wedge of lemon or lime. NOTE: For variety add a fleck of spicf to the beef broth before pouring over the ice cubes, pertiaps curry, nutmeg, .cinnamon, allspice, or ginger. Be sure to use beef broth not consomme. .Cdnaomme containa gelatiit which will thicken when poured ice. Be«f Ibl^eds Aging Coffee Nut Tortoni heavy cream U.yup >unr 1 tahiew^ -Initant eollte powder. 1 teaepaon vspuia flavorlnf Drop ajmdnd -tlavvcfnk' ■ 1 ati whiu - ■ } tabloepooni eusar 0 S cupe corn flakte or H oup ipaykasod corn flak# crumbi Vt cap fiaaly ehoppod nlmoade, toaitK Whip cream until almost stiff; fold in sugar, instant coffee powder and flavorings, beat until.stiff. Beat egg white until foamy; gradually add sugar and. beat pntil stiff. If using ct>m flakes, cnish into fine crumbs. Combine corn flake crumbs with almondj^. Fold _ white and half the corn flake crumbs mixture into whipped cream. Spoon into 6 souffle cups. OOFFEE-NUT ’gOK’TONI — Here is a dessert that haa always spelled luxury. Yet it is so easy to fix. Instant coffee flavors whipped cream. Then beaten egg white and corn flake crumba '* are stirred into the mixture. Toasted almonds add their goodness - to both the dessert itself and the topping. beef? Aging improves the flavor and tenderness of beef. Only high quality beef is aged, because the meat must have a good fat coveting to prevent evaporation. Proper aging of meat is a science slices on top of fi^. t>uir SBtice and net- racoaunended as over the fish and garnish with par- it-yourself project, itates the •ley. lAmerican Meat Institute. Barbecue Sauce a New Mixture , crumbs mixture over top; freeze until firm. Serve frozen, garnished with whipped cream and additional toasted almonds, if desired. Yield: servings, % cup each. Nowadays, the ]4uwse ^ting lit" tuually means- eating out. in the backyard. There Dad, the master chef, presides over the barbecue while- nibther toMes the ■mall fry have sauce. It is this that adds the gourmet touch to any meat or fowl. Here'is . an intriguing sauc* that-can be made in a jiffy. It depends for its appetizing quality on a handy package of onkn aoup mix bottle of prepaKd Russian salad dressing. This lavcgy com--bination with a touch dry Mustard added is brushed on the chicken or meaf when you gtart cooMng. Con'tinue basting with it ng the cooking period. Kean TRlpg-KaayT The beauty of outdoor eating I its delightful informality. and the simple, uncomplic|(ted menus prepared in a relaxing atmosphere Chicken, steak, spareribs, hamburgers, and hot do^ are fx'obably barbecue season ahead. t coming Taaty Barbeei^ ganoe 1 (IH pupei) pwckwn onion loup ■ 1 it-ouDoor bottio RuhIu droula V« Uoopoon dry muitard cup water _ , _ . Co)(nbine onion soup mix, Russian Many -blackboai^s installed in the most popular- items on a bar- dressing, dry mustard and 'water li^ schoolaH toda}L.,Bng.^q^^^ menu. But the most Im- in a saucepan. Simmer for ten 1|i5lRam’'iac^'iaflie barque I mMutes^ stirring occasionally. CENTER CUT POmiLtMOtm iC ONI LOW PRICIi RW OR TINMRLOIN CUT STOCR YOUR PRIOIR END CUT 33* 100 EXTRA top Value Stamps WITH COUPON AND 3 LBS. OR MORE BULK skinless ALL MEAT ^ ^ HOT DOGS go'^rogering AVONOAie J03 CAN DOli I20L CAN PINEAPPLE JUICE TASTY I4.0Z. CAN VLASIC KRAUT PACKER'S,^EL 303 CAN TOMATOES 49; FULLY COOKED - HYSRADE ^ WEST VIRGINIA HAM YOUR CHOICE 12 c lACH /■ NEW LOW PRICE! HOMESTEAD MARGARINE SOMERDALE BRAND VEGETABLES FU»H ALL PURPOSE PURE SHORTENINS SWIFT'NING . . . EVAPORATED KROGER MILK FAMOUS KRAFT * VELVEETA CHEESE 2 lilp 79' IS MowH' BORDEN'S SHERBET SAVE 11c N 2 PINTS ■ mm mW HI PINT FIVE FLAVORS Canpan VaUd tkm Tata., tmm» m, USE at Kraiar In r*nUn«. Oraytaa rialai. VUna and Oxfard, mablfan. FROZEN BEEF. CHICKEN, TURKEY MEAT PIES ^ l-oz. $1 D PKGS. I R(,GULAR SIZE-ALL POPULAR BRANDS CIGAREHES .... 4 COUNTRY CLUB ROLL BUTTIR 65* BCKDIN'S homoginizid MILK HALF BALLON 96' SWEET OR BUHERMILK DIXIE PRIDE BISCUITS WATCH FOR OUR BIG CENTENNIAL SALE THIS WEEKEND FREE BALLOONS at Eqtch Store FREE SUCKERS ot Each Stort BRING YOUR CAMERAS AND TAKE YOUR PICTURES IN A 1903 OLDS SURREY A fairer Will All Waak Dmtlag CMinnial Calabradoa REFRESHING-LOW IN CALORIES BORDEN'S SKIMMED MILK ^39* >25* "29* 3c OFF LABEL KROGER FRESH BAKED KROGER SLICED PUIN WALDORF TOILET TISSUE 12 ■”“'89* CINNAMON ROLLS THRU 4-ROLL PACRS ■ "3SJ'18* PACK SAVE 6c 1-Lt. LOAF VIENNA BREAD 19* SAVE 4c IFe reserve the right to ’limit quantities. Prices effective thru Tutf:, June 2o; 1%1 of Kroner.one sold to dcaUh. ’ K 'r-rt - '' i ■ I,mu' f ■ Etess' ^. ''. { xriB PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JUNE 19, 1961 A—17 Debut Cou[d Become Issue Pontiac Old Timers jMike Mansfield /^efurh fer Cenfeanfal Faces Quandry Colt of Anno FortPt Cominf^ Out Nottd by IJAW frixylliuftiir Um piMMnt. ofMnint late President Franklin D. Roosevelt’s World War II conferences in Cairo and Tehran. •STALIN SHOCKED’ The committee in its publlca-bn. "Battle Line,” which goes to party workers for campaign pur-poaes, aaid Roosevelt "shocked even the dictator ot the Soviet Union yvith his proposals” at Tehran calling for "a Soviet-type India.’’- W ★( k "The Democratic President not only ■undercut Churchill on .India, then a British dominion, and misread the true future of India under Nphru," the committee said "but President Roosevelt also volunteered secretly to Stalin that the French, fighting again at his side, shouts gtvo up ttSoofafaia.’' The committee oddeS: la having negotiations carriad on at Geneva on frae Laoa, oooe a part of Indochina, and the lear is that he will affaefiveiy turn it over to the Communists, parhapt ' a coalition govwmiMal ■thrr*^-^- - ■ ■ From Its vantage point 400 miles above the earth, weathermen hope the satellite will photograph tiM. entire gusty life of at least one hurricane from its* innocent beginning iBitil It Mows Itself out. The dnun-ahaped veMcto will carry two televIsloB canwioe to relay thousaiide of pictoree to It will be equipped with infrared sensers to record the temperature of the earth, clouds and oceana beknv, and to measure tbe heat balance between the earth and Heat from the sun is the prime * force which makes the atmoephere circulate, thus causing our weath- er. The NationaT Aeronautics and Space Administration hopes to send Tiros III aloft aboard a ThoivOalta rocket in July. Maine fishermen annually catch a quarter billion pounds of seafood. Save twice,. save on price... save cm Make Kroger-yOur headquar- ^ ters for all your Kerr Canning \ Jars andiCerr4jdt--Comp] •election of freexer containers and bags. faSSH STRAWBERRIES Kroger has averythifig from Kerr Jars and LIdi to froenr papipr fnd confainart. So when you buy your benioi at Kroger bo Mrs ^ check bur canning and frtaur do-partmant. ^ I FOR JELLY MAKINQ CERTO liquid...... Sfi*- 3lc HOUSEHOLD WAX PAROWAX ........... . IkT 2Sc FOR RREURVES AND JELLY SURE JELL...;........15c k4rr IRAND JELLY GLASSES . . . H r.ht 89c ITRONO KOROin FREEZER BASS .S'.':;!.49c /roTSlfrBAGS .».•!»! 69. RORTASLI K0V>ITI ' . FREEZER BOXES ,Sn 79e FOR FREEZING KORDITEBOXES... Qiihn 9Be sVeonTnce Oil Don4 9#ftls for poor qualityberries this year, as thrti creijd it big and beautiful. Kroger has the finest, because our buyeri go direct to Benton Harbor, the Heart of Strawberry Land tor personally buy these luscious berries. Every berry a price beauty — sugar-sweet, ripened to Kroger's high quality.selection. Buy new at this spectacular low price. , 5 QUARTS ■ KROGER FRESH BAKED UhK' SHORTCAKES '■] ^■.-vV'V'-i'''' ..-1 /'(i k• '‘Xx .. ' 5, .t,\ ,v,\ .W'-ikA ..AA. THE PONtlAC PKESS, MONDAY, JUNE. 1ft 1(K>1 »•. It. eiwijrwSTmTiK^SC iw^OMrtcl to koltaovA m b Itoww- Street Lights koMt boA V«t tou tVuw tbe dlMtnot S 5; front ttnc of bulMlan; tat whew them to b dlffemnm jn the It tack of the aov extotlnt bnlMlote. Dou dltttaoe otan, be need; but no mm olu3 tho mt bock te tom 1 (hrtr (M) fmt. , be buU^^ Unei for » ilntto na- FARKllfO AREA — In tf^ Eooed Arta ________j off otreot vorktot (ocUlttm Bi'uit bo proTided for the m#«-— .tMlIy. firtondi, ta tadltUm ...r recreotloBOl toelllUci _ liot mid mem will not taee to park a the hlthwayi or etreeto at the Anp ute In tor the __________jmetarr for tion of the particular ‘lonal aetlTlty. It itrlett a addttlon. BR iHM .ol nd atmcturm that mi r inturioui bp reaeoq Odom, (at. fumet. i ___<«r. T, ---inthip Ctork By BARRV 8C9IWE10 WASHINGTON (AP)—U.S. and Soviet repreientativea meet here today, seeking a way to general disarmament talks. Th talks were broken off year ago When the Communist representatives walked out. They charged the West with, bad faith. Whether the Soviets stick to procedural matters this tiine or show ifitentions of talking about all the problems, of disaimiament may oOtr,;» clue as to whether the talks wM get off the groumf. The U.S. representative, John J. McCloy, is reported to eype^ that his Soviet counterpart. Dep-Foreign Minister Valerian Zorin, Will not be satiafied with limiting the Washington talks to of procrai To the ounimad Btoctt Township U PooUao, aU Oooatp «* - - - ----- Motica formltp ■ 'HPta' Tiny 'Sp^ _______ _ *—1 holiday, the day al any rasular •paclal dsettoB or pttoaarp olpotooi^ Wb(l Panels, Furnaces Oef^e Golden Touch EVERYBODY CAMlp TO TOWN — Uying of the cornerstone for the preaent courthouse in 1904 drew ^ overflow crowd. The old two-story brick courtt^ouse had^ifen torn dowi), and during they construction pipc^ the county offices were movet^to other locations. Chart sessions were held in the basement of a church on the opposite comer of Saginaw and Huron Streets. The new court- house was completed with ti took place on Nov. 2,1905. following year,-and its dedication raJutri^M. Prorli tta Thtrtlath day ________ • apactol or offtafaf primarp tta dap of such atsetloB. , “y hstohp sivM that I win ■tine Tawnthlp Otftoa, SSSt •d. Mondspa from (:Se a.m. and 23-karat gold ia being used to coat porcelain enamel curtain-wall panels for architecture) use. Hie precious mMal coating is only one-tenth of a thousandth pf mttlilneter tMek, but tti ^amour is highly raistant to weathei;lng. Gold also is being tawd to line fur^ nacea, bnt not for glamour. Its high reflectivity increases efflei-ency. i Tell-Tah Smell ^ Leads Agents io Site oi the Still 1 Monday, June SI. IMl—toil dap tl pouring the mash down Qrnnll Cnmf^m . into the city $e^ but the smeU OUiaU was more difficult to handle. Ij^ecOlds'Flight \Prool 4f Requir«d |o/ Big MissUe thirtirth dap praoadiaf said Bactloa ' sf prodlvad bp i^tonlM. Act Eo. IIS. Pubta Acto of ISM. From I o'eloek ............vs xj:& ' M^or. . i^lnt*a rtstotn Albert iike Riding the Seas in Freighters ,__________ _J»o prp^rt at tta rtstotrsttom, and aUttod BBdtrrtbt Oanatitatloa. tf iwmBlnlns rach reildont. elrotlOB, ihBll Btlon book. LONDON (UPD-The Freighter Club aakf it has more than 300 I Who like to spend their vacations cruUtng the seven seas cargo freighters. RICHMOND, Va. (B-The smell from a house In a residential section fPuzzled some folks but it didn’t fool the trained noses of Alcohol and Tobacco Tita Division agents. They found the house vacant except jtor the baaement, which contained a 150-gallon still fired by gas routed around the meter and twenty 50-gallon fermented baiHela. The absent bootleggehi had been required at this stage, but im-iWtely after the declaration the\examinatjon rrault jpvery si cessiul .candidate will be called i upon\ to furnish evidence of his birth.'’ m.jine proDiem ^ upX vIew of a it ^puld inju pj The earner most powerful rocket, were given simultaneous static test ai Huntsville. Ala. .. Cameras operating at a distance of five feet maintained a perfect picture for obseiWers in a concrete blockhouse during., a llS^second frial-of the engines capable t^ geii-eratiiR R million and a half pounds of thrust. LONDON fUPD-Naval appren-J j.- ..yp,/ . ices applying for positions wer^t.J^ ^ ce^flcates are!^ I the problem of how to get a close-of a rocket firing so noisy injure a hian. I camera used in many static Longer Respectoble and flight tests of missiles and ® booster rockets is tfiart, of a cloaed-dreuit television system manufac-— tured by the Siegler Corp. - Youth Believes in Keeping Occupied COVENTRY. Conn. (a|| - ?aul U. Krause, 10, Is a„boy who really gets things tione. . Daniel ' Bourque, ,760 Heights Road, Lake Orion and M Bourque were in a 1947 Pontiac. It was used when all eight engines of the Saturn, i^erica’s l^nWELL, El«tand (UP!)-Resldents of Fiddlers RoW asked town officials to change their street's name because "during lhe past 100 years fiddling has ceased to be a respectable occupation." Council Wonts to Spore Postman's Aching Bock A year ago, h« took a trelniag course snd became a full-fledged scuba diver — one who nues a nelf-oontained underwater breath-lag apparatus. He also Is an accomplished knitter and indulges in 13 other OXTED, Engidwl (UPp — The Qxtied Parish Council has ssked buildere'tq see that letter boxes in houses are four feet, six inches from the ground: An official explained that the reason is a move to stop postmro from getting aching backs and pinched fingers. Besides the big, professional floats, the Pontiac Naval" Reserve Training Center sailors had their own float and so did the group in Mexican costume. Any ateetor wba ll nnabto appItoatlOB far rasb-plwileal dtoabllltp — rn^nahlB.' C\t9 Br 1 There's practically no hardship, the club BtressiNl. A typical menu Tta^rtyn^ip-emp or'vi^^ on ahipboard. includes shrimp mayonnaise, veal cuts mllsqiaiae^ . . „ — roast ducUing-aiMpbitrPwtry and tha Clark al tlw "■— Vlllaia In wblah ----------— raaldanaa dupileata raitoiratlon csrda. Bill Bockfira* ’ Townahlp. Otp or; Vlllaaa bafora the cleoi ot omea bonra on tha laat dap of raflitraUan prior lo' any alaetlon . primarp alacUan. Tha notary pnbllc othar offlcar admlntotarlns tha oa Shan al(n hit naOia on the Una for I , alsnatura of tha radatrattoa offh and daatsnala hto title: TInrasIMarad pertont not antitlad to 8ae.,,«SI. Tha towpaetora -............... any atartloo or primarp alaetlon |a thto StsU, or In any Dlatnci. County. Township. City or Tilton thereof. ahsU not Ota 6f any parson whoM d*m —-d-o.M- ST. -LOUIS » - The St. Louis cotyity “tax collector’s office is having second thoughts about its new system of returning the taxpayer’s original bill as a receipt, marked paid. Some 500 taxpayers have retiirned the receipted bills, along with second payments in full. tlon t r^itored Of the Tow Makes StrongB Choice a offart to rota. Tranifar M reftotratlon. spplleatlon. CARBONDALE. ni. »-’nie first Sec. MM. Any rastoterad elector n I o' eicned rtoueat aUtins I oddrau. the data he u~ - a farm and says she’i alleiYic t ■hay. ^ tranifar. The Clerk ahall ttrlka thronsh number bnd record the new addraai. the teat -nddrasa. ward and precinct ----- ------------ .------ ward and precinct number on tbt oiW-Inal and dnpilcate regtotratlon cards, and ahall ^ace the ortilnal rnriitratlon card In the proper precinct file. Such trsnafeci ihali not be. made within the SO dapi next pracadlns any alaetlon dr ___ _____ ________a Batardap, Sunday „ lesal hoUdap), In which erent reylitra-ttoB transfers shall be accepted durtni the next full worklns dap. prorMed thaii 0 such transfer shall permit any per-| ^ ... ------------------------ Clare D,. Castle. 2682 Walnut Lake Road, BirminghM, drove a 1925 Model T track ^ ha othbr elaetto ------ Towliship, iptp ay ra'slstered elector who I Forest ’ Subdlxiita,''thlrtMn:Mlla' Rood from .1 election- praotnet from Frankllh Fairway to ---; Iflll----o« 'DrsMx4 Msasd/M loa '^tafafkg rasarvod within FronkUa Foraat _________ dlalilon fOr uaa at pubBe MUittox.' has bean filed tn tta offM.of tho ToRitoblp! Clerk for publld raou^t oxer h‘- — sltaature'for such trtnsftr . sentlns the ssbm .to the oleetlon board upwD ww appUeant't ftai'tfbUVh record; D*tod.3une II. and. -If th# it(nat---------------- ■’'shall RsUit- klflB Farmtowton itbod. Farmtaf-toD. klitalssa, OB tat S7th day of Juno, ItUVid • rcpixi^tle plrnalure ir Inspector'! The Cicr; precinct f appUcotfan wtth'tta T I e^lfp, such, .. .h* oppllcao* be permitted nOTD CAOtNB Townahlp'I— Jana ^7 nnd IS, tall for tbot atoeUon only 1 ^j^WANCE ka IS^ HK^thT?h«shln*C^^^^^o?*viLaSI "0 ^ Ordtoancirof tho ToUrB-1 wta Of J-ontIa*. Ooktond Count*. Mich- ,_Olsas> -Mm MAsscam^mowskM .Miidta ' o. 1 rexIstrstloB' In opcordanoo wRh vapptlcatlon. .When tta' namw''of street or ratodent houw ndifiber to — -Township, City- or Vlllasa ' has haon chtnoedr it iball bo tha duty of the Township. City or Vlltoia Clark make the' chann. to stibw tha -proper pf tba SIMM or rapIdaBt bousa ni In tta rastotrstUm reeorda. and R pot he Bcdetaanr for tha alacM -ehanw. hto rr|utratloe with raaphet described i TownIMp Cl! Jiina IfTta. ll FCBUC SALE •, AaMNk^iOhaW^ taiiimas sA M:M! Faroal No. ter of Boctlon 11. Sold Forcal .... . .. bounded on-the soyth bf Walton Bird., bounded M tta w— —•" Opdyka Road and bounded on tm'at. , Chrysler , Hlshwsp , RI(ht-of uintns' approximately U.M Thto Ordinance M dajes after bwast Inr.i _________J (.M-Mf. by tha Waltor F. ll(bt-of-way. pea-; d dsjes after pubUeatUAi IB a new ilrcuiAtlBf ^Itblh the ToVnIbIp-trhto -Oadtoanca etactod >bp tta —. aUp Board .of Peatlac Townahlp, ........................................ ONE WEEK JUNE 19th- JUNE 26ti>! HAMILTON AUTOMATIC WASHER > Bn joy washday leisure with these Hamilton features: TripU-fil»«ring oefion, fivR MporoiR rinttt/ d u o I cycle rotory timer, Hirte wosh w o tjf'w tempecaturet end .two pre-set r i n s e ff « t e r ’ temperatures, time fill, softimotic reset butte n, ond full ^orrpnty Ibn oil ports' Conie In ond see itrio. DIFFER ENDS JUNE 24th BUY NOW AND SAVE! . CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY r , Telephone FE 3-7812 J V-/', T" ...r rV '■ ^1 ' T THE PONTIAC FRESS> MONDAY. JUNE 19^ 1961 A—19 These Pjincakes Are Peanuty R«al Sharpe Thief St. LOUIS m-A dlaccrdant note was struck'at a 8t. Louis depart* merit stoi« by a]strange womu who identified iietielf as a new department head, picked up a 1378 payroll and signed a receipt wiih the phony i)ame o( ”G. Jharp Motorists Get Break The amount ol electricity used to make a toir'of newsprint should do the wash iw’lOiOOO families. Even a two-year old youngster knows hall of the reasons why peanut butter is one of the focds donated by the U. S. Departmentj of Agriculture to needy famlliesl Five to six'billion dolars may throughout the United States.{be spent in 1961 by all countries in Peanut butter ^es good, the the world to k^ pace or gain a Und of taste /that makes most place in iron and steelmaklng. ac-| people come JAck for more. | cording to Steel FacU, puWished The father^ of. the reasons isiby American Iron and Steel Insti-fiiat neimut butter ik one oil the tute. The largest putlay tor any | WAYN£SBURG, Pa. (m-Molor-istsVln this western PenmyWsnia town have found one bright side to the unusually cold winter thire ^ free parUag. Buignss Raynor reports parking metm fiequently have been inoperative due to freezing: NewMmyWoor FALSE TEETH with Mora Comfort ncne« foods to be found any-will be the J1.2 billion good for some of the important I (boo-mM) Mwdw, bolds jBBors Simv.Tb sot ond u ---— , spilakit 0 OUT piotds I Sor" (denture tiresthi Get rASTBTH St OBJ drus otmntsr (ASeertleesseal) DULL DAY DOWNTOWN around the tqm of the century — East sida.af Sagiqsw Street’s business ^eectkm when the street dtsnsn had something to brush up that didn’t smell Mke gasoline, and pedestrians middle of tKeJidock, while the horses chawed at were not. afraid to cross in me every wooden post. vitamins, too. Peanut b|ulter can be added to recipes for many cooked foods, and home economists of the U.S. Department of Agriculture suggest making Peanut Butter-Cornmeal Paaeakea, which use four foods donated by the Department of AgriculAre ^through local welfare agencies: peamii'butter, cornmeal, flour and nonfat dry mi)k solids. Combine 1 cup cornmeal, 1 cup sifted flour. 7 tablespoons nonfat dry milk solids, 2 teaspoon/ baking powder, 1 tablespoon sugar. Sift, these things together. Combine 2 tablpspoons peanut butter, 1 beaten egg. cups water. Drop by spoonfuls onto greased griddle or frylnp < pan. Cook slowly until sirtace is covered with bubbles; turn and rook until bottom side U brown, Makes four servfipga. 2 Pontiac Win l^prthem Students^ MSUO Scholarships Walfred V. Maid, 9065 Redwood Drfve, White Lake Township; Ferndale High—Frank ProctOr, IS, pToctor,,Femdale; Romeo High— R;inald- Ross, 17, son of Mr. 01^1 Mrs. Lome H. Ross. 2901 W,,32 displaced the blacksmith, fmodern steel mills still pave one or more blacksmiths, whose Job it is to make' special pArts. Science. Shrinks Pil^ New Way Without Silrgery Stops Itch—Relieves Pain New York. N. Y. (Speeial)-For the first time science has found a new healing substance with the astonishing ability to shrink hemorrhoids, stop itch-; ing, and relieve pain - without surgery. ’ In one hemorrhoid case after another ,"very etriking improvement" was reported ami verified by a doctor’s observations. Pain .was relieved promptly. And, while gently relieving pain, actual reduction or retraction (shjrinkingltook place. And inoet amazing of all — this in^royement was; main-, tained in-casea where a doctoc'i observations were -continued over a period of mjlny months! In fact,-iiesults wefe so thorough that suflTerers wefe able' to make such astonishing state- . menta as“PiIes have cessed to be a problem!" And amon)^ tbww ■uffercrs were a very wide variety of hemorrhoid cqinditionb. ■ome'of 10 to 20 years’ standing. . A!! this, without tha uSa of narrotics, anesthetics or astrin- a new healing substance (Bio- world7fsmous research ii____ tion. Already, Bio-D}nfa is in wide use for healing injured tissue on all parts of the bbdy. . This new healing substance is offered in tuppohtcry or ointment form called Preparation ti*. Ask for individually sealed convenient Pretmration H Suppositories or Preparation u Otntment with special appll- Two Pontiac Northem High School paduatet are,^mong 30 recipients of tultkm Kheiarsfaipa awanled annually by Iflchigin State University Oakland to outstanding students. They are Edward Lorenken, IS. son ef Mr. and Mr«. ^ Lorensen, 790 ’Third St., and F WiUianu. 17, son of Mr. and Mrs. GUbert Williams, 806 Emarson St. the Oopela Chsir, Sealw Boys’ BMemble. Varsity Oak, and vloa her ef the Botif wen jn the top quarter ol their dass and are planning to major in engineering aclanoe, as does WUliam Davie. 17, son of Mr. and Mn. William H. Davis, 57U Hatchery Road, mterfoid CatiwitBa Tnedka, ll. daaghter ef Mr. and Mrs. Paul, Tnsetaa, Reyal 6nki gacred Heart—Mary Oslandro, IS, daughter of Mr. end Mrs. daltu Cslaiidro. Bose-ville; M. Augnetlae (BIchmead) -4)avld VereOeii, 11, eep of Mr. ted Mn. Bernard Vereilea, C7SW Romeo Plank Road, ReoMo; St Benedict (Highland Park) — Tbomaa Fnrin. 17, sea of Mr. sad Mn. Raymond Faito, Mr. and Mrs. Charles t. Dannis, Warren; Utica Hlgh-^udith ^ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse S3 May, Utica, and Donald Fuhr-, 17, son of Mr. and Frank G. Fuhrman, Utica; Chester Higb-slacqueline Sheehan, 17, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sheehan. 2661 Norton Lawn St., Avon township; Southfield Higb-rHubert Wlnkel- Franz Winkelbauer, 21101 Sherman St., Southfield; fittgerald Hlgh-Nancy Dannis, 18, daughter of tlichmond. High—Wilbert Gierke, 17, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed-.ward Gierke, Richmond: Oxford Hii^Nancy Griffin, 18, daughter ad Mrs. Charles .Griffin, 99 Rowland St’, lion^:"^ Walled Lake High — Uwfnnce MaW. .17, son of Mr. Mrs. While attending Waterfoid ’Town-Milp High, he wus a ifiember of the student council. Senior Board representative and vice president of the Catholic Youth Oiganiza- 'nie tuition scbolarellipe ^ be worth as much as $1,120 over the recipisnti’ ebUegs enreew. The ori|^ swkrd is worth |2S0, but if scsdemic worit entisfsctiMy. • (by Almont Hlgh-Douglas Yielding, I, son of Mr. end Mrs. Oaigie Wldlng, Almont; Anchor Bey i^i—Dsvld L Brodonann. 17, SI of end Sirs. Lloyd Brodi-larni, kew BsmmiDre; Anqsds Egb-^sne E. Dunhsm, 18, dsugb-r of Mr. end Mrs. Edward Pun-im, AUenton; Avondala Hlgh-nna Janick, 17, daughter of Mr. ad Mrs. Otto J. Jsnlck, 758 Short-dge St), “ ■ Birmingham Ssaholm High — ndace Mack, 18, daughtar of Mr. d Bfrs. Norman Made. 3U E-«nk St., Biraingbam; Brandon gh-Oisrles Sohenk, ll. sen of r. and Mrs. Ora Sdiank, 1885 shabhw Road, Brandon TOwn-ip: Outer Line High—Ludle invlS, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. se^ Sirko, .Warren; Clarfcston a^Earl Pearson, 17, son of Mr. d Mtv, Earl E. PsOraon, 10191 len Road, Independence ’Town. FTTZPATRICK’S PHARMACY, Inc. Rlker JBullding / THE APOTHECARY SHOP” IN PONTIAC SINCE 1936 A marked beginning in one of the first Pharmacies in Pontiac .. . dedicated solely to the compounding of prescriptions and to the premise that “Pharmacy in a Profession.” Fitzpatrick’s Pharmacy has grown over.the years afid has been a traditional part of »the first medical office building in this community. A second “Apothecary Shop” is now in operation in the Medical Building next to- St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. fosadsd hr THOMAS FITZPATRICK Many Ointondals High - Dorothy Ha^ bert, 17, daughter of Mr. and Mn. Wilfred Herbert, Mt. Osn)^; Dryden HJgh-Gsty laMlaw, ll, soq of Hr. end Mrs.; Wiihur Laid-law. 3270 Barber Road, Oxftord Graham,'11, daughter p< Mr. and Mrs. Msjdoa Gnhsm, 1725 E. Rose (3entar Road, HoUyi Lake, fhon Hltfi-Reliihard Arnold, 11. aoa M BfE, and Mn. j^illlsa M. Oalr SbWss; L’Ansa - Nancy LMdss. If, daughtar. JDf Mr. and lOrs. Emsst J. Uad^ Mt I -si:ia: Uttta' Ifcwsr / Crimo Takoi Holiday CHlSELHURfr, aoland (UFD night during' pwnl ^ . cwms ttsn’i not anougb tor pobceman^to dq betwaOa 10* pjn. and « am. . : llwiiiUitw bitted of berla fynboUiio ite natloa’s voal-tkn at the first ropabtts hiid) of Africa. SPANISH IMPORTS! Summer-Weight BUepKIN SHOES - tor men With Thb Ad . . . Good Thru Juna 24fh ■5“ . RAVING A PICNIC? Buy the hot dogs'X; ie buns.. . buy the fixings.. . buy Stroh’s—by the ( toir RAVING A PARTY? Buy the chips ^. buy the pietzels ... buy the dip ... buy Stroh’s—by the c^! Cholga of ■ SLACK ^GRIY ^OLIvi ^TAN BUY STBOirS .m THE CASE ! FAMOUS BRANDS CANCELLATIOH^^ 37 North Segiiiow Stroot in Downtown Pdntioc ' 'r' Yes, no mat^r vrh&t yOur fun in the sun plans are, ^ . case of. America’s only fire^brewed beer will add good r' At Popular Prices *. ‘ testp to good times. A^lways buy Stub’s by ^e-case! Everywhere! , Enjoy DETROIT TIGER BASEfiALL’on TV and Radio r u- . - - ... , . I'.i ■ ^ V K,./. ' ■' A, './ ■ • J 'V- 'X' - ■j ■: . A-« ONE COLOR (IM STORE We Celebrating 100 Years With a Slam Bang, Action Packed MIRACLE MILE ladies' I OHiva* Slip^ns •2^1 Available in Black. Blue, Beige. Mint«' Lilac and Coral. Sizes 4V4 to 9, narrow and medium widths. Italian Casuals Smart for Summer Available in Italian ^ Brown, Black and v/j Beige. Sizes 4 to 10, widths AAA to B. "Bdys? C^mp Moccasins Fine soft leather in sizes 31^ to ^ I Famous Brand I Qiildren's I Tennis I Oxfords The iiHinsy crepe loles are stroDf end light. asalnet stubbing. Washable. Choose from red or Uuc. Sizes 5 to 3. 1281 Ladies’ Tennis Oxfords Famous Brand 281 Ladies^ Tennis Onifords PaSAous Wmnd' oxfords to white ' gj with an arch. Cushion tonenfole won't ahaorb idlrt and molatura % * ** ** SALE Men’s Famous Brand Sport Shirts Regular to $5,95 .gl9 Men’s Wash ’n’ Wear Dress Slacks A value to be proud of! Phenomenal savings! — Boys’ ’ Billy the Kid Boxer Jeans ’ Regular $1.98 V *]_!? This is a real knockout barjjraint inV, Ladies’ Seamless pylons Regular $IJ.5- 66‘ Limit 6 pair on this amazing first tjuallty value. Girls’ 2-Piece Short Sets Regular $2.98 $J99 These finer quality sets are in s 3 to 6x and 7 to 14. Ladies’ T-Shirts Regular $2.98 5J99 Cash in on savings galore. There is ilenty of I plenty of hot weather ahead. - , , , Pontiac** ^ine$t Family Store Slacks, Jamaici gular.$2.9i !J99 1 Of course they’r§ our usual fine value. Ladies' Swim Suits Regular $12.98 We couldn’t forgbt the water loveirs for this event. " , “ Use Your Liqh Charge :'-v VI.: I M Souvenir Edition THE PONTIAC PRESS "•r ■ ( SECTION B MONDAY, JUNE 19. 1961 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN APPROACmNO THE CENTUHY MASK — Built in. 1867 the: northeait corner of Ext Pike and Perry Streets, this was originally used as a'city hall and central fire station. Wiven a city hall was built several yeaft later at t hesoutheast^prner of East Pike ^d Mill Streets, the fire department took over the whole ding\ j building^ .and still occupy it. It continues to be known as our central ^^re station. Centennial of County in By iOE HAAS Oakland Cyunty's Centennial celebrated, in a week’s festivities in 1916. It marked the hunte~a century later that $8.^ of ttW 4 received ter fines wgs for amomfi received ter fines uns fM driving. It seems tiiat m i ^^ln■Sd on horsemen who I t as a suta worse. scriptkxi of it written at-the time calls it "handsome,” and goes on to say, ’’It has a large auditonOm, heating plant, vaults, etc., .and, as a whole is m^ern in ail its arr ements ahd equipment." had a' dock that "need winding only -every eight days Hs completion, and the (dty ef. the oidret bulklMg la itMulcIpally owned But it was only a few years before it gave unlimited trouble, as another article in this issue, and threatened to fall into the river. ’’ FT WAS TOO SMALL' city hall through Pontiac’s greatest growth and deyeloiv ^ ____^JuUJhwugfrtifiTl^ater part of ita existence, it was necessary for the city to rent more office space outside of it than the building itself could supp^. Some of It cost $9,737.43, and Headlines of the Century THE BIGGEST: JAN. 17. 1 took place when seven--------- bandits secured over a million dollars in^ currency and almost as much more in checks. It took place te Boston, Mass., at the vaults of Brinks, Inc., a money-transportation firm. The gangsters sneaked through six locked doors, surpcising five cashien and aeveral guards. TTiey nufde good - their getaway, but most of them were later apprehended and given prison ternu, pa|1 of the loot the city offici^ maimaiaechtheir officer artSlher ipeatioris, at their own expense, or in their own homes. FARAUS: DIVIDES There it divided, the children |oing to {he Central Schpehon East Pike Street, and the jrcmalnder going out-West Huron Street to the Hi^ School, where the address 'wasMiiven by-Mrs. L. C. Nisbitt, chairman of' the Mothers’ and Teathers”. Gub. There was An exhibition of babies, concert by Prof. Jasper-son’s Band, and the opening of ^ The Pontiac Induatry. \ ••oniprlalng About a dosha loeal planla. The largest aggregation was that of the Wilson Finn^ry and Machine Company, whic^had TOO men In Thdrafoy was Historical Day, with a mammoth parade and floats from each of the 25 townships In the county. (Note: The writer of this had his own decorated car In that parade). The whole was a l^geant of the townships. Atreet care carried vhdlore to \ Orchard Lake, where a boulder was maiM at the spot where Chief FiMlac and hia warrlore embarked In canoea to croaa the lake to hla coaneil place on Apple laland. Miaa Caroline Campbell made the dedtaaUon'addreaa. and the tablet waa navelled by Jamea Buraa. ^ j ______ wgr Automobile Day, when there was another parade, composed largely of decorated cars, The King and Queen contest closed at noon, and the ppir led the parade, and were crowned that evening. ’They were D. R. Wilson and Miss Hazel Demund. Wodhesdpy was • Oratorical Dtiy. Senators William Aicten Smith and Charles Townsend;,'also? by Wood-bridge N. Ferris, governor of Michigan; Congressman Patrick H. Kelley, and Hon. Charles A. Towne of New York, formerly ^ ~ Township in this county. Saturday was Sylvanaqua Day, the festivities mostly taking place at the (teunty Boat Gub at Sylvan Lake, where visitors were taken with., addresses by Michigan U.Se in special cars on the street rail- way. Band concerts and special events also were interspersed on every day during the week. 'Thai Centennial celebration brought to Pontiac the largest crowds it ever had entertained up Many of the momentous ques-tiom la our city affairs (or a In the “‘large auUtorium’’ on j Second floor. Severei remodeBi _ Jobs look place, some of ^ch Coot more than the contract price on the whole buildliig Ja ISOS, but It long ago ceai^ to be npoken of with pride Pontiao elty half it came to !*t exenie,” was nm apprecisted' by.'i TRANSmON OF NOmil SAGINAW STREET-Taken nearly 45 years ago, this picture shows the east side of North fiagguw Street near the beginning of Oakland Avenue. It Indudes the sites of the buildings now occupied by the WKC and Sears stores, and was taken at a time when it was a-question whether Pontiac’s business section was to extepd north' on Saginaw Street or to follow Oakland Avenue. That question was settled by its going both ways. Its site, Jm across the river from our public library, and adjoining/one of the finest civic centersyiti the nation, is quite ini with the start of Pontiac’s offices, but only in that is there any resemblance. Wotnen Founded Hospital in 1902 that I Pontiao General Hospital is a le-uel of/the efforts of Ponfiac |women/Who on'Oet. 7. 1902, incor-rt Pontiac Gty Hoppital. movement was parted by Charles Going and Mrs. Coleman, who saw also being recovered. and county did well by Col. Maple’s /«uiu Linuiiy /'•eparigion. ■ nMij xjkMvcumu, wiiu mtv a asmui both our city who had become sick on the street taken to the County Jail because Pontiac had no hospital facilities. - by many other Ion July 12, 1908. the corner stone women, they rained IMS In vari- was laid and the building dedl-- - ■ ■ ■■ cated, the following May. with 25 otts ways, $U0 of which was paid for three lots on West Huron fMreet, where they hoped (o' build Through donations and other meUM)dl,.it was not until 1907 that they had accumulated $5,000, but vrytf - - beds. Beside material, labor and furnishings that were donated.'^lt cost $17,000. The property was deeded the dty to ISIS, and for a tl was kaowd as Pootiae Gty Hospital, and finally Pontiac General Hospital. From that humble beginning, it has grown into one of the leading hospitals in the. state. Weathering many financial ahd other problems, its steady growth has been quite commensurate with that of our site. Him is no xecotd iof anj^y few iflmd torV*wH|arkinf.', V-' A .ing on a more substantial appearance, Svea Iprttor than a Its management is handled by I board of trustees, >ith WiiHam ?. Babcock chairman and Harold 3. Euler director. , Other members are the Rev. Theodora Altobach, Dr. Lynn D. Allen Jr., Rob^ A.-Armstrong, Cecil J. Cosgrove, Herald S. Goldberg, Dick Kirby, Robert 8. Netoon, Mrs. EdiiA..B. Renta, laaan AmnM Md John q. Wad- St. Joheph Mercy Hospital was established May .12, 1926. It is owned and controlled by the Sisters of Mercy, whose mother house is in Detroit. It fias become of Michigan's leading hospitals. Its administrator is tUster Mary Xa\1er who has been with the hospl^I since Its organisa-lion, and has behf the adminis-irallve position the pa^ two years. St. Joseph is one of 14 hospitals which the Sisters of Mercy own in Michigan. - Pontiac Psthopathic Hospital was established June 1,1953, in a small building on Auburn Avenue. MOVED TO EX-HOTEL On Feb. 23. 1956, it was moved to the former, Pontiac Hdiej property which was purchased. its administrator Is Hany I. WMtW. who haa held the portion Since Its start Officers are; presldem, Harold W. Kruger;■'vice president. Donald E. 1 Fraser; secretary. Whitlow; directors. Harry B. Parit. David C Pence,, JR.?Vrtvie^Tboa; M. C. Vlonr ter and-B; F. Qicklnson. The, hospital' has recently 'pur-chaaad Central M. E. Chureb htapkivMP h\1\ propertyand parking lot adjoto-tng aqd will maku exteqshru ad^- ever, it repicaentod iw dht when the mercantile houses were takjsa;' iSfgilwmr Street at that tim;. \ , r, rtionS. • , v B-^2 'f THB PONriAC raESS, MONDAY, JUNE »■ 1881 Step by Step, Stitch by Stitch, From 1861 to 1961! nr MABjpuEi Just a month ago, The Pontiac Press presented sketches and suggestions for making authentic govms for the CentennlaL Artist Jean Kigar Deyo researched and sketched ideas from Oodey’s Lady Book and Baris-Inspired fashion plates of the day. Mis. Nicholas Man-zella of Woodstock Drive chose to make the bkll gown with its tiny waist and voluminous skirt. She chose a polished cotton in mint green, trimming it in yards of dark green ribbon. *■ Modifying McCall’s Pattern 2403 and Simplicity Pattern, 3294, Mrs. Mcuizella endued up with a ^rt yards in circumference. She the flanged «ves in cotton ^ace and used 20 yards of satin fdC the .trim. V' CHOOSING THE FABRIC . Press Photographer Reba Heintzelman photographed her progress in making the gown which she will wekr this week. The Gkxiey look will be the Pontiac look as women all over the area Join Mrs. Manzella Jn picture-> book attire for this ^ once-in-a-llfetime celebration. A group of girls known as Kappa Alpha Phi Sorority, a sdiolastie and social organization at Pontiac Central High School in 1900, included (front row left) Blanche Avery and Lucile Sawyer; (second row) Eulellia,Dickinson, Maude Whitmath and Leone Smith; (third row) Lucile Aoery, Mae Bacon, Mrs. Harry Coleman, May Hitchcock, Mrs. Stuart Perry and Kate Sawyer. Mrs. Coleman, whose husband was a former publi^r of The Pontiac f^ess, and Mrs. Perry were sponsors of the group. f ' Best to Go Even If It Is Stormy Events Holding Interest fV Gals Many of tbt event! an of partic eat to women. Hen nle ichedule of eaity tlvltia! tor y^r TUa aveninf: l:U pjn. — Perfarmanoa at Wtewr Stadhim ^y tha Pgotiac-..^-Marttaen Band lot- lowed by tha corooaOon of t:45 p.m.—Opening perform-anee of tha apactada 'Tha .-Poadae^oiy” at Wlaaar Sto- Wadneadas^-Ladlaa Day; 8 a.m.-Nooi»—Women'a golf toatpament at Pontiac Munlct-pal Golf Oouna. I am.-Noon—Women’s t^ nia tournament at Pontiaa Central High Schod. beauty ahow and flower show at Elks Temple. 1:15 p.m.—Oentannlal Faab-lon Show at Elks Templa. > By the Emily Peat Instltate Q; My husband and I wen Invited to spend the evening with friends of ours recently-On that particular night we had a terrible ralnstonn. As we have no car and it would ,,have bwn very difQt^t to get a taxi, I called my friend and told her that we would not bo over because, the weather was too bad. -4 unddvtand she was very muph put out because we did not go. Did we commit a bnach of etiquette by not going? A: If the invitation had been for dinner "bridie wlien your absence CUTTING THE PATTERN . from playing, you should have gone. But If your going was of no special Importance, you were net wrong In' suylng home if the storm was really bad, and your hostess should have undmtood. Q; What is one to do when people do not have the courtesy to answer invitations that Include r.s.v.p.r Even when ait invitation is to a general type of party (cocktail, tee, etc.), shouldn’t they be answered if an answer is requested? A: Yes to your last question. If it is a general party for which the preparation usually can be quite flexible, you would simply assume that the unbeard-frm ones are coming. If it la necessary that you know exactly bow many to prepare for, you could telephone. and find out. The fir a high school orchestra at Pontiac High School boasted ten pieces in 1891. Merhbers included (seated from left) Elmer Osmun with flute, Mrs. W. !R. Owen, directori and Elizabeth Thorpe, pirmist. In the back row are Frank Orvis, violin; QuirloUe . Monroe, violin; Guy Callow, violin; Horner OsrHun, cornet; Ed Linabury, clarinet; Annie Callow, violin; and Manard Losee, bass. Members are posed on the* steps of old Pontiac High. (ce Cream Social at Church Friday Abby Saygf Be Thoughtful Q: Will you please advise me the pn^ way to eat a shrimp cocktail? When the shrimp are large, how does one cut them? Is it permissible to spear a shrimp with the fork and bite it In half? . A: Ordinarily you can cut Area residents and yialtors participating in the Greater Pontiac Centennial have been Invited to attend an (dd-fash-loned Ice cream social at 6:30 p.m. Friday on the lawn of All Saints Episcopal Church. The church’s Guild 3 is sponeoring Children . .^. Read, Meed / the shrimp In ttalf with your c by holding It against the fork 1 side of the glass. But if the glass is small and the shrimp are many, it will be necessary to lift one out ^ with the fork and cut it on the edge of the plate under the shilmp glass. Ice cream, angel food cake and fresh strawberries will be served, and ice cream cones will be available for the youngsters. In case of rain, the social will be in Stevens Hall, 'Stretch' Elastic Four Pages Today in Women's Section (UPI) — ’Po stretch the life of elastic, keep the material away from hot' water, hot irons, synthetic detergents, chlorine bleaches, face creams and all oily preparations. By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: . It hu been said that a parent can keep a doieh children, but a doiwn children can’t keep one parent. I am tile mother of 23 children — yes, 23, and 19 of them are living. I am not yet 50 years old. On Mother’s Day I sat alone. .When 1 b»- _ came a widow, ABBY ‘ I still had 12 children at home. , I will not go into detail a)x)ut how hgnl my life has been. I Just Want to say I I^etl lor my (tiiildren, Juim Abby. I im flndli^out that they an living im themselves. Where have 1/failed? y A mother alone DEAR MOTHER: I would say that you were g successful mother. VoUr children have failed. DEAR ABBY: What’s wrong with the male.sex? Can’t they undersUnd how a wife (and mother) feels when she doesn’t even get a ’’Happy Mother’s Day,” much less a..card or gift? Hubby says I am not his HOURS OF MACHINE SEWING Party Honors Florida-Bound Mrs. Lyon Mrs. Frapk W. Hudson of West Walton Boulevard entertained at a luncheon for Mrs. Everett Lyon who is leaving this week with her husbsnd for Fort Lauderdale, Fla., to make their home.' Out of town guests included Mrs. ’Thomas Raguso of Bir- Troy and Lyon of Detroit. Others attending were -Mrs. EiR^e Groenburg, Mrs. Kenneth SabeH Mrs^ Floyd Foren, Mrs. Ralph Puertas, Mrs. format Fleming, Mrs. Richard Puertas,'Mrs. Ray Weirti. Mrs. James Faxon and Gall J Chapman, Mrs, dark J. Adams, Mrs. Carl Vaa SehoiUk. Mrs., Elber? Laeasyv Mrs. Cart K MOTHER, Wen, he's nbt my FAIRER, and I alwfiys re-member, him on his day. Aa .for my 18-year-oId son, he’s too self-centered to think of anyone else. • We always spend Mother’s Day at my In-Iaws. (My own mother dM years ago), and the mothers get together and •how off their gifts. I dread these get-togethers. I feel so choked up, it’s hard to keep back the tears. It’s not that I’measuiv their love by «ilts —.1 ngver have. But wouldn’t you think they would realise how much it meana to a woman to be ap-preclatei and not regarded as just another appliance? ’This hfisn’t bem easy for me to write, but I had to get It off my chest, and I have too much pride to confide in anyone else. •’Hurt' ' DEAR ABBY: 1 wish you would print this for all the people who like to tell those horrid mother-in-law Jokes. I am a mother, and I am also' a mother-in-law. Myipwn di n daughter didn’t even idek up the phone and wWi me a happy Mother’s Day -but my daughter-in-law sent SOMEBODY’S MOTHl ★ ★ ★ DEAR ABBY; God bless i teen-aged ehUdren. They membered me on Mothe Day with a very thought gift. An Elvis Prealey albu "REMEMBEREI FITTING THE FORkf U\n- '.y': WHICH TWm WEARS THE COVEY BAIL GOWN? 'N'-., ■ I' - DEAR ABBY: What do wu think of two children, ages M and 16, who eachiget a very ' generous aUowad|e, and who both came to me the day he-tore Mother's Day and said, <‘’Gee, Dad, we are terdee. You ’always send Mom flowers on Mother's Day. Would you mind putting our names on the card?” ‘ ^ - DISGUSTED DAD DEAR DAD: Dm'? evaluati your children on thOir behavior for a^slngia day — eipedal|y a day on which ootnmarctal overtime all but drown out whatever social sl|En!fla|pee it THE PONTIAC PRESS. MOypAY> JUNE 19, 1961 B—-8 <• A garden reception at fielid Hills home of Mr. John. S. Bugas follow^ the^ liage o( their daughter 1 f>atricia to Mark C. ^owie\ot Toronto, Saturdgy motning in St. Hugo of the ^ills Church. The Btv. FYahcis T. Stack performed the-ccnmnny^ * Dean Coffin^ 115Q Puritan, Birminghfim, chairman of the committee-for activities in the Geodesic. Dome '' in Shain 'Park, congratulates Odetta follotving her last performance Inst night after she opened the -ftfurth annual Birmingham Arts Festival Saturday evenii Odetta, acclaimed for her performance in the recently released fdm “Sanctuary,** thrilled the audiences PcntUfr rrn« Ph«t* Saturday with'a prograjm “Odetta Sings Folk Songs,** aad Sunday evening she presented “Odetta Sings the Blues** She uhis accoinpanied by the Fred Kass trio. Tl^program, sponsored by the Bloomfield Art Asso-'elation in its salute to all the arts, will continue through June 24. Dowie-Bugas Reception in Garden ‘Mr. and Mrs. hn R. Dowle of ) parents of the bride- Arf Empire bodice ' of Alencon lace with long, fitted sleeves for the bride, extended Into a bouffant skirt and chapel train. CORONET HOLDS VEIL A small coronet of lace held a ahoulder veil of silk illusion, \yhite orchids, stephanotis and ivy were arranged in a cascade bouquet. Attendants In shell pbtk embroidered silk organsa wore matching garden hats and rar- ^nk and^hlle camallonR. s of tKeoi ed by pink Sisters of tKe Iride, Jane and Diane Bugas, were maid of hpnor and bridesmaid, respectively. The bridegroom's sister Ann of Toronto also served as bridesmaid with Moliy Martin of Bloomfield Hills, Barbara Oeschner of Chicago and Thayer Bice of Wilton, Conn. MRS. MAHK 'C. DOWIK John Sekwabarker of La 1^ Wood, Fla., a Phi Gamma DefU fraternity brother of the bridegroom at Denison University, Teachers Club Discusses Plans Fla., and Mrs. Jesse Mcdlen of Ortonville. In the usher corps were Dennis Dinan, and Hamilton Schirmer, Bloomfield Hills. Peter . Knight Of Texas, Randy Jones and John Upham of Toledo and John Schwa-backer of.Philadelphia. For travel to Sea Island, Oa.. the bride wore beige raw silk with bone accessories. The oupl^ The Teachers’ Exchange Qub mel^^or a breakfast at Ted’s Restaurant Saturday. » Summer plans were discussed at the final meeting Of the year until school reopens in the fall. X A personal question to those wlio travel Have you ever Mimated the value of the pertonkHMoaea-siont you and you^anily lake on a trip or vacation? Clothing, luggage and practically all other costly per-aonal effects can be insured from any kind of loss or damage anywhere in the world away from home. Since the Personal Effects policy is so inexpensive, why not call us for this protection the next lime you plan to take a trip. ‘Bad’ NICHOLIE For Complete ' Carefree Proleclioa 49 Mt. Clement FE 3-7858 OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 AAondoy through Saturday Anile Ford Bows Tonight DETROIT W — International society^ Industrial titans and film to automotive heiress Anne Ford.- debut will be at least as plen- Grosse Pointe Country Club into dW if not m«r« i^n than Char- sn_JL8to_X£UllU«L The IB-yeafold daughter of Mr. and Mra. Henry TpeO II will make iKT^idebut aL.n.-gudmi,d&nce.giv. en her parents at their faah-lonabie home in Grosae Pointe. The l,100-hf)ember guest list reads like a “Who’s Who” of society. Flying in from London is Lord Richard Lumley. son and heir ofj the Earl of Scarbrough (Lord Chamberlain of tfie royal household). who Is reported by British press to be a favorite beau of Anne’s post-deb sister' Char-lo^e, 20. Actreaa Merle Oberon, and her iHuimnd. O. Bruno Paglal. are topmlag from Loa Angelee.^aa are Mrs, Gary Cooper and daughter lotte’s. ^ Decorations for the garden dance lyere designed by Jacques Frank of Par;i|,^ who transformed ’ for Charlotte’s debut. The theme of Anne’s coming out party is being kept secret until j le start of the ball. [ . Industrial and business leaders Include Harvey S. Firestone Jr. sand Mrs. Firestone; chemical czar| Nicolas R. Du Pdnt and family;' Smi and gas producer Lloyd Hilton iHlf and Mrs. Smith of Houston, Tex., and Wall StrMt financier Virgil Sherrill and his wife. Representing the art worid will be muralist Constantin Alajalov, and from the worid of fashldn, designer Cbunt Igor Cassini. SPECTACUIAR Ute debut promises to be an even bigger aj^aCillar than that of Charlotte, who was introduced to society at a lavish 18th century French baU Dec. 21, 1959. Chai^ lotte’a debut la estimated to have cost $250,<100. Mrs. Ford has promised Anne’s rtgulorly $1250 It's New! with added Inxnry feature* ...at a little pricel COLD WAVE . 61^ EXPERTS • Shape the “Newest Look” . / ^ „ haircut \ S' • HiLite Shampoo • Style the most flatteripg hairdo The exciting, lustrous pmmanent with s fabulous f( neutraliser .... so natural, so lastingly curled. Beavty Saloi — 2ad Floor I-I343 Appotatment Mot Alwayi Neoded I Frtdsr Open M r.so A 4t M. SoglMw BIroot — Ain CONDtTIOHED Spectacular Centenniql Special AlMOliD TEARIHG coffIecake Regular w 41 CASH and CARRY LIMIT 3 TO CUSTOMER v Special Price Valid Only at San^rs TeLHuroh Store, 23 Sduth Telegraph, Pontiac Cbiroit Since l675 I ASYAABPL 0FQUAUTY ING00DTHIN(»T0 BA,T This has been our tradition' s i n c a our founding in 1916. We ore proud of the growth and progress in the past century and confident Pontiac, will become even greater in ^he future. ^ We, at Arthur's believe we have contributed in some meosure, in ouf half century, to Pontioc's progress. As on indication of < our desire to keep pace with o growing community we have expanded ond modernized our store several times. Until, in thh Centennial Year, we now cover twice the original floor space. Today, Arthur's look forward with Pontiac to a second Century of progress and pledges to serve new generations with the some creed . . toward another century of fashion leadership. pidytex V A ; V'-' ' ^ ' !■'V / t''” i!‘i''' living bra with new stretch-ever« elastic hr heavenly comfort •Madijiiis wsikabis .« •CottoW/Daerds* cup*- Summertimei Enjoy every minute of It In heavenly comfort . . . heavenly shopel Stretch-ever* elastic^made without rubber—won't yellow, pucker or stretch . out of shape. Cotton/Dacron* polyester cups, so coql next to your skin. Lasts up to 3 times longer than ordinary bras. •net. TJf. DuPont Ploytax living bra, 32A to 42C......./ 3.95 Playtax living tonglina, 32A to 44D .„ 6.95 y /UST SAY 'CHARGE iT* DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON Pi^ih INS B-4 THE POXI^MC PRESiS. MOOT>AY, JUNE 1», 1061 lrt»»titnn it trichromatic, or (Ootart \ mMh> « |l The communicable dbeaae center ol the U.S. PubUc Health Istfvica It kjeated h Adapia. Ga. Couple Honeymooning in Pocono Mountains ^ Analomink, ’ CtcU StridiUn ot Drayton Plaint and hit brida. the termer Janice Charilna King who Wert wed Saturday ^evening in Barnett Otepal, Pirtt BapUat Church. Tecti^ tkm. which followed the can-(Beiight ceremony performed t>y Dr. H. H. Savage, were the MUton M. Xingt of Navajo • Road. The brideiroom'a par-cnta, Mr. and Mrt. Otla W. Stricklin cami fropi Grand Rapids. MRS. W. GBOIL RTRIOKUM THEY ARE, ALL HERE Slim fothions . . . bouffont silhouatta^ . . . shirtwaists f . . iocket dresses . . •. potio dresses ... in docrons, voiles, cottons, blends, and eyelets. Stripes, geometic ■ • ■ • .......8-V prints, solids. Junior sizes 5 to 15 and Misses' 8-18. 24 E. Huron JE 2-6159 Open Mon. ond Fri. 'tfl 9 P. M- . Talks to Figure Club A repretenlaijve-lrom the American Red Crou food and nutrition aervict tpoke to Faahion Your Figure Club at Thursday’s r ing in Adth SheUy Library. Mrs. aartnce Mahatfy took home the' trophy for jpaatest; weight lots during the week. Runner-up wts Mrs. Robert Tucker- Hawaii's Mauna Loa has poured note lava ip the last century han any other knomi volcapd. iSW mm ws CimTiyMSTOW ThiiYeartlieGtizeniof Pontiac proudly celebrate their 100th Birthday! , • . Ve at the Kingsley Inn would like to Wke this opportunity to express our sincerest c^ongratulations to all of our Pontiac Priendg on this Your Centennial. ^ SINCE Fashiohed «f white silk organza with scoop neckline edged with seed pearit, the bridal gown Invept Into a chapel train. Two small white rotet ae-cured the bouflant veil of tllk iduaion. Camatlont and roaea comprised the all-white bouquet. Dior head band* complemented Copenhagen blue cotton satin dresses for honor maid Judy King. Stater of the bride, and Diane Gardner of Birmingham,, bridesmaid. They held White carnations with yellow roses renterin|g the honor attendant's cascade bouquet. , Tom Horton of Grand Rapids was best man^nd guests were sested|by Dean ol Royal Oal« and Verrel Vick- The new Mrs. Stricklin attended Southeast Missouri State College and her hys-band is a graduate of General Motors Institute. They will live.in Drayton Plains. Gardeners Enjoy Picnic arid T*ur Newlyweds at Home in Lake Orion At home lit Lake Orion are the Albert E. Blrons who oxchanted vows at a mipf^a^lgh Mast Jum 3 la It Joatpb^urch, Lapeer Road. Rav. Vl^t Myrick.oUI- Tbe former Patricia Allet Lhota Is ths daughttf of Mrs. Jack Vts-nsr of Fort Lauderdale, Fla,, end Thomas Utou ot Lakt Orion. Th* AlbsrI Rlront of James Street Are the faridegrooni's parents.’ Bri^ attaat Mft Kaspiwa. Mrs. Arisa Martle and Betty Ana gpetla. All ars at Lake Or- Douglas LsBarge perfniiiicd tti« utiss ol bast rnaiii Ushers were Thomas Lhota, Donald Northcots. Thomas Carter, all of Lake Orhn, and Kenneth Johnson. After I roctptlon |n Knights of Columbus Hall, the teuplt left for Nlagsrs FkUi; Ont. 1 RALPH P. PEAR from the Uni* venity of Michigan's dental school Saturday wu Ralph F. Fear. The ion of Mr. and Mrt. Dalbert W. Fear of Lock-lin Lane, Union Lake, he Is affiliated with Delta Sigma Delte and Chi Phi fratemi-ties. Country Club Reception Follows Evening Rite Rscsit^ at Orchird Lake 'Country dub foUowtd candla-, light vows at Calffila Cynthia date to Richard B. GrUttli Saturday evtnlng In duiat Church Qranbrook. Ths Rov. P. Dobyns otticlated, id by t>r. DudH _________. Dudley Burr ot Emmanuel EPlecopal Chuivh, Parents of ths newlyweds now honaymoonlng at Capa Cod art the Latham darks . and the Edsvatef W. Orlttltiia ot Birmingham. AlenCM 4ace touched with pMris enhanced the bride’s prinesas gown ot whits pure tllk worn with Dior hsadpicct ^ and Hurt bouttant veil. 8ha ^ carried white roses and lilies of the valley. HONOR ATTBNDAKTF Honor attendant Sally Clslr Metainer of Kenmore, N. Y., nppesred In cotillion blue or- Brideemalds Betljiann Caa-ady ol Rochestsr, N. Y., San- Fight FrI Where It Strikes Hi^That (Waist)line, Gal! By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN A for the lower hips and the Wherever It goes — you have to fight'llr A woman’s weight pattern often changes as she grows older. Of course, the ^ttem *ney always have been there but It becomes emphasised with the years. thighs. : Some 30 members and guests of tifie Belter Home and Garden dub toured Ihe gardens adjacent to the home of Mrs. Vlyiah Tubbs Tubbs Road. Drayton Plains, lowing a «“Picnic luncheon Thursday. , The club wUI sponsor Mrs. Ger- through their waistlines. Others accumulate fat on the abdomens while their waists te-rniain slim. One of the most usual changes occurs In the thighs i nd servation Schoo\at Higgins Lake. Mrs. W. Ear^ Campbell was rimirman and Mrs. Ernest Blim-ka. Mrs. Dewey Allen and Mrs. Jtrfin Lyons comprised her committee: Braille 'is now used ii) 85 languages,, serving. 7,000,000 sightless A small fullness under the — or ten — If enougli weight Is gained. Some sromen who hivo 1. This exercise Is for the .lower back hlpline. Sit on the floor Witii your legs straight. Lean back until your bqdy weight falls over the largest pari of yoilr your legs (with stiff knees) and roll onto the right side and catch yourself with both hknd: lift them as you roll onto the op-: posite side. >. For the fUglis; stead tall. and eonllnae. Largo thigho are due parity to lax mawloi. 3. For thighs ahd hips. Lie cn the floor oa..yoor back with your Push off with yotir hands and | arms'resting on the floof, palms--veriity ol Miami. Her husband. roil onto iteUr left hip sml catch jQiinelt wdth your jiandl. Push ^ff Witti your hands and roll bhlo the right side Again. Continue. You can bring your legs to the .towanl Ihe floor ahd arms at shoul^r ieysi,..R|iise.y’(>ur. ilglit with a stiff knee to->n right angle to the body. Cr^ th > right leg over the left afid fpuch the floor at the *end of each roll and floor on the left side of your body. ♦ * ★ . • Return right leg to upward, right- bscotne quite the waist flat. HIT THAT WAISTUNE The point I. am maxing is that you have to hjt that middle iige spread wbete It luts you — and fgatl Fortunately, there are excellent exercises tor each of these spots. Today I want to give you The ' ‘‘Different*’ Look for You COMPLETE $5-16-17.50 Htyled Hair Cetttec fte* A..I1JI ANNALIESE BEAUTY SALON Our Phoau Mar ta Oul ol Ordw Fluase Try Agaial \ QUALITY DRY CLEANING ^ 8 LOW PRICES EVERY DAY! 9 • MEN'S SUITS • 2 SWEATERS • 2 PLAIN SKIRTS • 2 PAIR PANTS • S Shirfg Loundered (»Ha Ory OM—iu OMw) CITY CLEANERS. 151 W. HUKOH SANFORD ST. im .......... —........." ■ l(ii to right angles to the body, cross ovsr and touch the floor on the right side Of your body. Raise the left leg and thjn lower to ’the floor. This exercise has four counts. Raise the leg cross over — raise the leg — and lower to the floor. Keep the knee- stiff even if you cannot touch the floor. Qo as far toward It as you can. If you would like to have my hip-■limming exerolass which have been used successfully In my dasa-es, send a stamped, lelf-iMidressed envelope- with your request for leaflet No. 3. AddreM Josephine Lowman in care of The Pontiac Press. fere oa Ceilh aad Carry ALL PERMANENTS 3^ -li 75 Cat tnd 8*^ TncTodiiL Why Pay More? Hollywood’s On# Pri| Plan Incladci: Easy I manage hair cut, permanent by an experi-• ncid oparator and styled set. • No Appointment Necemir • Your PemiRneht Completed in Two Hourg Over Bazl^’g Wherever the excess weight happens to land, you have to fight it. This girl has a - real fightmg spirit. The exercise is for the thighs; contract your hip ond tKigh mutclet and hold while you count to six slowly. Club Holds Installation MRS. RIOHABD B. OBimTH. dra Jane Madlaon of. Troy and Judith Nan Boyer and Sahdra Jo Rolmea of Blrminghami matching Dior headplacss. .. On ths esquire side w-e c e test man Robert Gill of Madi-adn, Wis., with ushers Donald W. Heltstrom, James A. Morton HI, Brian' R. D?ans .and WiUiam R. Barrett Jr., aUf ot > Birmingham. Ann Elisabeth Herring, -flower girl, wore floor-length powder blue embroidered organz,a. ATTENDED U. OF MIAMI The bride aUended the Unl- an alumnus of Michigan State .University, affiliated wkh- Sigma Phi~Epsilon, is enrolled at Seabury Western Theological Seminary, 'The couple will reside in Evatiston, HI. Shower at Home in Farmington Doroiiies X; ) t Andrew J. VanderVenen ol , Orttid Rapids, was honored at an afternoon shower in the home ol Mrs. William Lewis of Farming top. Mrs. Earl Campbell was co- Waterford - aarkston Business | and Professional Women's Club in-| stalled officera for the coming yearj 1 cooperative buffet dinner Thursday evening. -The guests were Mrs. T. N. Shts ■on of Woodbine Drive, Sylvan Shores, mother of the honoree, Mrs. Harry Armstrong. Mrs. Percy Breen Helen Barnett, Mrs. Howard Brown, Mrs. Dale) Barnett. Mrs. John Cowe. Shirley Dobson. Mrs. Gordon Hicks. Mte. Harold Hobolth, Mrs. Ray Knowles. Florence Sturman. Betty Whitson, Jeanne and Jane l^gg. Concluding the list are >Irs. Er-iwln Lewis. Mrs, D«vid .Sipl* snd Mrs. Vietbr Insko. June 30 vpws in Grand Rapids are planned. Mrs. E. J. Lally Jr. opened her home on Balmoral Terrace. Water' ford Hill, for the occasion. Mrs. Basil Thompson, Mrs. John I-an don, Mrs. Lottie Hamm, Mrs. Robert Munro and Mrs. Lewis Cornell assistsd. Mrs. Landon Installed Mrs. H. 0. Tianey aa« presideat; Mrs. LoUjr, first viee pessMeatt Mrs- presidentt Mrs. C. T. Crowley, recording secretary; Mrs. Seymour Harp, oorresiNindlng see-retary and Mrs. Oencvleve Van’t Roer, treaaurer, A past president’s bar and a gift were presented to Mrs. Edmund L. Windeler, outgoing prM- Acknowtadgement of a contribution to the State Federation Cancer Fund was read and Mrs. Ralph Williams was received into active membenMp. SINGER JUNE PARADE OF BARGAINS ilUHD SEWj ,3''raTo : COKSOLE I wanwmmauLW m Fopulsr SPARTAN* modal, mads by SINGER, in hand-aomswslmit finish BELMORE ■ Uis It to darn, mand, sm-broidsr, sew over pins-ag UxMtH OILT^^pvwMkiftMMnll dapHNliiirMlMPlM SLANT-O-MAYIC* CONSQU Fmi Mg SmA| kM MNk Famous SLANT-OHATIC* t mschins combinsd with ' vsrsstilefROFILEsmrliM BqY THESE ON\EASY SINGER TERMS ld2 N. SagiiiHW F£ 2^11 CENTENNIAL portraits"^ tn NATURAL COLOR of fhos# In coj-tums Only.-. This $6.95 color por-trait of thomsslvst'. Loostion; Coojf-Nelion Americsn Laglon Post, 206 Auburn Avs. Tims: 2 to^ p.m. daily, FrI., Juno 16 through Csntonnial — No appointment necessory. CRUISE the GREAT LAKES S. i. NOSTH AMESICAN i. l. MUTH AMEMCAN 3loT Over 2,200 thrilling miles of rest, roiasstion, fim, frelk, flno food, scooic hiiapw and sight* Call Mow lor Kotorralloni ' I Wrilo fat iB/ormafiop I NAME |............. I ADDRIM I CITY . ...PHONE ... Moil for rONTlAC THE PONTIAC, PRESS, MONDAY. JUNE 19. 1961 Explain Divorce Simply to Your Children B—5 mbs. MURIEL LAWRENCE, A. tte New York Times Magazine tells It, a groap of children in a prosperous suburban community jwere asked to write their views on adults — parents, teachers,. etc. V^thout identifying themselves by Mude, they did so. One view was: "My mother and father got divorced. Aid I didn’t know why because they never told me. So sometimes when I am lonely i ask my father he says I wouldn’t un-derstanA. but I do understand when they tell me things.’’ stood all ke needed to iinder- Mother and I got divorced be-cause we stopped liking each other the wmy we used to. ’This can happen to grojimups Just as it hap-pens ^tween children. Though grownups don’t stop liking tlieii children, they sometimes stop liking each other and can’t live together any more.’’ But divorcing parents can seldom settle for their child’s Incomplete imderstanding. Overwhelmed by their need lb justify themselves, they-want him understand everything -- their sexual hurts, their dogged but tile, efforts to recover cop^munica-tion, their remembered humiliations, loneliness and despair — the whole torturous complex of ^ sentments which pile up between a man and a woman who have lost meaning for each other. MY NormiNO Knpwitig that the child can’t give total comprehension, they will prefer to say nothing or to make mysterious hints at the cause of their marital failure. ’This is, of course, very rough on the child who is left to struggle alone for some comprehension. Yet the truth Is that whole way we used to." So, if there’Z a divorce coming up which you l^ive not with ypur lAild, please start linking at the causovpf your silence. marriage eaa be boiled down t the Is It not your-wish for his complete understandlng-ryour yearning. * world nobody is ever complete ondehitood. The need of porenhrto wring complete comprehension fnmi the bewildered of their divorce Is a dream from which it is both wise and Id to wake up. Newspaper Eaterpriae Aaan. Have Fun In Sun, but Don^t Overdo NEW YORK (UPD—The sun chn be your enemy as well as your friend, a Texas Medical Onter dermatologist reports in the journal. Medical ’Times. Dr. James M. Knox said that a long bask on the beach can help bring oh premature si«ns tendency to of aging,^a cancer, or a variety of dermatologic diseases, along with ' that healthy-looking fan. Colors Change Coiors'in clothes can flatter a woman’s personal coloring or make her look drab. Since aging changes hair and skin tones, a w o m a n’s “best’’ clothes colors also change over the years. —----- ALVIN'S •Centennial Sale ♦ Pushing his n.ephew along the shore of Orchard Lake in the baby buggy in 'whick he used to ride was Harold 'Lee -Ward of West Huron Street. The large buggy The baby is Frederick S. Stronk III, now an officer irt the trust ^department of the National Bank of Detroit. Mr. Ward presently keeps the buggy in shining condition Jor a visit JrP(n,,J^ grandcMdreh. 300 Atterid-State Dinner rs’ sorority, attended a state dinner Sunday at Devon Gables. Mrs. Charles Rosenberg of Pied-"Tflignr. Calif.Tgrana-ppesidenli>tibe. group, was guest speaker, sharing with the group her belief that “The seven requisites of contented Hiring aVe health. some‘.weaIth. strength, patience, charity, faith and hope.” Mrs. Roaeabeiw extended greetinga from tM Grand Chapter oMcera, adding that mem- tunlty to a IMMsIblllty.’ She announced the Alpha Delta Kappa National Convention Aug. 2-9 at Denver, Colo., and told the teachers there are TH chapters of the sorority In the United States BRINGS GREETINGfr^ Nellie Moiris of Des Moines, Iowa, North Central Region vice president, brought greetings from Agnes Shlpthan, executive board member who organized many of the sorority’s chapter; in Michigan. ) Mra. E. Ctoo WUey of Otter dlaaer ohalrman. Introduced Catheriao Dettilag of Lansing, dinner, announced that 34 chap-from Michigan were present at the diiffiiT'TrtTnirwrlth ono rhnpi tef’from Iowa and two from Ontario, Canada. ._Mrt. David Golden of Highland Par{L~Sfai((T chaplain, joffered the invocation and dosed the ing with benediction. Club 20 Officers Installed at Meeting Officers . for Club 20 were installed at the June meeting at the Oakland County Society for Crippled Children and Adults. Mrs. Arthur Longbrake is incoming president; Mrs: iVda Britten," vice president; Mrs. Leonard Thomas, secretary; Mrs. James Weaver, treasurer." Committee chairmen are Mrs. Jack Nelson and Mrs. Hazel Heiby hospital; Mrs. «tock Thorpe, welfare; and Mrs.^ Walter Jeffreys, Suds Treat Skin iNEA)—Do ytw have acne?, it'SO, the chances are that you also have oily akin. Washing the face thijee or four times a day with hot water and plenty of soapsuds treats both the blemishes and your oily skin condition at tbg -same time. To Teach Languages Outdoors m eTI Dr. William £T. Hoth, director of foreign language at Wayne Stqte ^University, will . head a staff of young teachers in 4 .1^ plan at Wili-0-WAy this summer. Children and teen-agers will leam^French and Spanish outdoors under the'wiUow trees, acting, speaking, creating plays, singing, laughing and ieaming to think in a foreign language. ' ' Outdoor seminars will he held twice a week June 26 - through August 13. Children from age 7 through 12 will be taught Spanish. Twelve^year olds and teens may choo.se\,' French qjj M o n d a y and Wednesday, with Spanish oa ’Tuesday and Thursday. Language study may be taken separately qr combined with the leven-week children’s and teens summer theatre workshops offered by WilJ-0-Way Apprentice Theatre June 26 through Aug. i3/ A new world, is opening for young people who can think and express in other languages. Dr. Both" knows Instruction must begin early and be ^ven with enthusiasm through fun activities. Call Will-O-Way for more Informa- JXeumode Neumode ^Hosiery Shop 82 N. Saginaw Open Mon., Thors., Fri. Nights Very Special yi: . Your Summer Dress A David (Jfvstal* fashion of femininity that makes you Ipok ■your best. A wonderfully shaped surnwr dress. of rayon and silk that encircles your waist With a beautifully embroidered Belt, Sizes 8 to 18. In Pink; Toast, MIbt Green, Sky Blub, Daffodil or Black. only *18 tion. HILDA AKIN KYA WETHlNaTON KASBN TUTTLE THE MERLE NORMAN CENTEpiAL BELLES are Complexion Specialists and will be happy td give you a FREE DEMON-- SHKATION. make-up and GIFT throughout the CelebratioQ. * PURSES ^2 Grab Bags Values to $2 63* JEWELRY ^ PRICE; MERLE .NORMAN. li W. Ruroii Street Ira IVoikiagfmi. •wase FE 2-4010 ★ Ca»h and Carry SPECIA^LS >V NOW MEN’S ■ # Suits PLAIN • Dresses ■ f Robin PLAIN • Skirts 79' ysZTBO' mw (LIMITEP TIME ONLY!) 5| Shirts Laundered with Dry Cleaning ' Hood Dllliton or Swift Qeaiiers rift CI»B«rv 914 WEST HURON STREET |tHE MAH visit ON THE SIDEWALK • Be Qur Guest for Punch ond Cookies Irtformal Modeling Capezio ■' A ’S STORE what did man do Bofora tha *BanLonKi!^ Dad’s . Favorite Shirt... The metit comfortobla ihirl “> Ihot Dad will aver own. A Y' f mottfoicinationg array dr eolort to match any Mtfit, baowM. / Regular' $B90 only 9 $7V5 Values to $1695 $e9o All the newest Sum. mer styles ^nd some discontinued numbers are i nc iu d • d. All colors and sizes , . . but noK a compiela selection in every siz^ or color. The most, fantastic bargains that you have ever seeri in this famous name brand shoe! / ■ . Register and Win a 24k Gold Swim Suit ^ OF PONTIAC "HURON ot^L^GkAPH ' Opt)^ Evwy Night Thji Wtak "T By ROSE MARIE REID • Nothing to buy '• Award will be given Saturday mght, Jurie 24th. • You need not be present to, win HURON at TELEGRAEH ' \ \ Open”Mon., ThUrSi, Fri!^ Sot. 'ti|^ 9 * "4 'V-: rr-'" * B—^ THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JUNE 19, 1061 PONTlAtrs original high school — Erected on. West Huron Street, it was luppowd to “settle i^tiac’s high school ditficultes for all time.” With Its surrounding grove of trees, it dominated thie at the intersection of the present State Avenue. This picture was taken soon after its completion. Thousands of the young people from the Pontiac area completed their local education here. Schools Got Top Attention From Early Days When Pontiac’s new city government first took over 100,yeai:s ago, its schools were quite comparable to the average country town of its size. ^m the very start in 1837, the VUlage Council had fostered a pri* \ mary education for its children, it i(ras the top item In their tax budg-X et. It temains the top itemytoday. Under both village arid city plans,, dm schools have been maintained as a separate and distinct project, usually known as the Pontiac District. The regular municipal government has had nothing to do in an official way with the Schools, except in the collection of the taxes that the bpairi of education levied. OtfcriiriienHiey'l^ the flist city trict that It would have eveiy eooperatlea of the dty In any eapaasten It wMmmI to make. In the matter of peW bnlldingn or to two dlstripts in 1851, and that, system was in vogue when the' city status was adopted, but was later abandoned. One district was comprised of the village and the other the remainder of Pontiac Township outside the village limits. Chief presiding officer of the dty district in 1861 was moderator C. B; Pittman and he was assisted by E. B. Cbnistock as diredor and Willard M. McConnell as They acted indepeiflently of the township area outside of the city. t^thout exception "buf boards of education have enjoyed a person- perspective that visioned educational necessities of h rapidly. growing industrial city. As proof of this, they often have rovB Bun^iNos schools then consisted pose, to I^tiac's school system of ISCl Is a marvehma ' secured options pn the land required . for contemplated jgie schools before the rapidly increasing property values had efied. A recent national survey shows that Pbntiac’s schools are for above the average in all of the essentials of providiw-means for a good education, luis includes the pbaical-setup ,.4w--b ' of four JbuUdings,. greatly In need of repairs. Action taken at that time laid the supporting foundation for the school system of 1961. There has never bMn a backward step. The state prlmaiy schod ays- and numbered among iU focultlesi^''^J"j,[]^’ ft'aFisV part of the equipment and facilities; minimtm number of scholars per teacher, amount spent per pupil, and percentage of graduates who go on for higher education. At the head of Pontiac's schools to distriets aU over Michigan, and Pontiac came In tor Its share. It was realised by a tax , There also was some financial The boundaries of the city and | aid coming from the sale of lands school district have not alwayfim Seclton 16 of each township, been identica]. as yean have the proceeds of which were dele- hpve been some of the best known educators in the state. They have done much to maintain the high standards now accomplished. From that humble start when the first rhildrrn were taught in the homes of their parents, by I their homes for that pur- It also is somewhat of a change . from that first public school in Pontiac, taught by teacher in the hayloft of a barn in the rear of the court house. The triays of the school bus for good business 'men are necessary on its board of educatiop or it will not function properly. In this- respect Pontiac has been unusually fortunate. outside pupils are strictly modern. Perhaps "they have make our cirildren “too soft.” Perhaps the children will not alppred-ate tlmir -education- as mu^ as those wIm wqlked for If, sometimes aeveral miles per day. Some of our best citizens got the rudiments of their education that . way. For our teachers, which' surveys show to be among the best in thb state, it is far remote from the days of “boarding round” among the children'a families, and salaries as low as $20 per month in buitding.pl a school system that is one of the' reasons why Pontiac so pridefuily celebrates its centpn- Gettlng down to hard facts, and bringing tMs up to date, we now have SS school hulldlnga, dual high school^, a dosen or ao the work of our schools, and I fa- The total monetary value of this property and equipment runs into untold millions. It is the best in-' vestment in Pontiac. It IS Pontiac. IM DDDDt APRIL U, INI At bis summer cottage «t Warm Springs, GA., PrsHdast caught up in a school way| with the growth of Pontiac in in-dusfrial and other manners. But the spirit of our people la such that any further extensioiu will be made when they become necessary. , Dana P. Whitmer is the present 8uperintenden^of Pontiac’s schools. He has held this position since A. 'The members of the July. 1954. Pontiac Board of Education are: MonroeiOsmun, William H. Ande^ D/.' Walter L. Godsell, Glenn ___ H. Griffin, James R. Jenkins, Mrs. their mothers who took turns at .Jbusiness in our municipal struc-1 Elsie Mihalek and the Rev. J. Al-ture. It such a big business that I len Parker. Many people do not realize that |S schools constitute the biggest I made It-advisable to make some changes. Means of tranqxxrtation and condition of the streets highways have always had to be considered. Back in Pontiac's village days. Early Pavement HadAirShook' used for education. Section 16 of Pontiac Tbwnship is now within the Pontiac city limits. When a branch of the University of Michigan had failed to function and was discontinued a couple of years After it had been opened in Pontiac in the early history of the village, local interest in that lajor site of learning was ' As a come back, the university refused to admit Pontiac’s graduate students. For quite a peifod of years there was no love lost Relief Prom Dust, Mud With Cobblestones Led to Complaints When it was decided to lift the business section of Saginaw Street oiitnof the'spring.%pd autumn mud, summer dust and winter chuck holes about the time that Pontiac became a city, a cobblestone “pavement” waS-laid for a couple, of blocks. This consisted of small stones embedded in the surface erf the street, which.> furniifhad a gated by the government. to he eflrst'aeisanheelty s adopted he a oeirires. There has since been no period of any length when Pomiac grsitl-uates were not o i the approved list at the University of Michigan or at most of the colleges and universities throughout the nation. TOUGH PROBLEMS Hiere have been times in the of Pontiac's phenomenal street, wnicn.> lurnisnra a "rat-''—-,'" tllng” good substitute for thq'*™^ Mpulation that our 'boards of education have been faced with what seemed unsur- Ihe metal fires on the boroe-tewa veUeleo Created ooeh a ■olae that many of the i chants couldn’t appreciate mountable problertu in the matter of building schools fast enough. In some years the people who * mov^ here, and whose children |were fo be the benefarton, did It also made rough going for the '’®* to be of a cooperative hones, and the farmers threatened i nature. , damage suifs aga:nst the city for broken legs suffered by thoir steeds. were given a neptive greeting. How the chknge was received by the general public was shown when one block of the street was given the cobblestone treatment' on; one side, wh^e. the other side was left in its t£nial condition. Most of tl^ traffic remained on. the latter ^side,, while the other • side, even if it meant driving on , the left side when going in one. ^direction. , . ‘ihe wooden Mock surface Was little better. This was done by fskfiding the . blocks on end/touch-big each other, and embedded in > the ground. While better than the cobblestone, this alto was a rough surtaos, and a far cry firom the' ceosent and atohalt .^pavements that were to follow. , • Tbsse have made Poniiac stireets ' among the best paved ^rittes in the natkm, die worit accomplished in that line during comparatively re-i otat IMIS,being truly marvelous.! Headlines ef the Century 1,517 PERISH; APBIL 14, IMS The “Titanic,” largest pass«K ger steamship in /the worid, struck an icebeig on its maiden voyage, and was sunk in the Norfh Atlantic. It’s passenger list of 2.223 In-" eluded many prominent people, some oi whom were lost. The boat was 853. left long, whh a gross tonnage ol M.3 casualties included ^2 Congratulations/ Pontiac! We’re happy to hove bajdome’a part of your community during your first IQO years . . . and hop^Ha bd good neighbors during a Second C^tury of ProgressI N«w In thu IfURACU-iNlli • 9IIOppilip Mora Storof Coming tho Pontiac Arao He passed aumy la MW bed-nom af Ma HttW wbHs baaga- jrwiB fw trsalnaoaS af 1 Long before assuming the of-flce«oI preseldent, Mr. Roosevelt founded the Warm Springs foundation for the treatment of polio "sufferers. In lest thari four boura alter * Msi death, Preatdent Harry & Truman was swoiii in as the Sbid preskteat of the United SRatm. THE STRENGTH ON WHICH WE BUILD... to lend quiet devbti.on^ council and guidance fn o faith ... this our experlenco enables us to do ... we shall continue to bo true ond constant with our doors olwoys open to those who . seek us. ■v The Fnsl Jtosembb of God Chuidi -210-N0RIHJ!Erry:streei_ _ - : Roy. Arnold Q. Hashman Mjjiistoring - \ V rt CALBI MUSIC COMPANY Brand New Baldwin Pianos and GREAtLY REDUCED IN PRICE During CKN I'LNNIAL WEEK ONLY! PIANOLA Player Piaiio TkqjjMit, Mwsst imlniwMt sa Iks Miksd Ns Isigsr tksa s spinst ptaas—dsrigasd to ghs saysas sad svsrysas ksan tad hsais sf ani^ $995 ORGASONIC ’61 RmI orpm aiarie widi 2 fatly coaipbts 44 asis ksybotrdi. 15 toaa alopa, U psdab—With PERCUSSION. sraoAt ■ Indading Bench $1130 ACROSONIC by Baldwin Baldwki’s fiasM iplBSl pitas—Dswaadsd by tbs world'* flow! srtii Ysa sto ssdly awa sat of tbsM iraly lovsiy iaainiaisBa with a ebol sf flyie or flUbss. (Blsad model* (li|btiy hiihar). Tsmi Mhabl. to r« Now Only $870 tnRFlF! Olgas lamp Viib Each Qrgu Psnbaato CALBI 'MUSIC COMPANY Open Friday aiik Monday Evenings ' roatke* Lacrily Owatd Hama afCaaa Bead laMrmaMmip^BaMwia Pitas* aad Orjba. 119N.Saginnw PARK FREEBEAR OF STORE ^15^2$, •'Vi THE PONTIAC PRESSi-^lONDA^ . JCNK I'J. ll)' l PONTIAC MONEY—In the lirst year of the Incorporation of Pontiac ai a village in 1837, the Qinton tahal Bank issued a three dollar bill signed by W. C. StevensrVresident of the bank. The five dollar bin put out by the Farmers k Merchants Bank bears the signature of S. Hodges as president. SchliyfeK Hodges was the builder ahd-«iyner ofythe Hodges Hotel, one of the most famous in this part of the country. The bills are the property of Mrs. Clarence K. Patterson, a great-granddaughter. Longer Than Dfeiiig Care to Remember Oakland County in GOP Columns By GEORGE T. TRUMBULL, ir. One would naturaly expect things to changrijover a span ^ years. Not so with politics in Oi^kland County. They’ve remained predominantly Republican as far back as the Democrats wish they could forget. They remain pretty much so today, an the city rheers Itself on Its'tooth birthday, despite a strong velce of labor which Is making Itself heard more In Hopes of changing the tide. . It was borne by Thomas J.. Democrats found thdmselves Drake, the county’s nrst prosecu- troubled with factionalism. the formaUon of the party. marshal but 100 to hear an REMEMBER 1,YNCH? jupstartl^mocrat. G. Menncn Wil- Democratic poUtics in « raliy at Pontiac Ceir county is synonymous with the tral^gh School, storm clouds name of James H. (Jimmy) hovered over an alliance between Lynch, described once as "a white-lthf” Chairman Brewer ami the o|d haired, diminutive Irishman wtth|C10-AFL. the tempermanent of a roll of DIVISION ENDS barbed wire and the gift of tongue that nowaways only 'with a written script.' ays goes ( Pt” ^ Ml' Hs As one veteran Democrat said: "There's be^just. too many. Rc: publicans. > ) NOT always'EASY County Republicans, howevar.i haven't been without their knocks In trying to cement this b^rmoni-i I unity galea One of them County Ooeporatlon C o «wa a I I Harry Merrill bolted the j county convention In PonHae I claiming It was being Uken over! by the "sinister Influence" of I men aanoelaled with the Ku Klux The Press' the audience In October of I92S when Lyneb, n Pontiac attdmey nnd Inter probate Judge, debated in equally profound RepubHenn, A. Floyd RIakeslee, over the. merits of their parties. "The argument waxed to orator-, iai heights and proved that both participants had not only made a 'dose study of (he good principles 'oi his own politiar party, but also j was well veinod in the loopholes' lof the other." Haas recalla. ’ » liams we aiT going to win again this year. ' I "The only time we lose an . election Is when we don't gel out j the vote." i- But despiite lessons from well-organized labor people, the Dem-_ ocrats weren't successful in cor-’ rallng the county vote, although | the industrial complex of Pontiac' iiSvariably kept tho city in their column. i 'As- now Supreme Count Justice Thomas G. Kavanagh, elected | rhairman of the 1949 local conven-| Williams forecast in October of tion. put it; . . 1954; "I believe that Oakland] "The laid time we "met it was county is ready to htr pushed over' doubtful if we could elect anybody>into the Demociatie column.’ we were divided ... but un-, Republican.s hove ptwed him der. the leadership (>f DIEM’S POmiMrS POniM SHOE $IME PONTIAC On'Its IQOth Birthday MR. DIEM SAYS: . "Ther* wqt a dtfinti* patt«rn and policy ip th« optning of the first Diem Shoe Store in rantioc way bock in 1941, the policy of t)ivin0 petter quality footwear at o fair price PLUS d^rsonoi fitting so that every Diem custoiher wou|d enjoy style comfort and economy. “This policy was favorably received so thot now Ditm's is kno^ os ‘Pontiac's Popular ^oe Store’ ... Here you will find America’s., best known shoes for men and women in o vorleV of sizes ood styles to please everyone and at prices that will fit your pocketbook. "We're proud to be o port, of the great city of Pontioc and to join with every citizen of this great city in celebrating Pontiac's 100th birthdoy." Opan Mondciy and Friday Eveningt Until 9 P.M. DIEM’S PQNTIAC’S POPULAR SHOi ST6ti’ 87 Nn Saginaw St. Thin proved erroneous, recalls j former GOP State Sen. L. Harvey Lodge, who had a big voice in his party’! politics. His party organization was right up front July 6, 1854, beneath the' oaka at Jackson when 3.000 to] 5,000 Whigs. Freesollera and iTpre-j aentativea of thf so-called radical element of the Democratic; party' -gathered ‘to form a new national politiral party. ^ { Zephanbih B. Knight, editor of The PoNtine Gazelle, predeeeiP ; •or of H. Pontine Prean, unmed It, the Republh-an j>nriy. At the Jackson convenUOn there appeared a banner with "Hearts of Oak of Oakland’’ emhla?;oned! nn It. He called the greatest political debate in the city's, histoi'y a draw. I “Once my dad offered Republi-iWtiB It fkUlar fOT every Ininufe they would let him talk uninterrupted," rememberk Mrs, Mary |Lynch Burdick, 184 Whitteipore jSt., one of Lynch’s daughters.. ; *L y«e h wiw the rounty'S •lanncheni and mOat unremitting •ome, rear-guard arUon year*. He died In IMl be forgotten are Alfred Gale, T. W*. Jackson. Murray D. |Van Wagoner, Willis M. Brewer, and Carlos G. Richaidscm, to name Van Wagoner in 19;i0^became the first DemotTifl In win an elective county office in 20 yearsi Headlines of the Century BIGGER JOBS FOLI.41W 'This election lo drain enmmis-sioner was followed by posts of Estate highway enmnOssioner and igovernor. ' About this time .marked the ■emergence. #Dccbrding lo Mrs. ^Burdick, of the Democratic party. Nnmbem Increaaed and the I School nirar Lansing, precipat-Ing the worst tragedy in Michigan in recent years. With 40 pupils others killed in the expl(»lort.4it was found that the' man who perpetuated the dned*Took that way of committing suicide. Over 500 pounds of unexplodod teMmyai " •^<-1 m #0Ei-■ WATERFORD TOWNSHIP, with its 50,000 population abounds in trtmondout business and recreotional facilities. The 32 scenic lakes for swimming, boating and fishing; the recently the 2 new shopping centers. Telegraph and Elixabeth Lake Road, and West Huron ond Crescent Lake Road now under construction and the proposed 10-miliion-dotlar Township water system ore but a few of the advantages found in this^Water WpndeHond. -A newty^ streamlined ^ which accommodates airline and exKutive oircraft is situated eamlined airport in the heart of Michigan’s 4th largest township. Ookland County officials chose Waterford Township with its unlimited acreage as the site for the new Civic Center. The County Court House, scheduled to open In August, rises like a mighty marble giant in what was formerly a huge wheat field. . Main highways have been widened and choice sites along rail and highway routes are available for industry of evory description. All this is wonderful Waterford-truly a “Lakelond Paradise.” FOR FREE INFORMATIONi write Supervisor’s Office, Waterford Township. Hw* it th* hub of Wottrford Township's civic, cultural and rocrtotionol octivitiM. locotfd on Williamt Loko Rood bWw^M Dixio Highway and Airport Rood, th* building houMs th# Radtationsl Daportnwnt. Civil , Dofania Hospital, Public library and Concar Foundation. Chomber of Comutarcc, Wpmtn's Club, Gordon Club, Softball and Litflt Laoguu clubs and othars m««t and ereanise hart. Ont of Wettrford Township’s most modtm ond Tofnpiotefr-eqwfpM lumber ewnpoolei Is tecotod in the M-59 Shopping Cwrt.r, 7374 Highland Rood nsor Williams Loko Rood. Here the home owner will find everything ho needs for hiimo repair end improvements including quality lymber, point and building materials . . , os well as that friendly -••how.te.do-if' h^p so necessary to e job weli done. You enjoy everydoy low prices plus cosb* and carry savings ot Colonial lumber Compony. Weterferd TewnsMe exeels In beoutiful lakgs ehe RcmI A. Yeutif Ific., 4030 Dixie Highwoy on Uen leke, elfirs a meet oemplete line ef beets, motors, cruisers end wafer equipment to dell(fht .these who enjoy ail types ef weier sports end esitvitles. Convenient fuoiing facilities m shmm ebeqp with e medern new showroom just te the left ef the picture of this oreo. The branch, Drayton, previdec edkplo froe parking, drive*in win* dow and the seme friendly, efficlent'eeevice fhot hos oiroedy led theusende ef reeldents in this ereo to plan ferW Sound fufur# through e regular Rantioe Investigate AH' ^ You’ll Chpose . ■( B- 10 THK H)M1AC’ PRESS, MONDAY. JUXE 19. 1901 Son Follows Father at Water Works Onr of the mORt interaitii^ phases of Pontiac's history cen(era around a father-and-aoh connection with its waterworks syiitetn. probably danhot be matched in apy other dty. Makes for a Dull Life Harvey G. Morioe entered the employ of the city almost at the inception of its waterworks system. becoming'its superintendmt in 1883. In his tenure of office,' the first great expansion in the system was made. He was superintendent for ‘27 years, until his death in 1810. ••Habits of Life - Rise early: retire early: keep your head clear by attention to all the laws of health. Take no stimulants, save tha-'harmless ones of tea or I coffee, and these not in excess, nor otherwise than it the usual meal times.” Godey’s Lady's Book. 1861. Eariy la' this ceatiiry. his son, Rector L. Monroe, entered the employ of the department ^r , Hector L. MOnroe was^ water works superintendent lor 40 years, until his retirement in 1950. Mr. and Mrs. Monroe live at 236 State • Pontiac challenges the world to show such a father-and-Bon record in the public uUUtles setup in a city of this or larger size. tendent. rnrther targe Improve- The reason so many people have poor hash Is that they cook it too much, making h hard and unpala table, or they use tough pieces o! cold jneBt. or they put In too mucl water and make it vapid. HISTORICAL SHRINK — The Mpses Wisner Home of Oakland. Avenue, erected by ^sner in 1847, it now is owned by the Oakland County Historical Koundation. In spite ot its 114 years, it is in a remarkable state of preservation, and any parts of the structure that have detS^riorated are being restored by the present owners. In connection with it are four acies of land, with much of the original landscaping. It will be open to the public during the Centennial. Wisner Home Outstanding Shrine iding He. was «>thWiis.sipned colonel of the homes of the- wealthy p*‘ople job at keeping the home and pi'em-jlNVENTORV VALI'K HIGH 22nd infantry on Sept. 8. 1862 |of ante-bellum d a y s. - In-thosejises in order and making nee^Pdi Tf,p property is admiraW; „ . Its members were lan?ely iromltimes in Pontiac it was a ^oian-1Improvements. Its only income adioinine the Pontiae I memberships ■more per year, i only i one dolla^ occasiohal n sjt- Pontiae has such sn outstanding historicakAhrine-lhat rt taiTlWt^ K.. Bx members were laiT?ely matched by ""y • <-lty ‘n^j^ Macohib and Upeer! Michigan, jind by only a few citiesLoun,j^g „,,o„o^^,pd them on their, - --------- ---------------------^ in the entire nation. !way to light on'Southern battle-1 Vtir round a century .pie prop- .xubstantial sum, and the 1*010118 present mvenloiy value a nurt^,, And it is being preserved for fieids, but never saw then in ac-^i-ty ulis owned .by the jV'jsneriP***'* property to the Pontiac ber ,if limes its cOsI at the time the ages in a cftmmendable than- tion. ■ • - J 'totitily It'finally passed to Mrs. Board of Kduealion for a Wisner: the foundation Tmught it. ‘ • iFW’n^.-^ Wf "» SWO . per, ^ .^^ng the taal rmiple of ywra uated adjoining the Pontiac Memorial .Stadium at the rear, and ha|j iini^ %,'*'** : He became sirk and died near daughter.. w hd fived ^there. Its background and heritage has Lexington. Ky . ort Jhn. 5,186.1. His; * w w ■ - caused it to be saved through theigrave in Pontiac's Oak Hill Cem- siv had a desire that it be pre-. pood work of the Oakl^ County ^etery is marked with a massive Rprvpd for its present purpose, and Historical Foundation, Vhile most;monument. .she sold it 16 years ago ro the other properties in its category atWELL-BUILT present owners for 81.1.0OO. "other locations in the state have been sold in the ordinary Comiher-1 The home which Wisner built on «*ouid have received c y^ naTTgoTT . e.xtremely permanent manner,,' inirresis. but preferred lo have ^ It Is the very'lubstantlal brick ;even the interior, partitions'being it be an historical monument, home M Oakland Avenue. b«iH ,of brick. .Everything about it sav by Moses Wisner In to- ;ors of the enduring construction on getber with the four ncm of I ——-————---—=raT~tr acr—M Headlines —of—the: the restoration has been stepped i jip la a remnrhnirte iiiaiiner, and t Is assured that the home I be ■ open to the public at j the lime of this year's Pontine ' I'cntcnnial relebrallon. tlgMos to downtown Pontiac. | Wisner was a native of Cayuga] Gdunty, N.Y., where he was bomj in 1815. Raised on a farm, he came l to Michigan in 1837, settling on a { farm in Lapeer County. He had' no college education, but was 'loath to ; continue (arming. Headlinies of the (^ntury rather than have the premises T Century IjMARKWr BLOWSj OCT. » r siocir'i Mra Wallace, now 77, lives atj ,ook the biggest drop in Its kis- , . . ^ 440 l^ockhaven Road, in Waterlord| ,ory. A panic of wild Selling .In,summing up the foresight and Township. Her tnother was Mrs ; ensued 8®®^* efforts of Poitliac and Oak- i Jessie Wisner Qark, only daughtrti[ ♦ * ~ ★ land County people in pr^servlhg |o( Moxes Wisner. It proved to be the nucleus of 1‘h's shrine, it should be noted that, 1. At the' time the foundation « panic that struck the entire 'he Michigan governersi [bought the property • ^m Mrs. nation and was’refleeted around jWho.se homes were in Detroit, allj iWallare. it was thd intention to| the globe. “ -such huilding.s have been removed j I raise another $20,000 to reha^Hi-j ♦ ★ * ' for \busine8.s silt-s, parking lots or | Itate it. But the raising of the Attempts to stem the tide were hthe^iM. Such is the ease inj jlll.OOO was quite an effort, thej (-omplele failures, * the market, niost other cities. Isolicitation being on a eountywide, plunging madly downwai^ un- \ * * * , , [liasis. eoniribulions coming from der a torrent.Of liquidation from In one county that ad.joins Oak- the outstanding Igii ,|,p townships in the .all quarters. land, whVre lived a .Michigan gov-1 turning to Lapeer where he started, example of "left-handed eiijn- I{.ouniy, and mostly in tnoall 8um.s.j It was several month.s before ernor, loUl history does not re-; his political career as county prose-! omy" in Pontiac's history look iLarger contributions included only'a systematic balance was re- rord wlialV became of'his horoer| lilting attorney. i place on this dale, when the vil- jj poo each, , sumed. -and the pame wjis a -ahd his gi'\jve ft overglowh with| OPtaVED MWObTirE ****’ spend | pj limited fund.s. the, prime fpetor In birmging on the ^brush and \weeds that hide, the! « 1 k 1 ^ n .1 u i 61.586 to cou*** of Ifoundalion has done a remarkahle; nafional depression. humble moniinient. \ Coming bark to Pontiac h< open-; (p, Clinton River. ' ' \ i from PONTIAC’S *CHIEP PliMber OSCAR FERRELL Licensed Master J*lymber fS&SERVICE ^Our Spedatty*’ W# of Oscar Farrall Plumbing otfmf sincarait 'Congrotu|otioni* to our city of PoFlHoc on its 100th Annivorso^ calobr^ion. W# brt -proud thof wo hovo oitabKihod our butintt* in Pontioc and hovo b^n so wormly rocoivod by Ht rtsidonts_._Jiu ‘ ipwroorTofiKoTor Pontiac and oil our FULLY EQUIPPED FE8-»M 1829 OPDYKE ROAD TROCKST on Duty 24 HOURS DAILY All Work Guaranteed fES-7501 A dluple of .years later he cartie j In Pontiac ahd studied law in the ■ office of his brother George. •‘SAVED $1,680; •• June 14, IMS. What I ■ ed a law office and soon aif(^r! -j-hj, proposition was to dig a bought this property on Oakland: r^| ,bout J.300 feet long from Avdiue, built the home and landscaped the grounds. He was elected jud^ her^. and had a part in the loui^liiig of the Republtcwt party "under the daks" at Jackson in 18^. Previously he had beeR a Whig. point where the river goes under Orchard Lake Ave., (then Andrew Street i, to where it goes under South Saginaw Street. He rapidly advanced politically. . and was elected governor of Michigan in 1856, serving the 18SM0 Forqsieeing the ominous clouds th|t portended the Qvii Wsr, he leluB^ to run for a second term, desiring to remain at home ahd drill the local youfig men fw that ' impending conflict, which he did This would eliminate the big bend, do away with four bridges, and quite materially change a good part of the down town section. The entire Job could be done for $1,500, and the right of way for the canal more than paid for by the sale of property covered by the river in the bend. In a remarkably thorough manner will reveal the fallacy of that on the old Jair grounds here. I mnomy of 1l6 years ago. Braumeister , '/-f ■’ . -y 'v - ■ PLANNINI and a realistic viewpoint |concerni ng your buiIding needs has made Building Co. 919 JOSLYN Pontiac’s Remodeling Hoadquartors SINCE 1950 DORMERS OUR SPECIALTY Let Dora show you their rov- I . olutionory method of Dormer construction that will enable you to E-X-P-A-N-D your home economically to mOet the growing need$ of your family. THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. JUNE 19. yl961 B-11 Holden Red Stamps HAVE BEEN THE BIG FAVORITE TRADING STAMPS M THE GREATER PONTIAC AREA FOR AMERICANS FINEST FREE PREMIUMS The Holden Trading Stomp Gompony and oil business firms givincf^SpIderiW-^ take this occasion of the great Centennial Celebration to hail and hotior the deserving'j^nders and pioneers of the great and thriving community of Pohtiac, and to extend their heartiest congratulations to the pwlic spirited businessmen, officials and the good people of Greater Pontiac. We are proud to hove shared in its ' progress and to hove token a part in making this splendid copimunity a better place in which to live and prosper. HOLDEN TRADINCkSTAMP COMPANY PREMIUM CENTER ^W. HURON - NEAR DWIGHT ST. - FE 2-0132 PONTIAC, MICHIOAN^ THE POXTIAC PRESS. MONpAY, JUXE 1». 1961 fj Glory of W^ter Street Caused by Sturdy Oaks )n Pi^tiac'i iwftddling dotbes.Si^raw Street atwut «t th« w^t now ii our Water Street Ita^ mpin street. The Indiao tmil from Deteott turned to (he e» after ft had forded the rivtf B«af the preaedt 'crasaing of Sa«-fohw Street. • , ^t followed the river bank (or hlkMit a block, then Jurhin^ north :^a{|d getting back to the present Early Indu^rles Played Big^ \ ih City's Growth where OaklamI ^venue starts. Thb Jia oa aoMaat* at the dMHe growth at the large aak trees aiaag’ the preMt raate at Ragtaaw Street, h^naeew Widfr Streiet and Oaklaad Aveanag, A' few Pontiac Jewish lamilies got together fti 1918 and met at It whs Colonel Stephen Mack, our. city's founder, IukI his aasocl-atM, who built the first saw and grtat mills,. an0 established retail store sites along Water Street. And it also was those same 1983 when Temple Beth Jacob was organised With Joseph Barnett as Its first presidant. 'T Sis years age they erected their preaeat large;; baiUMag ea. niaabeth Lake Sidaey Baraett, sea el Its flrat preal- The big trees that had caused }j(he detour on the Indian trail fur- French foast things out'in the first official plat. They saw that Pontiac seemed des-; tined to become more than a one-{block town, In continuing Pontiar's growth! inr-tbe manuf^ture of means ofj transportation, a good number of ' . . ^ , , -loeal industrial plants had a part:l"‘»»^ i**e material that the saw . I mills converted into lumber for the Bettidea the O. .J. Beaudette jepet-tien of Pon^ac's first build-Qo.. the WilMn Foundry and Ma- ,arter the kg huts), and Sag-ehlne Ce. lor several years was street was saved, one .of the largest employers of ; a W * (abor In Pondac. m. -j-jjp indiaim never did any tree ( 'They followed the Flanders cutting - it was easier to go I^t. Welch Plant, Cartercar Co..'around. Monroe Body Co. and others. Alii ■ . ---------------- ------------------- a*re to go down-in Pontiac's his-i Onions, carrots, turnips and cel-jlf nicely prepared, this is an ex-tory as playing an important role lery have no oil in them so require I cellent dish for breakfast pr, lea; * in the transition that wa.s to make] a littfe fat or drippings and soft'quite equal to waffles. Temple Beth Jacob Founded in 1923 B'nai Israel ««s organized in 1934 — first meeting in a building on Pike St„ later erecting their present building on Oneida Road. Lazarus Herachovita was its first president, and that office now is held by Charles Jacobs. In their membership both In elude many families now prominent in the mercantiie, Industrial, social and civic life of our city. Beat 4 eggs very light and stir with them a pint of milk; slice some bread, dip the pieces into the egg: then lay them in a pan of hot lard and fry brown, sprinkle a little powdered sugar and cinna; on each piece and serve hot. 32 Yctfs-AgB, Crow A Jammed Field ' Airport Tops at Dedication in 1929 The dedication yesterday of 'Ite air. terminal at Pontiac Munlqtpal Airport WM reMiriacent of anot^ di^icatioii there juM 33 years ago last Thursday. It was June 15, 1929, that tens of fiiousands of spectators turned out to see why everyone was clatnor-ing thatJHmtiac's new airfield the best in the nation. merefaU aviattoa. Gifford W. Ham, then city manager of Pontiac, proclaimed that 'Pontiac has placed Itaell squarely behind commercial aviatioiv and someday the city will be the center of the aviation field as well as the automobile industry.” nOHEST RATDfO Six months after the dedication, the U.S. Department of Omimerce gave the airport the highest poa- ilely, .however, eomblnatloB af fartoni prevent a pramiaent |NMMaa la avla- The shift of hirdraft manufacturing from the Detroit area to Atlantie and PAcific coasts was probably the foremoat reason cipal airpoit did not become an Aviation center. (johunercial alriine service w< whilh in coming, too. But it did arrive. On Dec. 1 of last year, North Central Airiinea began ■trHeduling flighta locally. A abartage of flaaneing aad la-viereat waa la part reapoaalble for tbe lack of Improvemeat tba field. * In the past five years, consme-tk>n, land annexation, extended runways and the modern terminal building have given rise to hopes that the.airport will regain a portion of its lost prestige. "Ihe .Juture of the airport will depend on Its demand by the public,” said Homer D. ^Hoskins, its manager for W years! The nsost recent pita for the ali^rt, according to Hoiikina, Is Godey 1886) ed tbe airport from continuing the constrortion of a 4,00a-toot, Bortb-aontb runway, the localfea of whlob hasn't been determlaed. Pontilfc first considered a municipal airport early in 1927, about Floormat Began Baldwin Rubber Firm Started in 1924 on South Paddock, Rose to Leading Industry Incorporated on Nov. 21, 1924| by the late R. H. Baldwin Rubber Cojf started the manufacture ol rubber floor mats in a small way on South Paddock Street. From that humble beginning, it bat grxnyn'to one of Po^ tiac's leading industries. It is a major producer of rubber plats and carpeting for the auto industry; its plant npvers 7 i and it average employi's. In 1K7 It - moved to South Boulevani, where IF has idace been located. In later years an waa add- and commercial ,food pocking gaskets. In 1932 a molded goods department was added, and now produces the time Lindbergh made his historic flight across the-Atlantic. rraar Voters on May 8. 1928, approved _ $180,000 bond issue by a four to one majority, and by October the first plane, a Stearpian from Flint, was able to land at the new facil ity The field was opened offlelally Nov. *7, lia, and shortly oiler, the city secured An oddlfional M acres to expand the origtaal l««-acro site. Tbero nre 4S8 acres today. . The dedication of the airport a<> tually was a two^lay affair, June 1518, 1929, with official ceremonies the first day. In conjunction with the dedica tkm program, the City of Pontiac arxl Pontiac Board of Commerce sponsored the first Mithigan air jour, a 1.200 mile trip in which nearly 50 planes visited 26 Michigan cities in four days. Colonel Mack’s Kin Living in Waterford Unstable Cent^ of Population Move to South One of the most unstable things in the Pontiac area is the center county is in the center of Water-lord Township, 'approximAtely at the site of its town hall. That, motor mwnts, brake pedals, wash- of courset remains stationery, ing machine wringer rolis, and «,unly’s center of popn- numerous' Other parts. Adhesive cement is also made iniaige quantities. During Wbrld War II the plant made gas can nozzles, gas and dust masks, self-sealing inner tubes and tank treads and pins. early pioneer days located not ,lar-izmiz. lha gen graphical center, moved farther with e»ery -k 'it ♦ oame .af* city 100 years ago. It dffkers of the company are: Chairman of the Board Direc-'"*®'"^ decades. Ujrs Harry M. Pryale;'^resident Milo D. McLintoCk; Vice President Paul Richardson; .Secretai^'-Treas-urer Daniel R. Vosbukg. recent years commenced t' it away‘from us. EASTERN MICHIGAN ASVI.l'M hunt in 1878-7. Its name was changed to Pontiac State Hospital early in the preneny cHnn w|fh tnxfttioiftn fqr many yoars. Rising, property jentury- Many additions have since been mqde. A farm of several hundred « values made ^ zidvisabie to dispose of mcininiis screaiio simI discontini^, moot . Horse Radish Makes Beet RelisK Really Hot for the Insane was built in Pon-a number of . tisc in 1878-77. largely with state . In 1911 its name was of-i' fidally changed to Pontiac State' Hospital. Not Inelndml In the sUte propriaMoii was. tbe wav line, and this was raised hr I Their blue ribbon winning at lit was found rpore profitable to private subeertpB5i™E«e: -(fails and expositions spread Pon- „ ,u *_____ . tiac's tame over a wide areaTTRe For many yeair the farm herd included both sires and cows connection with the institution «up- that topped the Holstein breed in ported a henj of Holstein cattlelthe U.S.A.^ on a number of. oc- sell off much of*-the hospital's quired tf> bnIM a aide track to I that was regarded as the best inicaaions. Local subscriptiona helped in the property from the mata rail- the nation. As property values increased. "Tltr~old-4iroe-^jeUlh,_ l-t ''hot -Stuff,” but popular with those wSo like sharp accompaniments to meat. But the great growth of the In 1920 it was at A point near the corner of Woodwaixl Avenua ^tora^ and our present South Boulevard. Ten years later it had moved to Cranbrook Road. tiac's tame over a wide areaTTRe 8aiage--tha»-4oLainynue fts use as formerly, anb only a few jfe® I quirti, rookie chopped fe ago the he'rd waa sold at- auction, its strains doing much to. promote that breed in Michigan and other states. Boil and pour, oyer stuff while hot. In 1948it was iit Birmingham. In I95g( it wax near the corner ol AdAms_antl East Maple Roads, and in 1969 it roturned k| Woodward Avenue, at the c^er of Fourteen-Mile Road. MR8. IVA B. O’DELL Scion of the founder of Pontiac is one of tbe best known educators, In this area. iShe is Mrs. Iva B. ^ ODell. principal of the Donelaon " .School, a i^ition which she has held tor 32 years. She Is Vhe great greaf-greal-granddaughter of Col. Btepben Mark, who made the flrat settfe-meat here iir IMS. Mrs. O'Dell lives at 2661. Lapds-downe Road, Waterford Township. Her mother, Mrs. Addle Behsett and her aunt, Mrs. Hazel WReeler, of^putation in Oakland county. Their grandfather The geographical center o thq * . was Almond Mack Stanley whose mother was Mack's daughteT. HeadUhes of the Century WAR ENDS: APRIL 9. IMS Pontiac, common with the rest of the nation that fought in the Onion cause, celebrated the close of. the Gvil War, and ultimate victory. A mass meeting was“ called by Mayor Robert W. Davis, aind speeches were made by a num- Joy reignfd supreme ns our i^le expeclef tHe sooh ' “ turn home of the local .voung men who had participated the conflict. * 'Jk * Merriment was heighten^ by the remark of a Waterford Township farmer: "Need themio help in tbe spring planting.” ■V >• THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. j;UNE 19, 19fll , B—18 FOUNDED 50 YEARS AGO -------(1912) tion. STREET CARS OM SAGINAW STREET—Hall a century ago the electric trolley was undaunted, and decided to take chances on the new mode 0l t linesyoiced a portent on.the impending aut^obilc age which was to put them The’trolley people also fought back with reduced rates, hut Porjtiac took alt out of business. They warned of its dangers with the rather insidious hint. “The • spot in creating their doom. ^ . safe way to ride," which they carried In banners on their cars. But the public ' - . First Charter Brought Fame to Pontiac From its incorporation as a city in«1861, Pontiac has generaly been favored with an official family who had its best interests at heart. On several occasions this fact has brought state and national attention to our city. It surely gofwff to a good start, ..asitaHret mayor. EnMUs thatch* er, was one of the leading local attorneys'of his time. He waa the first to bring us national recogni- Por the flraf «lx yean the city waa divided Into two warda.’'Bat In 1M7, when Levi. Bacon iiv, was mayor, It waa divided iiito four warte, with three aldermen eleoted'^from each ward. This meat. eMh having M yeanf to ita credit. In IMl the change -was made by a vole ^ Ml in Itn laivor to 404 for continuing the old.^Bysleitt. It wns brought about by t fact that be^rote the city .charter. This ledSto nationwide ac- claim o( the new city, as such a document to usunlly the work of aeveral men chosen for the The fact that the charter was adopted with practicoily no changes as it had been drawn up by Mr. Thatcher was heralded throughout ahe United States as an unusual accomplishment. COUN^ IT MAYORS In its history at 100 yean, Pon* Tiae hii t»ad STmaywi, mine-r whom have served a number'( years in that capacity. They have generaly been business or pn>-f->ssional men who felt that their .civic, 4uly waa .to. deWrte their *.,me to the interests of th( changing over from .a city of few and scattering' factories to one whose industrial leaders bad the vision to follow the changinR..trend in the manufacture of means of transportation, n In 1872 when Augustus C. bald-1, one of Michigan's leading attorneys, was mayor, definite steps Weredakdn to enact resolutions and ordinances looking toward Pontiac's transition from a city mostly dependent on the farmer trade to c>ne that also fostered industry. When Thomas Maybley was mayor in 1877, a program for better streets was started, Which for the first time in the city’s In its ear|y years the city elec-tlorai were generally fougitff out on political party lines, with Republican and Democrat slates, and personalities did not enter into the matter to any great extent. VOTE FOR THE MAN But in more recent years our electors have been v6ting for the man. and the old system of politic ha^ been discarded. This has be« found to be more in proper ke«| ing with the. needs of an industni city. , The nuniber of wards in th^lty was ihcr«ased4o five in 1889/lItAr it was discc^ered that the fourth ward had grown far out of proportion to the other three; So it waa divided, with C. C. Pittman and Bird as first aldermen of the new ward. vdlopment that in many reapects still continues: The too Veara of Pontiac'a history happen to be exactly divided/between tt for the commissioner-manager form of government In 1920,- and Francip G. Ely was the first man to hold the poaitlon of manager here. He was the last mayor under STEAM FAN — Samuel J. Serrell, County Surveyor, and hiw White Steamer wpre a familiar sight on Pontiac’s streets at the turn of the cen- tury. Tile car was in use for ten years or more, and later rehabilitated and was driven some until comparatively recent years. The new system, adopted t has been found to quite satisfactorily meet the needs of our city during lU , greatest growth,- and under it greater Improvements have been made than ever before, 4n every phase of the various departments of municipal control SEELEY FIRST MAYOR Thaddeus D. Seeley was thf first mayor under this syl|^, and he has been succeeded in tne 41 years since then by a line of 24 men who have piloted Pontiac magnificent growth, and generally kept it abreast pf-thp industrial advances it has made. During the last few yearn, under the very capable direction of aty Manager Walter K. Will-man, the new city hall and other bulldlngo In one of the finest civic renter* In nation have been built. By official act of the city commission, this has appropriately been designated as Mack Square, of Col. Stephen Mack, This work has also included great hospital expansion, big progress toward a solution of 4he park-■Sitaatlon which threatened to thriutle Pontiac’s 'progress^ ITf miles of 'street suHacing, nearly SO miles of sanitary and combined sewers, nearly 25- miles of new water mains and pver 40 mt|i>s of sidewalk. For the past three years, during which time! Philip E. Rowston been mayor, much of the above has been accomplished. Other prewnt members of the City Comrnimlon are John A. Dugan, mayor pro-tern; Mlnon R. Henry, William H. Taylor Jr.. Wlnford E. Bottom. Wesley J. Wood and Robert Landry- •The recently retired city clerk, Mrs. Ada Evans, has held thatj pqslthm through Pontiac’s greatest expansion in a. municipal >vay. Other* have pnrticipaled la it loelude Walter A. Glddlng*. city .treasurer; H|’llliam A. Ewart, ally attorney; Mnnrice E. Flnne-Ran and Cecil McCallum, Municipal Court Jlidgea; Edward Bloe, aaaetaor; Marvin Alward, director ol finance, and odier head* of department* covered in separate arttcle* in this Issue. The 'participants In the city’i recreational programs in 1960 far excerted that of any previous year In our history. The commission enacted 18 ordinances and passed .027 nesolutians in that year, the municipal court handled 14,852 cases and collected 24.196 tfaffic and imrking fines, while the taxpayers chme across with $3,730,-63t to jup their city guVepment. Pontiac City’s representation on the Oakland Cbunty Board of Supervisors includes Mayor Rowston, Ewart, Alward, Bloe. R. C. Cummings, Margaret E. -Hill and May; rice Crotequ. CHAIRMEN luted Ohairmen of- the various eity boards and- commissions are: Planning, Daniel R. Vesseyi'tsx review, James F. Spence; ceme^ tery,.LlQ3l|d W. Bumes; retirement^ FM RADIO-PHONO -Nsw telf-contolned Stereo combination has 4 tpeakeri, FM radio, 2-?hannel Stereo amplifier-/ 'Feather Touch' automatic changer, diamond stilus/ Surprisingly low priced. '198/ .$9 mpn^ / >20 \ In summing- up the services performed by t h e various riepart-mentsT the city points out-that lt» Centennial year finds that much progress has been made In planning and urban miewal, public health, purchasim^ parks and recreation, fire contjrol, police pmrtc-tion, personnel] spe^y ; arrests, crime punishment, planning for city highway system, sewage treatment plant, city airport purchase and demolition of unsightly and unsanitary property, rehabilitation, and other marks of prog- \ Extends Sincere iCongratulaHons to the Centennial Committee and All lt$ Staff for Wonderful Job Well Done * PONTIAC ^AOiT NFG. CO. 19 S. PERRY, ST. A-New Portable STEREO .at a New Low Price! It also Is shown that a continuous effort to stop pollution of Pontiac’s lakes and streams is accomplishing results; every quart of mllji *nid in nur city must come from dairy herds that - have been inspected and approved; traffic control makes our Streets safer for both drivers and pedestrians; identification files facilitate the appre-hens.lon of criminals, and. education In public health has been extended to include an.alcohof information.center and expectant parent classes. The Teen-ager*... Exciting news for summer fun! Enjoy the lotest hits, both stereo and monaural, with this compoct 4-speed phono thot ploys oil records. Has 2d«rtochable swing-oiit stereo speokers. Toke it with you everywhere you go! NOW ONLY S. Sdginow St. FE 3*7168 Extended Accounts Available . SAVE up to *500 on q new - > piano during this annual eventl 270 Pianol played onLy in the Michigan Mufic Feitival, how greatly reduced! of cobri: cofal, white, -„ebon.y or landftlWdod. ' . . - ChoasafroMomfirnstfinMti:, e LEONARD. eH^ t$jUu 6rirwwll’i, 27 S,vSa(^naw St. \ ' '^tENDID ACCOUNTS AV^ILAltl ■r B—14 THE PONTIAC PltBSS, i MONDAY, JUNE ^ 1961 Resort Hotels, City Theaters Grew, Passed Oh in Same Era By «CK SAI7NDEBS When the VilUge of Pontiac be-can»e a dty In 1»1 there tyaan’* a thetter in towil. j>nHnriODaI entertainment* wa acarce, conaiadng mainly of an oc; raaiaiial cimia, traveling exhibi-hcriiday parade. Amuse-• thing. Tbia la Mt ta aay that Poatlae h the ISMa wan death On ’ caatrary, » wa»giving re-nort area that aparted’ the “An-eat harteiry went af Baffalo." Hodgea House, built in 1838. was the city’s most plush hotel for many years. In that same year cirhis and menagerie visited Pontiac and drew pioneers from njiles anxind. Hodges House was at the southwest comer of Saginaw and Pike streets, ahd is noWsthe Chapman Aotel. Across the street was the Pontiac Hotel, and a favorite ■ “amflsement" place, the '"Tavern Stand.” owned by Asahri Fuller, which burned to the ground in disastrous fire in 1840. By 1861, the Nwthem Hn>el was aim dolt« a"thriving business." .It stood where the Federal De, partment Store now stands at N. Saginaw and Warren streets. The Northern was a center for fanners who considered Hodges House "snooty" and too high priced. It’s greatest claim to fame were country style meals, the free lunch at its big bar and the big- beer in Pontiac. ThM reaert hotels sprang ap oatKide Poatlae — the Orchard Lake Hotel la 18M and Sylvaa It is interesting to note that both theltesort hotels outside Pontiac BiK^Pe theaters Inside Pontiac followed the same historical paths. Although resorts^tvere prominent first, both they and theaters slowly gained ih number and populi until W boom days of the 1 before their death in the ’3^. As early as 1870, resort^ hotels Were centera of amusemait. A Pontiac resident, Sam^ Levin of 106 Chippewa Road, has a rare document that proves this point. Levin ewaa an origtaal Aeel musle espy at ‘The Wehard rsjj. r, WhMeinera la 1871. On Its ... cover-are draa4ags.^ot the hold and sceaie sarroMsdlagB. . ■ feut for tha Pontiac resitent of_ T(»yesras«o.*nrtWEW EAGLE BITLT. manufacture .of horS-drawn ve- The Eagle then had 300 seatsimdcs to the manufacture of gaso-and was considered the niost up-|iinp driven transportation. It didj 79 Oakland Ave. ^___FE 2-0189 At that point It was leased te W. 8. Butterfield and eempleted m trsMitieu from the Kle!et era to the Butterfield era. AH Poa-tiae theaten were thea part ef Between 1919 and 1926. four mar Jor Pontiac theaters were built — the State, Orpheum, Strand and Oakland. The State Theater, which opened on April 6, 1926, brought the name of W. S. Butterfield to Pontiac. The $125,000 State Theater build- groat job in that respect. The first president^ of the Chamber of (Commerce la 1818 waa Joe Sawyer, who got It off to-a good atari, la tho yeara by aome of the mercaatile. pro- or the city. With some changra in its ter-;e, it Iw ritoiV coverage, it hks worked toward keeping Pontiac on the map among the nation’s leaders, not only in its principal industries, but also in the promotion for better civic standing as a home and business city. Dana P. Whitmer is lts„ present president, and for five years John W. Hirlii^er has been it manager. ENTE SPECIAL CENTENNIAL INSTALLATION PRICES! KITCHEN FLOOR For an tvarsfs tall room. Comod with I hrsvywMfht InloM Unoltum. ComploW V " BUgrrisU ood lakor. $49.00 $79.00 IS'xZC BASEMENT AREA Complataly InsHillad with KENTILE Aiphslt Til# ("P" cole«) ‘ $49.95 SANDRAN PonflOC S Lorg^Sf This new SandrSn fs Krubldts . . won't-spot, won't stain! CoVtr O 9x12 Room Cleans inSfantiy with the swish of a damp nPtopf Thoosapds • ' ^ rrancnilTO of ,gold and silver chip*are inset into the vinyl, then sealed Cjar Oftiv ^17 78 Sonoran EjBOlBr tight and smooth for life under a goat pt dear vinyl. a Ml wlilj ofa I # a,# VINYL RUniR mi 13 u. I PLA$tlC WALL TIU ' . ARMSTRONG'S lulaid.tiLI [ , VINYL mSTIC ndercevarisf 59c sq. yd. ^ FREE! ; We Leon You Tools and Tilt Cutters. EatrO Tile Returneble INTTOCkV —' TESSARA aad PUTURESQ CUSTOM nSTIlUTlONS run ESTDUTES CULL US 1 ASRHAEr'TILE-v u. KfN nix VINTt No waxlat. Owr- _ 9x12 LINOLEUM RUC $495 THE FLOOR SHOP 99 SOUTH SAQINAW OP AUEURN Opon Fri. ond Mos^ *fil 9/ Plenty of , free Perkini in Oe/ Let Rear of Store FE4.S21A Pontiac Centennial SELL-A-BRATION “Pick Your Pontiac-Trove Your Pride” POMTUC RETan. STORE 65 Ml Clemens ' iFE-3-795# k*ivx THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JUNE 10, 1061 B~15 City Saw Birth, Denfise of Trolley Cars The hundred-year history ^ Pon- tiac City shows that it encompasses the start and the finish q1 what was hr its lifetime one of the most popular frnms of transportation in chlses were eagerly sought to It marked the creation and the discontinuance of the electric trdlley lines. They were driven hy power from overhead wirfs, which was generated at a cratral station. The system was brought la by the need of traaoportetloB ladll- toHch the vicinity of homeo aad out by gasoline. Sixty years ago tndley-line fran- make Pontiac the center of a system of electric railways. However, only two of ever developed to the extent of operation'' outside of the dty. In 1889, the Pontiac and Oichard Lake Railroad Co. was licensed to lay its tracks on the city streets, and to extend west and southwest to Orchard Lake. Its fare charge for passengers to any point within the dty, "on account of its being granted the use of Pontiac streets," was t '/ to exce^ five cents. . Pontiac's lirst troUey^ine nection with Detroit, was by way of Qrdiard Lake and Fhrmington. That came in 1890, when tiie lines of the Detroit and Northwestern Co. reached Orchard Lake. all finally were mmfd ini Detroit United Raili^. ton, aad from there i Orchard lake. For many years they were known as the “m|lk traversed a lae they^trav secdoh. and oarloado of milk to the cheeoo factory at rarmlagton aad to ENOBMOV8 BUHNE88 On their heyday, around ttw tun of the century, t^ did an enormous business. Sometimes you could grab a trolley for Detroit every U minutes. The fare between the two cities 'as I& cents, and even less if you bought tickeU in volume The Detroit and Pontiac line MU was built, largely following Woodwisrd Avenue. This later took over the Northwestern lines, and Remember ’Gazelle’ or ’Daily Press’? Staffers at The Pontiac Preu can always spot .a letter to the paper which is written by a real oldtime resident of the area—quite often it comes addressed to "The Press Gazette" or merely "The Gazette.” / But this would draw puzded looks from many cjirrem Pontiac residents, unfamiliar with the names of early predecessors of the paper' known today as "The Pontiac Press." ' * As the building grew In response to the enlarged equipment necessary to”serve the growing community,’ so did the scope of the paper’s coverage. CntCIJLA'hbN GROWTH The Press circulation was 12,85t, which increased to 71,011 ^y 1930. The year 1940 found a ixess run of 33,406, and in 1950 this had reached 48,230. Present circulation is 60,708. 9 Name changes are insidious, though. AlmMt all area residents sitll refer to the paper as .the "Dally Press." The "Dally" wan yearn ago, but it still persists. Oaklapd County Historian and Pontiac Press columnist Joe Haas has already traced the early history of newspapers in Pontiac, in a story found oh Page F-4. , COMBINA'nON or TWO Here are some details on the more-currept history of your paper. The Press Oaaette was a combination of the Ponttao Oasette, a IMtt weekly tqmed dally, and . The Pontiac Press, another dally paper founded In ItW. . The Press Gazette was purchased by Harry Y. Fitzgerald, George H. Gardner «nd Howard H. Fitzgerald in 1914. This trio changed the name to "The Pontiac Daily Prea,’ which it remained for years. * ★ dr dr "fbSunB oh Hinon'Sireei for TOF a century and has gone through a period of evolutionary growth, as it was enlarged to meet the needs of an expanding area. Fr6mlaliine“iloiy-iiKi^^ n second floor. The next extended the buUdlag further leal equipment. The Pim eras one of the first to have its own, photo department outside Detroit, and one of the early papers In Michigan to have Assoolated Press wirephotoo. Even betora this, it was one of the early pub- Headlines of the Century Ucations to begin receiving news by telegraph. In press work, 'the paper has been running multlcol^ reproductions more than 24 years. ' This pioneering is continued today, with the use of tc^typesetting di^ts, photo comixmition. of, advertising and Associated -P r e V p Photofax electronic photographic reception. The Press’ news'content has not remained behind these mechanical devekq>ments, Affiliation with The Aasorlated Press cooperative newsgathering ngency and the commercial agency. United Press International, provides Pontiac Preas readers with news of the world, quickly and accurately. -In addition. The Press purchases a number of colunms from syndicated writers international repute. There were four trolley tracks on Saginaw Street in Pontiac, and the lines extended to several other parts of the city. It was convenient for. a large portion of our population to ride the trolley. BOYS Df BLUB; SEPT. 4; IIM After being drilled at thejild fairgrounds between North Saginaw and Perry Streets, the Twenty Second Regiment, 997 strong, left Pontiac to participate in the avll War, ' were volunteers whose iMsnea wero"'K Pontiac or Its vicinity. In a procession down Saginaw Street, they were bidden farewell one of the largest crowds TnTonOicTflstoiy. At an old - railroad depot on Jackson Street tliey entrained for active service, first going to Kentucky, but got into their Extra cars were run when necessary, and the attendance at every downtown function was largely augmented by the people who disembarked from the trolley cars at its doors. With local news, sports, women’s news and suburban coverage coupled with the hlghligljls of state, national hnd international news, and Acal dnd national advertisements, executives of The Press create a complete Jpaper for its COMMUNITY LEADERSHIP Throughout its history. The Press hu also furnished leadership to the community, both- by its editorial stands, and by earnest work by top personnel. -For its e Its 2S0 employes have been cHed time and time again by mnner-organlsatloi^s within the field of Journalism and by outside ci oerns for Its general eXoellenre. ~ —A lobby wliieh looks like a iruphy “WBIF'pef day. room is evidence of this. paared secure., Holders of Datrolt United s^res of stock woe looked upon as having an indepaxjency. But Pootlac commei;^ to make utofasbilea. Our pedple bt their own tranaportatkin facilities. llw aato bus lines started. The tralley patronage dropped to nearly aotblng. The Uaes couldn’t pay their taxes and their opera- Far a time, the steam nllway pat up.a fight to maintain a share- of I Ironical is the fact that their cars, the metal in their tracks and other property was seized by the municipalities they had served, and were sold for Junk to satisfy the tax claims. ’iiie automobile had arrived, and! the holders of Detroit United stock! discovered thft nothing is sure excqpt^eath—and taxes. A rather uplqne feature was the "wtidflower speclato" in the spring. They Were run into the country to allow passengers to pick flowers Which grew In abundance along the roadsides and In the woods. This was before their picking was pr^lbited by law. But the trolley-car era wa^ ended by ’ the gasoline buggy. It had helped in a major way to put Pontiac on the map, and qijiite paradoxically, Pontiac was one of the major features in putting it out of business. ‘SURE TI^G' FADES Its future for several years ap- City Once Led in Production of\ Garden Seeds During the closing years of the last century Pontiac was one of the leading producers of garden seeds in the nation. The D. M. Fetry Seed Co. owned and raised seeds on over 200 acres of land situated east df South Saginaw Street and in the general vicinity of the present South Boulevard. Tiresfont - firestonc - Tir«$fottc -fircstonc CARTER Tire Company 370 SOUTH SAGINAW — PONTIAC, MICHIGAN ^ OPEN 8:00 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M. DAILY — PHONE FE S-6136 C Headlines of the Century UNCOLN WON; NOV. 1860 Never-before was such alight known on earth. All over land, from durk until tl)e rising sun, the lightning was dancing over the wires. TTiey carried to waiting millions the details of the peoples’ will. They had elected Abraham Lincoln of Illinois .as President of the United States. The rail splitter and incorruptible patriot had been chosen to pilot this great nation through cm era that was to decide whether it was to remain intact, and whether or not slavery was to be abolished. His political opponents had called hiin a country lawyer. They had waged a great fight to ke^p him out of the White House, but-they lost. I Rond A4cNolly 'outer I SPACE MAP V-.^er*'s a map you’ll ba pfbud to hays in your office or den. And ib’s very helpful for children’s achoolwork, tool Shows a highly , detailed chart of our aolar 8 and closeiip views of ihe and five planets. Indudeadis ----■ O* '■ chart, weight chart and ‘ bligationi ship time schedule. COMPLETE SET OFFER LINCOLN SHOT; APRIL is, l8lS -While attending the performance of "The American Cousin” at Ford’s Theater, Prasident Abraham Lincoln was shot, and mortally wounded. He died the following morning. His assassin was J. Wilkes Booth, an actor, and prime mov- In a small ymnp„» ' TUBELESS^WHITEWALLS 44 Plus tsl see 4 tires elf reur esr RfCARDLISa el CONDITION SPECIAL LOW PRICES ON ALL OTHER SIZES AND TYPES TOOl mdered the conduct 4^ 4he War tyrsnTiical. Booth later captured and ^paid the death penalty, that also being meted CortBr’f approclota t|iB way oil Ppntlac- has iBCBlvod our tlr* saving haadqoartBrs Our BVtry andaeLVor has baan to glva you .Aa graotast milaaga at tha lowast pouibla'prica, that is why wa have salactad FIRESTONE as tha tira ‘ for your car... wa know that tha axtra milaaga FIRESTONE TIRES glva you will add to tha safety of your motbring plaosura dnd save you dollan. Penfiae’s 100th Krihilay A Double Barrel Bargain Event 0 SdentifioBlly innpect and align front-cwl la Whelavar your eotomotiva oaadsr from brolcaB to shock obserbars... Jrom wheel ottgnmant to better fatraads... you eon rely on Oirtar’s 39' -year reputation for quality work! ■ V r JohnOArNiiV, All PonHoc is justly proud of tha preorau mode in f||ia post 100 yaon . . . All Pontiac it proud of tho skill and workmanship of the man who build Mio Pontiac and tha CMC Truck ... Today, ft't o lort-of a “mutual odmiroHon" society at wa loin in 'idylnfl... “Dollar for Dollar, you can’t beat Pontiac." ' . 0 Prodshm balance both front wfaeela. 0 Osods power btake and poaor ateering American Car , unite where applicable. - CARTER TIRE CO. 3^6 Se Saginaw Ste BOWSj FREE c , V" I ssfiieMl. R5-6136 Year CntH ft Boot at : 370 South Sogift0r St. CAKTER 'n'i, JHMiotoL FE 5-6136 I 'Ar(V- ^ ^ ^ VN. • ■ A/ ' J' ■ A(' •. •.'! f AlJvv'., ■ 'i OFFICERS ECmOflNCS Building in the Present. . • to Meet the Demands of the Future JAim CLARKSON EMtMiM ViM Awiaatt iMl Smm»7 TERNWsyiASTER ViMm^leat E.T.|OH%ON The first published statement of the Pontiac Federal Savings Association showed assets of $2Q,Q00. In these twenty«seven years the Association has grown tremendonsly, with nearly 2,000% increase. JAMESM.RAHL AMfaSHt VlM ..a WnUAM DEIKE Aaiat TV—mrtc —a3t—db Mnuger RONALD FACER AafaMt Timnnt Md Br*Mh Mtug^r THORALPULSETH The first office opened in downtown Pontiac in 193A^and in 1952 the Rochester Branch was added. Three years later the Main Office was built on West Huron Street and the Downtown Office then became a Branch. Then came'the Office in Drayton Plains in 1958 and the Walled Lake Branch in 1%0. We are near completion of our newest county Office in^Milford, which will open on July 1st. An additional two other Branch ^fices are under consideration at the present. ' ' « . This ont*county growth has led us to a change of name for the Association which will occur bp July 1st of this year. ^ ODRABELLEILBELL Ai*liBlTiwerw IL ERNESTINE CRIFHN Awimt-Seewury IIAIK»lEE.tODD WARREN D.NEVTON C BRYAN KDfNEr Attwvejr DIRECTORS. CLARK!. ADAMS MAHLON A. BENSON. Jri CONRADN. CHURCH lAMU CLARKSON iLbLARE CUNNINGS OR.|OhNJ.MARRA JOHN^. WADDELL AUDITORS BNKiii^ Ashman Since we .arc the First Federally Chartered Federal Savings and Loan Association in Oakland County, we feel that we have made a natural choice in becoming FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS and LOAN ASSOCIATION of OAKLAND. ' . ---—— ^ -i" ' As we pause in this Centennial year to survey our past... so must we plan our future. PONTIAC FEDERAL SAVINGS 'pon|iac Hocliester -r PlaiiiB -- — IM^lfofd ‘ " '' v ■r'- ' ' . ‘I'l. ' '■ ■ /: '■ -M- V , ' ■ ' i •; ■ ■ > \l . ^ . . ' •T' ' -f Centennial - Souvenir Edition T'HE PONTIAC PRESS SECTION C MONDAY, JUNE 19, 1961 PONTIAC^ MICHIGAN C-^1 Saved Child's Life Safety OfRcer to Get Citati WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP ~ Ai volunteer public safety officer saved a child's life with mouth-to-mouth breathing only weeks after completing a first aid training courso will be presented a township dtation tomoiTow. PoUceman-fireman Kenneth I^p-piate,.J3, of 4674 Allingham Road, will receive the award for meritor-♦y. mMownshlp ^l«is. AREA NEWS meeting from Supervisor Edward Qieyzv Pepplate, married and the father yt four daughters, U cred. Ited with saving the Hfe of t-year-old dndifli Hy. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Bly of NU Verdict^Near on Troy Water ship radio dispatcher and rec^ved call that the Bly child had fallen between its crib and the wall was strangling. Patrolman Peppiate, on the <|aal department a yter,. dispatched the emergency rescue truck Expect Cpmmission to Decide Tonight About Detroit Contract TROY—One of the most pressing problems in Troy may be solved tonight when city commissioners decide on Signing a contract which would bring Detroit ugter into the city. If the 30-year contract is approved, Detroit water would be .supplied to over 60 per cent of Troy's population. ‘ Negotiations between Detroit and Troy officials have continued lor nearly a year. Commission-era here flrat agreed to start negotiating with Detroit last inly The water contract is listed a| the first item of business on to-s 7:30 p.m. special day's il meeting ol irWM the city cojnmissldh at .NEAR.PEAK CAPACITY ' '“TTli of Troy's water users currently are served by a system ol ■■ P'linielpplty f>wn^ wells. The tern has been operating near peak capucity during the past few Aum-'mers. S<>veral complainta regaining the quality and quantity of Troy water have been registered by realdenU with the rommlaslon and the city’s engtnoering department. When the plan with Detroit was first discussfKl, it was estimated that the Motor Oty would awply Troy with 230 million gallons ol 'Jyater per year. Thf Detroit system would serve as both a source of suppljikmd storage facility if jthe contract is approved. iUgnIng of the contract has bt-en delayed while conuntsiiion-^ra aought concewlonu from Detroit whtili they felt would be more equitable for Troy. In a note to the commissioners, City Mhnager David, E. Firesti^ wrote that he hai answers to several Questions the commission was attempting to clarify before signing the agreement. F'lrestone stated that, he recom-* mended adoption of the contract tonight if commissioners decided that they could obtain no fiirthep concessions from Detroit. On the mornliig of May 28, Pep- to the scene and then left iinmedi-Btely himself lor the Bly home. He arrived before firemen and gave the chUd arttllclal roepira-tlon, reviving her, and then the towi^p fli^inen arrived and admlBlstered oxygen. ius4|^ellow workers believe that tt^e^xtra few mbiutes that were gained by Peppiatecin giving the mouth-to-mouth breathing were responsible in saving' the little girl. The citation is the secoid such award presented by the township in two years. The first went to fireman Joseph Montruiel for applying artificial respiration to a woman who had suffered a heart Resigns Fire Post in Commerce Area COMMERCE TOWNSHIP Claude Garvey’s resignation as Wncoinnfisiionei^^ has been accepted by the Township Board of Trustees. Garvey; also a- township board member, was named to the podi ige the Township Fire Department. The retired engineer, who liyes at 2606 Benstein Road, said the fire department has come a long way since then and felt his direction was no longer needed. Dytionic$, Inc., Slates Thursday Union Election ROCHESTER One- of seven union elections schrtluled this week in Michigan will be hel?I Thursday at Dytronics, Inc., 115 Main under orders of the National Labor Relations ^rd. The election at Dytronics will determine whether ,18 workers at the plant should be represented by the;^United Auto Workers union. On Friday, 10 employes of Dynamic Die Casting Co., 610 W. 10 Mile Road. Madison lion by Ihe VAW, tJAW representation will' be decided tomorrow by 40 workers at the Michigan Metal Craft Co. Warren. Other union elections have been ordered by the NL^ at firms in Dowaglac, Benton Harbor, Grand Rapids and Ypsilanti. State Med Team Urges New School, Expansion ANN ARBOR (JP - Michigan needs a new $50 million medical school and expansion of educational programs of all kinds of medical penionhei. says a Univer: sity of Michigan research team. Wkhbut them, the U. of M. team said Saturday, the .state will find its already-acule shortage of quaiifiM heaith care personnel getting worse. The reHearrhers turned over Id Ihe gitvernor's roiiinilNKinn on pre paid hoapllal care the second portion of their rejMiH on Michigan medical eronomiea. a three-year. alud.v backed by 6380,000 from the W. K. Kellogg Foundation. On the basis of available figures. the report stated. Michigan’s probieni.was even, more acute tha the nationwide doi-tor sTiortagf The state in 1959 had a ratio of 132.1 physicians tor every 100,000 population, while the national average was 140.7 per 100,000. Two Boys, 8, ^ Hit in Separate Auto Mishaps BEGIN NEW TERM8 — Due to increased activities of the Rochester Junior Woman's Qub. the organization has elected new officers to assume the dut|es formerly held by a single'vice president. The hew officers are (from left* Mrs.-Richard Jerome, second vice president, and Mrs. Robert Fleishmann, fri|a vice president, who are * P*ii«*c Prtu Pkat* shown following their mstallajlion 'Cith the club's president, Mrs. Wilham Beardmorc. A,total of 20 new members were received into membership at installation ceremonies held at the home of Mrs. Richard Brooks at 6151 Blue Beech Road, Avon Township. ' , ** Two 8-year-old bws were struck down by cars in seprate aertdents in.Oakland County Over the week- end. Area Official Speaks Out Dems Better Publicists, Says GOP Press Man ClaimsTruth Is Not Enough ROCHESTER (*— A Republican publicity man said Sunday that Michigan Democrats had bran do-:^Lbetter job than the GOP tMnng thefr , ideas and programs across to public. Charles A. Ferry, public relations director of the Oakland County Republican cornmittee, told some 125 COP party workers that ’The Republicans have Iteen dis- ' ’t blame the^roublcs of our party on the press,” he said. Republican employe who has worked with all elements of the press, I have found them cooperative. ’’But so long as the party pursues its policy of omission and-distortion, the Republinans can ex-pect to receive in the news col- distbrtion in withholding certain parts of news stories.” “If General Motors marketed Its product the 'way the Repub- phy, iiM long since would have been Danknipt,” he said. Ferry, of 165 WImpole St. former newspaperman who came a fdl-tlme GOP employe last January. A ANN ARBOR (UPIi - U. S ' Information Agency head Edward R. Murrow told University of Michigan graduates Saturday "It is nqt enough to lell the truth today. Murrow, former newscaster who Lcccpted appointment by President treatment.” Residents' to Discuss Kennedy to the . government poiC said truth is not always believed because ”in this world, there are absolute standards of truth. " School Rec Plans He said Michigan Democrats have been more candid" dealings with newsmen. The GOP has “lost ground in Michigan,’' he said, because it has too negative in propagandizing.” ink we have to admit," he said, "that the Republican image can stand a face lifting. Thq Republican image is almost entirely anarchronistic, hot in step with the times. 'Mg buNneM, Wall.Street, PONTIAC TO\VNSHlP-rA recreation program for the areas served by the Willis and Will Rogers schools will be discussed by local residents and the township’s recreation committee at 7:30 p.m. today. The meeting will be held at the Township Hall, 2060 Opdyke Road. The responsfe by residents at tc^ night’s meeting will deterrriihc whether the. recreation pro^am for children is to be held here this sUmiher, according to Township Trustee George E. Lyle. Tlie program would be undertaken by the YMCA and the township, Lyle said. have been allowed to despite some major changes -P^-” Fouled D^d on Road CHARLEVOIX (Jl-Police today were investigating the death ol Julius J. Wasageshik, 46.'ol Charlevoix, who was found dead on a ntid near his home Saturday night. An autopsy Sunday disclosed Wasageshik died of a skul) fracture. , To Study College Idea for Muskegon County ,/^ MUSKEGON (UPI) - A study commitfee is scheduled to meet here to discuss the possibility of county , college In Muskegon County. - " The college under discussion would- replace the present overcrowded Muskegon ' Community College. The community college has a present enrollment of 1,000 which is expected to swell to 2,500 during the next decade. Murrow Tells U. of M. Graduates No Absolute Standards Exist ___“Our obJecillVe ^s and must be crwiibllity,” he iiill' 'TTTa easy to assume that because we tell the truth as we see It. others will believe na. But statements that are true are^ alwaya.be-ileved. What la one man's truth hjmotlier man’ Murrow addressed 3.700 graduates at Michigan’s 117th annual commencement exerciaes lind was of five recipients of an honorary degree. He received an honorary degree of doctor of laws as did Marcolino G. Candau, Geneva, Switzerland, director of the World Health Organization. John M. Buchanan, biochemist at Massachusetts Institute of Technology, and Claude E. Shannon, professor of mathematics and communications at MIT. received doctor of science degrees. A doctor of literature degree was’ presented to playwright Elmer Rice. , Hurt in Fotol Crdsh • TILSONBURG, 6nt. (Jfi-John P. Mickel of 1816 N. ^qshington St. Royal Oak., was reported in satisfactory condition here today after he was injured in a head-on collision which killed a Canadian wortian. KilTed in the clash Saturday night, two miles east of Courtland, Ont., was Mrs. Anne Gartner, 51, of Courtland. Steven L, iVye of 4587 Center St., Drayton Plains, was reported' in fftir x-onditioh today at Pontiac General Ho.spital with possible internal injuries and facial cuts and bruises. ' Patrick L. Dalby of 1911 Lake-view Drive, Waterford Tpwnsbip, _suillercd a hrod concussion yesterday when hit on Joslyn Road in Orion Town.ship. He was reported in satisfactory condition today at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital. ' Harold Q. Zellowskl, 47. of, 795 . Franklin St., Clarkston, told Sheriff’s deputies, he was unable to stop in time when the Dalby hoy darted into the street directly in front of his car. ^ The driver of the other car, Lawrence Gaverly, 28, of 6180 Jameson St., Drayton Plains, also said he was unable to stop when the Fiye youth suddenly ran in front of his car oh Sashabaw Road at Ginton Road in Independence This problem l.s compounded by an uneven distribution of clans in Michigan plus a shortage of dentists, nurses, laboratory technicians, technologists, pharma-therapists, optometrists and mi'dical assistants. WANTS W AYNE EXPANDED To combat fhe growing popula-tiqn, the research team. headaw Enforcement Association will meet at p.m. Wednesday at the Saratoga Farms Restaurant in Novi. The program, following the din^ ner meeting, will im-lude the showing of the film "Operation; Abolition.” based on San Francisco studirtit riots. More than 100 merhbers of the Mociation altehded the last meeting held at the Ford Lincoln Plant in Wixom in May. Start Vocation School Tuesday at Four Towns They also reconimeaded that a third medleal aefaboi ba established to supplemaat those 'at Wayne and... of M„ a aog-gestioa urged la at least three previous studies, iarludiug OM by the I’. S. Ihiblic Health Serv- L. WARWICK A barh^oiMif arts degree wTll be presented Thursday at ■ Wkyne State University in Detroit to Judith E.-Warwick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Basil W. Warwick -of 9‘237 Tan Bay *Road, Union Lake. /She will graduate as -one top 200 women on campu.s. ' Queen Hopefuls Will Rehearse Competition Still Open for Miss Romeo Title, Says Chairman tion of physiclaas, the report said, stems la part from the fart that doctors tend to gather In urban arena were Incomea are high and cultural advant: agea ain^avafiaKie. The survey team said MichigalT*'^'*;**' <>'«'« ‘l> *‘reet wcar^ needs 53.0C 'otMM-h said, the talent portion of the program may be eliminated to attract more girls lo entry the compe.Utlon. dates will appear on stage only again in lorrhal attire for mle^ nursing home beds to fhri-t min-fna*fer, of ceremonies imum standards of health care. 'T*’®*’*''* A. Castelhiccl. It also recommended increased government subsidies for medical students and related educational •arch facilities. ents « r<^ar Plan Bible School at Troy June 26-30 FOUR^WNS—Vacatiort Bible jarhool at Four Tewns Methodist Oiurch will be hela 9 a.m. dqily beginning tomoiToW and continuing through June 30. Mrs. Carl Domas is. dirwtor of the Bible school, which has for ltd theme "Living For .Jesus. There are classes for children years of age and, older. They Plugged It In , RALEIGH. N.C. ld Diggers oif'Bpoadway." di> TRUCK NO. H % number of years later. Mich-residents w^ treated to a nded circus carried on the I of CMC trucks. The most photographed waa old «niKk No: 88. It, of courae. housed tae dancing girls. ' -Sswivel guns and teargas throw-\ cM bristled from a bulletproof ar-laored btick used by the Nationid BIfenk of Detroit during the "PuT'-db Gang" days of the. '30s. jMore' recenUy- trucks wearing iie “made in Pontiac'' tag have hauled everything from molten aluninuin in Bedford, Ind. to Cliristmaii tree ornaments to show ONE WAY BUS-Aptly named the “One, Way Bus.” this eaiiy GMC jtruck carted off prisoners to thp TexAs State Penitentiary, was a one-way trip. ^ soft-ride characteristics of,GMC suspension trucks. < Fpar years age, oernpaata of' Kom Sleepy hamlets doCtlag the thM Bldge Mouatolns were startled to see aa entire trala •ras hetag haaled ptegy-baek by |,lleet ef OMCt. •The train, “Tweetsie," took its hfutte journey from Hickory to Blowing Rock, N,C, where it op-^tes today as a tourist attrac- One of the largest recent loads nbs a 75,000-pound traiuformer, Sjoivmey yas probably the short-in trucking history. .rFrom the railroad flatcar,- it tjent by truck only 200-feet before being deposited. The hoisting and rg took all day due to the of the huge hunk of 'ma-o^inery. DIO THOSE D100ER8—Plugging “Golf Diggers of Broadway,” .this “Jimmy” carried a load of chorus cuties through the str^ of New York ^eJbs to Put ^raille Spots ^nU.S. Bills 500,000 in India ^ReceiveU5. Food' eK£NTFIELD, Calif. (UPI) -tfdS. Treasurer Elizabeth B. Smith, ^ waiits to patot U.S. currency Aferent colors, has a new idea jThow to improve our bills, d Hto told toe lions Ctab i sbapntsnp 5*T. don't see why it emild It done sleBply by putting another on the presses,” Aenaid. * #Concnroing her propoaal to have tels dlWpfent cotors far eaiy ' flenUficaMon; she ssid that Tregs-itp Secretary Douglas DUloo is piMently ronsideriiig the 1^. Process cheese is made by Pakistan is said to be the w^rld'i' grinding up natural cheese fol- chief producer of Jute. Cotton com- lowed by blendlBg ^ pasteuriz- priaes another Impprtaiit cash ing. crop. WASHINGTON (AP) - George | McGovern, director of the Food p tar Peace progtom, Friday an- k nounced the United. .States will | provide daily food lor a year for | 500,000 school children in the j; st^te of Madras, Ifjldia. TWO DOCTORS ON DUTY ASSURE YOU IMMEDIATE SERVICE EYE EXAMINATIOhJ^ FILLIKiG PRESCRIPTIONS, eyeglass repairs PONTIAC opticalCENTER The gift e>f food Was kqfcepted^ by G. Subramaniam, miniver ofj ; e^atto ahd finance for Mad-1 103-N. Saeiitow (acrwi from Simmsl . ; FE 2-0291 • Hri. 9:30-5,;30 Daily Mon. or FrlfEvs: by Apmt. •’ • A. A. Milesi Q.P. — ; . P. C. Feinberg, O.D. y PART OF DOWNTOWN IN 189S-Thls is Saginaw Street, looking north from^ Lawrence Street. In fhe lower*’right comer is ■the present site-of The Community National Bank." Continuing on from this site the buildings were, in .;i895; the First National Bank, the Eddington'IJewelry»Store, the Lewis and Crofoot Grocery, then Turk's jpiothing Store, Pauli’s Shoe Store, the Baptist Church, then Huron Street with the Cdngregational Church’s tall spire acrois the comer. A sign tor a weekly newspaper is at the lower left. BRUSHWORK—Iti the old da^ men laboriously applied the ,paint jO auto bodies with a brush. Taken over 40 years ago, these OKT -blf^hufM shoW' Fisher Body workers applying the finish to Oakland-bodies. Painting an auto body.'used to require from 10 to 12 days, and sometimes as much as 30 days. Now the entue process of rustproofing, primings wet-sanding, painting, drying; polishing-^ final touch-up' requires only 41k hours per body. TUESDAY ONLY Reg. 10c 5hoe Loces Block, Brown, White 18, 24, 27 Inch RCA—Reg. 20c FLASHUGHT BATTBHES 10.2011 2§20‘ Box of 4Q0 HlfwaTlSSIIK 20‘ Reg. 33c Reg. 69c—100$ IODINE RATION TABLETS Imperial F«"«hCol»0;;* espace 20* limit 3 With Coupon 100 Capsules r*9. $1.9,8 Value _ coupon. I PRESCRIPTION i7RES( 148 North Saginaw St Huron Street N FILLED BY US QUALITY DRUGS LOWEST PRICE 4895 Dixie Highway ' ' I V THE PONTIAC PRESg,>.MOyDAt. JUNE 19, 1961 Another ^minipray t Oh Brother I Jerry Lewis Byes New Field By JERKY LE#18 (BdHor'i NoU; Ymmb Sodtl la HOlXYWOdD (UPD-Slnc* I am wdeed ao frequently to write cohannlsta, I am leriously coik ■idering Journalism as a new career, rm sure that before long I would be known as the beatnik’s Boswell and the Hemingway of the penniless. I have all the qualifications of a great reporter. I ant on intimate terms with the great, the near great, and the not-so-great. I'm the guy of whom Kng flros-by once said, “irtio’o he?" i call Sinatra, Frank, and' be calls me "(Seep.” Jola Wayne once said I have peraonaHty of any n n he ever Friends," and was working ,on a biography in' depth entitled, Life and .Ttmes ot Sal Mineo" when he met his untimely death at the hands of a posse in SpUt Up, Nevada. As a youth, I was very good to my mother—I never went home. £ut my education eras not neg- .___ lected. I have documents to Hie truth is I ame j received str^t A’i to Journalistic textbooks advise the budding columnist to make their copy sound “folksy" so it is probably fitting that I divulge some bttle known facts about my family tree and background. ★ ★ ★ rather an illustrious family letters. Most^of my antecedents have appeared before the royal courts of Europe.' Unfortunately most »of them were convict^ and hung, but as that great phikMio-pher. Sonny Tufts, once said, "You can’t win ’em all!" ‘UNTIMELY DEATH’ One Of my more Illustrious uncles, old Bandtoi I^wis, received totema^onal plaudits for writing a beautify tome entitled, “Caterpillars Can Be Your receu and eraser cleaning. So well did I learn that today t am still the only man I know who can say “Gimmee twCnty" In 14 different languages. V My classmates voted me the boy most likely to lose his hair and they are still betting 6. 2, and even in Newark that I'll get the chair. It looked for a while like I would finish school until I started asking questions like, “Is it true Decca Records Just recorded an album »titled, Trincess garct stop Tom Klppur Tunes?’ ” and “Is it true ShiiJey Tonple was named after g ayna* asked to leave ' After being politely asked to leave (politely means chased by the adiole school board beariM flamiito toicbes) L anterbd. pub;. UcUfefMy first Job was peddling globes of the world made oiR of 9-pound nuitsoh balls. While still a ysath, with a peaoh-llke eqitapIcxIOB (yellow and. tossy), 1 soddenly leoMied I had the aeoessafy ego to eater show baslaesB. My first official act In the eatertaln-meot world was tomcat my name out of the phone hook and paste It .In my scrapbook. During my early struggling days I found romance with my lovely wife, Patti. She fondly remembers how gallant I was and recall^ that I was always a gentleman. * r She stoutly insists that every timie I took her to the pool ball .—I always let her shoot first! I was always quick with a corapliinent. S h when I would call on her I would alwsyi say something nicn ,^l)ke, “Gee, your face is desring up!" ★ ' .it. ★ On faiiiy sober reconsideration, 1 think I had better Horget being "Art" pictures like “Tbe Ladies a columnist and stick to making Man." L License Is Refused for Robards, Bacall XlS's TrY for Record Is Postponed Again Receiyt Object Lesson EDWARD’S AIR FORCE BASE. Caiif. A scheduled attempt to push the X15 rocket plane to a world record 3,600. miles an hour, wais postponed Saturday.'' The Air Force said a valve regulating the XlS's cabin pressure and cooling for instruments and ptlot was defective. VIENfJA, Austria (AP) - The Austrian Justice ministry refused again today to grant a marriage license to actriess Lauren Bacall an^ actor Jason Robards Jr. because they dkto-’t have the required papers. The couple's manager, Peter Witte, said Miss Bacall was. unable to produce the death certificate ot her husband, Humphr^ Bogart, who died of cancer to January il957. A/id Robards did not have certification of the Mexican divorce his wife, Rachel, obtained in April. ; ARLSTTAD, Sweden (UPD - Pn-, lice were giving • traffic safety demonstration for 100 school chlP drbtt here Friday when they suddenly stopped the lesson, crqssed e road, and arrest^ tbs schoeTA Mexico’s on reserves ara estimated at 1.7 billion barrels. Miss Bacall, 37, and Robards, ); had hoped to be married before leaving later today^ for Paris, where he has a film assignment. No date was set for the ne^i attempt. The plane holds the pres-| ent records for controlled speed! and altitude — 3,307 M.P.H. andj 169,600 feet, set on different flights in a series of tests''still continuing.! Dust Control MA 4-4521 EM 3-0203 OU^IOth YEAR • 4 During CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION DAYS! FURNITURE SALES ' One Nile Eqst ef Auburn Hmighlm 3345 Auburn Rd. (M-59) “You Alwoys i|uf ferl,oss el L and S'* »-1 MUN. laru SAT. -1- rai. iti • FI 5-9241 VL t.iSM S. TtlograRli fit SfiiaitUkt U. PENNEY’S r«i ThoM Outdoor Camping Tiipi Tako JUong An Imta-Lito Onttng Stove Take one of these portable stoves^along on ypur next camping trip and make your (iook|ng prot^loasy. Doubteim r^ui?M canned gas, will cook op to 24. meals on 2 cans of Insta-Lite gas. Stove made of sturdy metal and is very lightweight. Pouble burner stove will hold up to four cans of fuel at one time. See thOm today at Penney’s. •17 m SEE OUR MIRACLE MILE COLOR AD ON PAGE A-21 FOi THE MSCIEST CEITEMML VALUES Imported Velour Tops Reg* $ $10.98 : \ • Win a Fret Homfi. Gel' entry blonki ot^ Mirocle Mile Store. • COMING . , . Midnight Sole Wednet- ' doy Night! She Petrified Mon Doily ot W. T. Grant Store • Kro-Go the Clown at Krogers Friday, 11 to 7.—-Sot., 10 to 4P. M.-j—Free Balloons end Suckers SEE THE 3 BEARS . . . 3 Shows Doily —11 A. M. — 4 P. M. —7 P. HOT DOG IN ‘ A BUN AvoiloMo ot Miracle Milo Store Only"' Mondoy—Tuetdoy—Fridoy PENNEVS TAKE THE WOBK OOT OF FICHICS WITH OUR ALUMnbl THEBM-A-CHEST Eating out of doors can be fun when you carry all those gooflies in one of our all* aluminum Therm-A-Ghests. It’s a large 33-qt. capacity chest, made of sturdy, lightweight aluminum with a galvanized steel liner. Keeps food cold and beverages also. Shop Penney’s today for all your outdoor heeds. ’ $1498 Poole Hardware Miracle Mil^ Store CENTENNIAL SPECIAL Short Sleeve SPORT SHIRTS Regular- $2.95 2 F2M Choose from a large selection of ploids, checks, prints and knits. In sizes S-M-L. NiraeJo MUa ct»r„ A.««H 'rrjfa —SPORT I SHIRTS I at $1.49. W. T. Grant Co. Im Cooifvf . . . rivi SoH Croan StaMfli , Graduation Special! RCA Portable TV Only •12IT Hew Ctiter Eketnaks Soles ofid Service—Rodio and TV PI l-9«07 I Daily 10 A.M. 'til 9 F.M. h CENTENNIAL SPECIALS! • Daily 10 A.M. 'HI 9 r.M. Children's BOXER SHORTS ASsortad fabrics and Pattams. Silts 2-6X. 49* W; T. Gront Co. MitKlt MHn Skeeslliis iCwler Law fricat . » . Flat SOH Ctaan Stawps LARGE - RATTAN Basket Chairs •4.95 HEALTH-O-PEDIC Quilt-Top Mottress 15 Yaar Guarantaa Extra firm quality, tint covart, pra-built bordars, ta^ saams, air vants, rrtafal han-edas. You can com-, with S79.S0.' • *32 Modem Sleep Shop Miracle Mile Shopping Center Budget Terms FE 8-9551 CENTENNIAL SPECIALS! |I^40WNi!!w& Of«^ Daily 10 A.M. ta 9 P.M. Big 24x72 FoamoBock Runncif»^g 100% solution dyed viscose, non- $033 s|jp, foom-backed, Assorted tWeeds. dbe W.T. Grant Co. Mirada Mi(a S________ Uw Pricat ( \- n~* THE PONTIAC PREgg, MONDAY. JPWB Ifc Wl r/„ -I."':-} /' [Truck Sales in 1900 Were Really Tough ilt W fMd. I ; Ba* ta UOk JMT . Mir M tD enBMtt IMllM • •MiMr, but alM^facad itlff oan MiMr, but alM^facad iflff oanp^ ^mIMi «t Mb Hhm rhMM M. r*^Mlwttna;l^ '•Hm hdnt It • bilhft md wm rMpond to the dmitiid of hit tutfir M kmc ttho bat tbo plirMsU abOity to do to. Unfot^ tunately, man it the Judge of tbt honolt condition and too often ha it atiMl beyond the Um' *' ArtWroeoiemeldOaBotilMo. *4an TMek Cb. havt yieMod tono ariMthit .phaae of GMCt tniddiig evoiu- t Included it a ibidy made in 1912> •13 tqr the MastacbuaetU Intdtiito lot Tedmolocy. Reaearchen there .act out to datermina arbathar CM 1 lor ttanaport- .ing merchandiae in large eitiat. ! Thoughtfully, they Indicated that •truck! thould be cheaper in the |long run than htneea: "The beauty of the motor truck la that it it not affected by Ow heat It can go from eariy morn-ire till late evening, and if condi-dona demand, it can be run all night and be ready for day'i work. • ‘There la at present little difij ’ference in the unit costs for do-.livaring by hone wagon and by 'electric truck but the improvement *ta condtdone aurroundinc aueh •aervice. whidi may be eapected Iwtth dtf coatimied introduetfoa of •motor tyudm aa well u the do* •eelopment of the design of motor-ttrude equipment to suit it more •adequate for abort-haul work, |dK)uld ahortly enable the dectric .trude to perfmn even ahort^iaul •aervfoe at a oonalderably lower Ivnit ddfoery coat than can the . b a final rapovt, they took aa * even streagor ataad. “It tracks ieentiaas b Impreve,” they oon-etaded, •Hk$r probably wtU show peilority over j Despite this assist from MIT, Itruck salesmen still faced an up-'ihiU struCgle. , bi Its trade magazine of that •day. GMC TRUCK TALK, the *G«)eral Motors ‘Duck Qa. came lout with this editttial aimed at •pudiing Dobbin into a back stall: |lt was tided ^ “When the Horse •Fhlls." •■(^Iim DROP DEAD • "During tte next three months •It will be no'nnusual sight to' see I dropping dead on the atracts, bavinc succumbed to the it was "Thumbs Down for the' Horae." ___America's entry into WorM War I, food became pr6creaa|edy acarcer and the editorialist armed himself with this aalea weapon: ItNMD IS COSTLY ' "Almost every man loves a good d, if his feelings are adjui^, he (Hsllkea to it a^ised. The horse will coo- ___g to’M useful, but the time is near at hand when the* clatter at his fatm-beond hoofs will be ad-dom heard on the city streets.'' ♦ V* * Argmnents agaliiBt the htisa wacM pw stroncar as time wore "Five acres of term neoeasary to produce the food eeo-■limed each year by a abigle harks, who eats-about 12,000 pounds annually. Baaed upon an estimated 34"mlllioo horses in the United States, the aCreasa devoted to keeping them alive is more than sufficient to feed the entire hu-men population, df the country." The writer dted other reapons tor aupplantinC the horse. DtHDEFOUnOB A stench bomb and «a strong evening breeze worked in absolute cooperation at a meeting the Pontiac Board of Aldermen in the summer of 1882, when Sam-H. Norton was mayor, in passing a resolution to clean up the Clinton River. In M15, GMC TRUCK TALK re^ printed an editorial from the Chicago Tribune that, among other things, could well be used ti^y by ths manufacturers of oomiMud Assettinc that the "modern" city is no place for a horse, the editorial stated: af the hsrae, and la a great dty, where congestloB Is chronic, the tremendous saving In celerity In bad weather, the i The battle oontinued hot and In probably its most impassioned plea. GMC TRUCK TALK in 191T cited numerous reasons An ingenious swap was made by the Detroit and Mflwpukee Railway when It was extended north-wsat from Pontiac in the USOi. A WateitsiVl Township toiinsr, whose premises won biaeoted by the tra^ held eonstrnctlon op far a eoapls of yofra, and Anally The railway built a viaduct aadei the tradu so he could drive hii cattle to pasture. And that viaduct was in use for over a century. nooses would be.valued at ap-prsxbnatoiy flimiillion. "Right now leather and iron are needed partlculaiply ’' Tor miiitary purposes. For that matter, the horse himself is needed by the f — about 416,000 head. While the It was said to have come Trom the rivef, and the oppeoents of the prop^tion gave up and it as paned unanimously. Later it was learned that some of the proponents of the had planted a Stench bomb in the outer lobby. BALL OR BALD Early surveyors give the distinction of being the highest fla-vation in the Poittlac vicinity to Bald Mountain, out Perry Street and Lapeer Road. However, the gravel operations of recent years 'have taken so much off its top that it mj. longer be ^sUtlod-^oTliSl'irtlnc-—................ be noted that this elevstloB had the original name of “Ball" Mountain, named in honor of the surveyor who was the Brst to determine Its height. The tlMe later was twisted Intc "Bald," probably on‘account of the barren condition of its sum- mit. “Ub ‘And where are the horses for the army coming from if horse I who are in peaceful pursuits do not replace them with trucks and thus rriaase the animals for The editorial woun^up by ad-mittiac there probably would still be a place for the horse in the future, even after being replaced Iv trucks: "nw horse must surely from economic life all over^the country ... He is a luxury In fact, and a luxury he must re-malfl.^ “As. a luxury. It Is to be hoped that he will always continue toi be found aad that the bridle path apd the hunting AelA will claim Two area volunteer | fir* departmenU entered antique hook and ladder trucks^ in the parade. The 1927 Dodfe (laft) is owned by the Rocheater fire- fichten,' and the 1925 Model by the department. Clarks ton That the_____ fune true is a matter of hiatory. How fast it happened is In 1910. there were T99 trucks and 58,114 horse-drawn vehiclet listed in Chicago.-Eighteen years later, trucia outnumbered horsef almbkt Ava to one there. In 1934, the last time the comparison was made, Chicago had 48,896 truck! against a paltry 4,126 horse drawn-vehicles. The clatter of horses’ hoofs HAS been stilled on city streets. wrnRiJV lyan n^PnoDUCTTg—Ihese vehldes 'w^ere~pi^ucca n?n"Tiri-„— _ ------------ ---------------- by GMC Truck A Cbach division daring t^orld War„II. They are - amptiibkau "Quck" and two 6x6 "Jimmy" trucks. t: WStMoTfonor-— Mrs. Williams With Degree r IN CALQABY-A motorised I rig went into service in versioa of the 30-mule against each other, but alao faced stiff competition from vendors Oalgary, Canada, in of horse-drawn wagona. had to compete ■ DETROIT (AP) - Mrs. Nancy Quick Willianu, wife of the former governor of Michigan, will refcelve an honorary degree at Wayne State Univeraity’s cotnmencement exercises Thursday. Her husband G. Mennen Williams, now assistant secretary of sUte for African affairs, will be the commencement sp^er. Three other persons will awarded honorary doctoral grees by WSU President Oarence B. Hilberry. They are: WWiam F. Albright af Baltimore. Md.. Biblical aroha» Mrs. Williams Will be cjted as a 'distinguished citizen of her native state and as a devoted worker for the public good . . . and for the honor she has brought ' "" state cl Michigan." olegist; Gerald K. Eddy, MIebi- Transfers to East Run-Over in Ggrage BENSON. Vt. (AP)-George M. Ladd, 16 moriths, playing on the floor of-the family garage, was killed Sunday when run over by a station wagon driven into the garage. . PpUce said the was operated by hia brother Allen, 14. who had been practicing driving in the driveway. g. Walter Barnett, 1030 E. Silver BeU Road, Waterford Towtuhip. staff supervisor in the marketing department at Mictkgan.Bell Telephone Co., has accepted a-transfer to the Ameriean . Teleplwne and Telegraph Co. at New York. Witb Michigan siieU for 14 years, Barnett was employed in the local ofBce until tour years ago when he began working out of Detroit Barnett and hia wife Gladys, a aervice renresentative In Bell’s business office here, and a daughter Pamela will make their home in Hohokus, N,J. Sicily Envies Mt. Etna CATANIA. Sicily ~(AP»—Anosz-fell today on sweltering Sicily’s 10.705-foot Mt. Etna. Hall alto fell . on villages at the foot of the great volcano during a sudden storm. MIME08RAPHIN6 • 8ERVIGE Bulletins, : Letters, etc. FAST SERVIGEI CliriitisB UtGrttare Sekt M Oakland FB 4-gUl I' dOlNS OAKLAND — Destined to replace the the original Oakland. Thla model was all ahin^ ♦ auto it Jbinsd. the Pontiac was introduced In the up for display, and you could comb your hair in ! ' teU of 1925, and Its popularity soon supplanted the reflecttona on Its sides. _____ iPontiac Owes Debt jfo Luncheon Clubs ‘ Pontiac’s luncheon dubshave I been a prominent factor in -kha gnn^ and /devaopia^ of rika dty. They have nidedfmuch % the dvfo and cultfirBl atmoa- r' ' . * ★ A i inth n total mamberd#' of over — ----- — II Is al- n "Who’s Who" of people In our buaincas and iHth i iftomihent In our buainn Ahvsya giving freely of tihne and tinanaea. tfaeiW is hardly ■aqytMng of • worthwhile nature ite our etey to ^ ^ •IMB not foUtufai In soine n I Ian. MBp A-Rflri ItotoM he I Ipd MR PNsMant lahn F. Km-^MIy In WuMuilie wbsa to epMtei «afo too Patoatv H9 N. Stop all 9 kinds of ITCH Miewavdodetsdo! ■ GasiMlch h^edhniB la aeetoe pate, speed bealkM. atop Bek teat! SdsDoe has dsvelofwd a remarkable ntw fornmla that oombinet 6 anti-itch ingredieots to relieve aU 9 kinds of itch in eeooDde! Called CALAMA'TUM* Ointoeot, thU new msdioatad ertam saually slope hching and burning on con-■ they occur . • five even on efunadfog itch Uke lioifoa Ivy, because it helps dry «W|dog kMkws. pnvsnie ifNaad-ing. Preventt risk of infectioo CALAMATUM tmmjkto iff om pUk fopstoja^woo’t rub off'to you wash it offlTbere’s nolbiiig liks cooUnp. toothing CALAMATUM Otatineht. roeto ns own nm O I9to bodto Ptormfxnl CorporsUon. WORLD'S HIGHEST APPRAISER ft JOHN McAULIFFE FORD r Oir priets art tht lowest OYor-Oar appraisalt ^ro the hlgbaot mr - 100 Uih ftr lit Coitmial Ii Obi Goall ■■X'Y ■ to make it egay fpr you to get ohf^of/the 100 duals, our nearsightud eppraiaer has been aenlT up almost 50 £t. above the ground to make hia ap-praiaaia the highest in 100 yvara! '' DRin It UD »l lIDi _ , G3G GaUaid at Gats THE POXTIAC ERtlSS, MONDAY. JUXE 19. 1061 C—« ■ ^iSW' istsss WMty. MieMmi.__^ ___South N docroM M mlautM W i ~ tool; tbMM_Bou^d/ •» .K. —. •'‘•■-^SfsSStrtTiiKS TowMhip, Ooklond Count;, lllcUsnd. *“““ pnrcol eoniloUnii of 1 oc.. >od no i>krt 01 tho aontbonot ---------If nt n point dlotnnt North M deomo 80 mlnuCT---------------- " ‘ l,no.M foot nnd North Mtehlnn Alrllno N nnd Wont of "antni 11. Woot •loomfleli lid Townihlp, Onktond lutoo M oooondo Woit ...........North 0 dotrooo 11 a--------- 10 oooondo Nnot lOO.Tl foot; tboneo North 80 dotrooo M mlnutoo N inofi thoneo South ----------- oooondo Woot S0S.fl joot --------------• tho loit 140.15 foot o( tho Northvoit V4 o( tho Northwcit ‘4 0' Soetlon 31. Woot Bloomfield Townthli Onkinnd Count;. SUchltnn. AemM^pnctl ____ '** '* * t . i>»v4i conilotlnt of 0 1 nnd doocrl^d no tho Woot JM.35 fo< ‘"o bit 448 8 feet of tho Worthwii Acrenio pnreel eohilitlni of 1 aei nnd deierlbed no port of tho Weot H < Bouthenot ' -• - of nnd nloo oieoptlnt Mrcel deoerlbod no b^nlnt nt n point dlotnnt t.tio.n feet from tho North Vt M cornor; thoneo South o defrooo 3f — nteo Wilt MO foot; thon'eo Woot 184.t8 foot; thoneCNorth 0 dotrooo 13 mlnutee knot 380 foot; thoneo bit 188.18 foot ‘ tho botlnnlnt. Section ii. Woot Bloo flold ’Awnohlp, Onkinnd Count;, Mlel ooeonde bet l,310.to'________ _______ 0 decreoi 11 mlnutee 30 oeoondi 1,883.88 feet from the buth V4 co____________ thence Sduth 80 detreoe 80 mlnuUi 30 condo Weot lOCfl feet: thoneo North detreet II mlnutee 30 ooeonde bit Iff f - “ “ ------------ •* Aoronfo. pnrool eoBitaUni of 1 ncif And Joo^d no tho North 404 toot of tho K footmf tho bot 448.8 foot of tho NorthNdot « of tho Norttwoot- Vo, jaa'wr.isp'p™** Aeronfo pnreel eonitetint of 1.14 neroo nnd deieflbod ne port of the Northweot W botlnnlnt nt n point dlotnnt Weot 1,810.77 *“* - ••‘e North Vt eeetlpn eorner, 0 detroei 17 mlnutoo Wfit ___________ jllehUi Aereato parent eonilittnn of 13.18 1 nd diocrlbod thonee bot 185.18-------------- linnint. Soetlon 11. Woot Bloomtl Toorn^p, Onkinnd Count;. kUehlonn. Aeroaid pnreol conotetlnt of 1 11 ner nnd deoerlbod nt tho North 888;fl f^ tho Boot 780.78 fe« of the Nor^weet ^ of tho NorthwHt W *nd oieepUn* ^ North 0M.81 foot of tho Weot l«-»‘^t of the bot 885.78 feet of the Northweot V4.^Boctlro 11. Weot Bloomfield Townohlp. Oakland Count;. Mlehltnn. Aerente pnreel eonototint of 0.11 neroo nnd deoerlbod no Vl* ni V4 bettnnlnt nt n imH4 dlo^t North 00 thoneo Njirth W bjrtj. «„»h2 nlnuUo 30 ooeonb Weot M.88 dotreeo 38 mlnuUo M weonb Tft-- '•-jj-feet; thenee South 71 10 ooeonde Went tfl S 0 degreet 11 mlnutoo 10 oo«“d Boot ».w tpmt to the beclohlhle StcUoD 3t, West Bl^mfUld TownihlPo OtkUnd <5ounty, **Acren»e pnreel NOTthwut ?4"-h.&w s £vrj;rss,si.«S« thenee North 1 foTt! NorSh Of de^MW mlnutwW ooeondo Boot UM.H foot nnd North 0 denaoo 11 plnuteo 30 owoodn bot L8S3M tort froon the Seeth> .^oomor; thoneo Sooth W degTooo 80 mlnutoo 30 oOOondo Wool 100.71 foot; thoneo North 0 decrooe 11 “lSrrflsTS^*J5&i% eondo Boot 108.71 foo^ thoneo South ---------------------- Death of Star Stans fUfflland 'fSeTTtt ‘l!.ftl??eeV fetf C dler had been gravely iU weeks but Hollywood still 'found it dilflcult to believe today that the rugged movie Hero was dead at the age of thonee North ferti’thoneT North jrdejr*ooo*10 - “ ---indo bot 100^1 feet; dcueot 11 mlnuteo 31 iTn tort to the bos»- nin’i, SoetlM Sirwrtt Bloomfield Topn-ohl^^Mland^eu^' Mlehltnn. *55ieSlfid no the Sort*—“ " ** *•- boftBiUas nt K point dlotnnt bol Sul fi^frenf tho bath V, eorner; too North 110 foot; thoneo Snot 4li ; thoneo South 110 toot; thoneo W«l 411 foot to tho boilnnlnc. Soetlon 11, Weot Bloomfield Toraehlp. Onkinnd Count;, kOehlsnn. ^ Aeronfo pnreel dbnoloUaf of l.Of ntree nnd dooerlbed ne part of tho buth-enet V4 Of the buthonet Vt bcglsnlne nt n point dlotnnt bet l.On.41 feet from *•“ V4 eorner: thence North 110 e bet 411 feet; thenee buth ce WeitV ' * • ■"- "- Ip, Onkinnd Count;. -- —“• coniletlni c. ___________ that part of the North Boctlon 11. West North tt of tho Nortbeait V4. excOpfIb the Bait 1.000 foot thereof, baton 31 WeitBloomflold Tovnehip, O n k I n c Count;, Michigan. Acreage pnreol coneleting of 01.16 net ^ oA*ho^North#nrt*?i &*ng brthweet* the highwn;. nnd eicepUng the Nor... “0 fert of the brt ijso 7ec^ thereof. the North ^fleld " i^lu of t a the Oakland Count;, Mlci...._. Aerongu pnreoi oonelitlng of 0.000 _. _hd dooerlM at part a tho South of tho Northoaet V4 beginning nt n po„. buth 1.147.0 feet nnd buth 78 degreet 45 mlnutee Weet 187.74 feet from the Northenet eorner of SccUon 31: thenee buth 141.70 feet; thence Weet 131 f< c beginning, Secjllon llT Weet Bloom-lid ‘bvubTp. Oakland count;, Mieia- ,t * ti.u?U"isrth*?i ^v2i West Bloomfltld Towb»Wp. County. A'M Adrenc# PM^I cornor, uiciiov •ouwi trws, »sic Wott iM.ftO foot; Uioneo North 374 I i;wr;^fnw Jh.iS‘K>ui utot Wool U3.10 fwt. thonM ooui 4 fp.m 10 mlnutoo Woot 340 ^foot. ^•North^e*lV s;:* *?yi;ei“Wirbd" sStth-aUr^^ T?ina5p. Oakland Count;" tVet v; f;lng eputh of---- weet v. I;lng jpuin ^ ^7?^- jj Kn.r.t 1 decree 30 minutes ....jSiS^Weet 118 feet; t’hrnCt'Nath 1 d*f 140.M feel from 5?.'lT'i88*M?.e^rTh.iee :s North 73 Si*etlo?“il."wi —klnnd Coun*' •;f‘lS?nuuf"i M%t nn_d^South,W,VjT.V I mlnutee 18 et SI---- OrtiJbjCwnt^^ ,, ,»eroe we;. Section f2, Weet ship, OnklMid County. ——.— AereuM breol cone|etlng^ of JO ne rte nnd deeerlbed as the Bast H of the (orthwoet V, of the buthvert Ve. —““ SO 30 Idtt and buin le 0.1 Jr'wSt l^mfl'W OuWWid ' AcVio.“£?ir«Kt« ,5‘ tWoJrn? Rn bmer; 2'Sf5 to®^ miautoi ».,.w£®TiJ5r 11 minute 10 thebeo go feet: thence along lb &‘oiSr%h«^ nnVffiiKr:.Th.n7itV'’o,* r^r;?oo”^fWoaw^^^^^^ Count;, Michigan. *----------• eonelsting of 40 »cret the buthweet V« of theiK,7h';'"'" Bouiawen -x; oectlon 11. Weet Bloom-1 n*rc tMId Townehfp. Oakland County. M‘chl l,„^ ,i„'5.r|bed .nrd‘e«Te'tS"».;t'v^^^^^ Township. Oakland County. “-"”-l.„*,''d%VerlKd'ne'SK^^^ North"". __ . . 'll briinnlng nt "e paint on the north Acreage parcel coneleting of 71 ncreei^ distent South 881 degrees Bd deiertDed ne the bet 14 of the... -ui ui-nnda b~‘ ithweet V., excepting pnrcol deeerl^ part of tho Bouthweet S beglnn ng a point In the bet and Weet t. line “*Acrengo pj^l *i?J*{*o|**th*e NoWw^ pod d®itrtD#d ?5aifBt dtotsnt North 33 V. b«8l»nto8 J^de Bast 00 Sa'“r^itb. Northwest o!*f4?'S*.B2 sSStS'VdJ leUnt North SO degrsoe 11 mlnutee West 040.7 foot from conter of Section 13; thoneo North 80 degrees 11 mlnutee Wert tOO.4 fool; thoneo South 47 degrees (0 minutes bit 4113 feet: themee North West? ^Sloomfiad *^du«ehV '^klnnii *^*AciWe**pn»’oe? coneleting of I *"• and Mertkod as part of the buthweet V, beginning nt a prtnl In Uie Bast and West V. line distant North W degrees 11 -Ilnutee Weet 840.7 feet from the center .1 Section 11; thence North 88 degrees U mlnutee West 360^4 feelj thence S^tb brt rt*tho' No7thw«t lie 4 bgin^k M *?'**«‘^S?Mde »«"o6 Tort; thenee A“ii Iibbw tht etOMr OI i!It iiVollKrrt th 11 Weet BloomfleM 8 neree of the Acreage 5F*3s«Bisa£!ai E“^»,*!aa-"hJs..7ia ^H?52££^ ."WffSl -"-lart fi • I beginning at coneleting of 1.83 pert of tho Northeeet Centennial Week Specials Movie Capital Thought Jeff Chandler Was Recovering SHETLAND Floor Polisher and Scrubber special .it "We all thought he was getting better,” said a close frteid. “Just a few days ago he was griping. That’s ’always a sure sign of re-1 covery.’’ ‘I just can’t believe it,’-' said another friend, actor Tony. Curtis. Chandler died Saturday of a generalized- blood infection complicated by pneumonia. The com-plications developed after relatively minor surgery was performed May 13 to correct a slipped spinal dl^ ^ . 5S PINTS or BLOOD thandler suffered Internal hem-orriiages and Infections following the surgery/ He was given 55 pints of blood by transfusion during one emergency operation for ruptured artery which lasl^d hours. ■But h^ got through that okay.” said a friend. f’All of us thoughi that anyone who could gel thipugh that operation could lick anything.” ONE WEEK ONLY VALUES THAT CANT HE REPEATED! infection further weakened and his. condition took a final im for the worse Friday. Funeral service for the 6-fool-4^ actor was to be held today at Temple Isaiah, with private burial at Hillside Memorial Park. Chahdler inWed his back early this spring while making “-The Marauders ” in the Philippines. 444™ ...... Ihtnc* -- right having ■ rxdlui 311.81 ffrt; long chord North 44 ^8rc*> 44 mlnuUx 30 ««ond» *»:“ '?*i B dlfitnco of 341.39 fwt: thence Nortn 78 dlgrfpi OO’mlnulBX brt 480 18 ibcilcB South.0 degreti J5 ^nule* Wert OuklBPd Counts ACTBBb pnrwl oonilrtlng .of .70 otrex Bd dtterlMd m the bit 3BS.B0 feyt of j«'"d«f..'5'« mlnutirWert *80*00 "ence South 0 djffj®*, aSuth xecond, Wert 373 Of feet; S!,SS‘fre‘t tS ^^^"actl^^lne-^thfn'c; buth 0 degree* BloomfleW* Town»hlp*‘ Ortlond County, MrnrtVthence North 100 M f^l: North 00 degree* 85 minute* W**t 183.14 (««t; thence North 35 60 North so degree* 88 minute* We»t m.88 feet; thence buth 333 f®f*• ‘*'.£50^ 89 degree# 85 minute* brt 480 feet to the beginning, bctlon 83. Weet Bloomfield Townehlp. Onkl^ County. Miehl- >ld Townehlp, OukUnd County. ‘Acreage parcel coneleting of M nd de«crll»d »» th»t.p*rl. of tb- ............... right __ Weet Bloomfield Town- 883 80 'dietant Weet 1,34;70 feet I 0 degree# 81 minute* brt from aoutheatt eeetlpn corner. bctlon 33. Wert Bloomfield' Town-Up. Oakland County. Michigan. Acreage parcel .conjUtIng of J JW” .od described a* part of the SoutiMai V4 beglnntn| At a point 0 degree* 18 minute* Beet 3.348.57 leet fri^ the eoytheael eeetlpn corwr; IjJ*®** buth 80 degrie* 48 minute* Beet 3W.60 ______300 leet rom ina, nu.w.—. »ecMon comer; thence South « ipr^eTruS*;*.*^ ^2?t“;one"'Nf h'i|! • beginning et a Point on the wei **...• t4*4A rttwOrtnl MniitH A) Ql degrtc* 03 mISut** 83 eteond* bet 1.3 feet; ttwne* North 3«.83 fwt to ld^9own*Hp.^SSSland Cou^y. MkW- ■as JK3i.4‘S’artL.",«?3 '^aswsss.issiu'?'« ___ line dlitant South 03, degrw* „ minute* Weet 1.300 38 feet frc~ northweet eectlon corn«: Ihenc* 33 minute* Eat l.lt8 1 feet, ihenc.:; south 01.de,rea load, agoaptlng par.®®». *««®7» Ing at tha South V4 corn—, .. 380 f**t: thenc* North 074.30 ci W**t ioo f**t: thenc. *«uth »l®nS North and buth V4 Une O^^.IO fjrt buth V4 bcwF dHoribid SBBt 343.aww. -------- ,, “rnT tbani North 0 dagr**» 81 mlnuU* Bart 340 feet; thence slou • cure* to tb loft hartag a radini of l.OtO r**t: chord boar* North mlnutee 31 eooosb W*i ^‘•^‘^“-‘rKtkvii.g^^rd. bain North 0 dear ^oo^tSinri^efe uTlhi iVft _ j mSl*a rt 740 fat; ehMd bear* North 0 dtgraae ,'tf SSc'itlJ M«0 «.n‘cl«.rrd d.J?w*M miiuug *»*i »»»••»: Biwt 310 fart: thonea Muth 0 d«^* ?i.t,-‘5ss:j. ’^kiit "&iji SSI J? il® btfdnhlng. SoctlOB M. W**t Btownflild Townehlp, Oakland w.**"'’' r a„rS!?r.fi8f“a', ' -* butheaat "St;"t*h‘,n*c‘: iKSi trthbc. buth OV.fO fat to the oeiinulng, bctlon 33. Weet BloQhifleld Acreage naroel coaelctlni and deecribd a* part of ./j Sl.tfn*t'52«.oV f«lSl!/h.‘JSlg vr®®™®!.*®^®® 0Jl.gr~e II ?oV.*.t?tJ.^ln7rmd^^^ “—nr* Nrtth O^degra* ,080 feet; chord bar* tk minute* 31 e^da dieteot 380 fe*t;'thtoe* '—dng r lorth 821?“ 1% Vui>'r «o.8o f.® 4*'3.e -ib*S.f5!3 rtleSin 1Sa&g‘*.t‘T*prtnOn*tgi ____•ea.m&S^." " “Motion _ 0 dagret* 8 -tA Bor® WB*r aldhg *®ng» •tMMU fUi 113.33 f#rt ft dUtftftW * inUlCR WfCBI. A.Artwa ffft; Ijjjpj* 03 detrwi 00 mlnutoi Bast 370.39 Ph. ihence BouUi 38 defrw« 39 *n**«jf» aecondt B*«t 300 f««J ^ dBgrfw 00 minutei.Eftji 7M ““ >e.4.t.4. aBmctlnn W#st ‘ondB West 330 leetj thenc* North ..’dkgree* 33 mtnulps Weet 1,133.86 Uet. thenc* North 03 degree. 00 minute, bet 3M feet to the begWlnm t/cfRHr-buth 300 feet of the Weet 435.6. thereof. Section 38. W®.t Blamfleld Township, Oakland County. Michigan. Acreage parcel coneleting of 3 acr and described as Pbft,®5 5j®,jJ“4iJnfh beginning et a point dietant South legrees 00 minute* Weet 1.403.38 a.m»m the nortJhweft irctlon coi hence buth *00 10 p“; Freezer 315 Lb. SP^AL Ft. mIS. .S'! 100 At Last!! An Automatic Washer Designed to Do a Large Family Wash ‘ General Electric 12 Lb. Automatic Washer With lint filter, hot, cold or warm water temp, control, water l^el control, heavy duty motor, heavy duty pump. Free Delivery YEAR’S BEST Vacuum Cleaner Buv! BRAND NEW f; V 1961 Swivel Top Cleaner *34“ fjll 1 H.P. Motors—Disposable Bags WITH ALL ATTACHMENTS 2-Cycle • Full Time ^nt Filter Tempi • 2 Wash Temperatures > 3 Rinse Temperatures • Giant ^-Lb. Capacity NOW ONLY with trado /Vo Extra* to Pay BOTTOM FREEZER 14 Cu. Ft. ^^mfleir TbwneiBpT'oakland' County, PlKmTAKB NOTICB THAT a toaetal iMssment RoU be ben pre-tlM purport of asweelng “•* e illlowl— <""»• ring dosertbod Improve- a abq;t dertrlbb^ properties to b^bbflM Uwrefrom: fifteeti (i8) Inches la Orchard **k®.^ , »IV;®*J“S^lS Irtiadto? fmm'^^'nt^ «w7ftrt« fro^* Ytf. imror Qrtbdtot ».^®®*®/.^ nr.A Wlfirlpool R^frigerator*F reezer Bid 149 Lb. Capacity Automatic Defrost * . Refriaeraior 1st Time Offered . 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH FREE SERVICE — DELIVERY — WARRANTY liedel NO IIB Admiral 16 ^Freezer Range Freezing Cont^il. 5-Year Food ^ Protection Policy. RCA WHIRLPOOL CLOTHES DRYER Adjustable Temperature Control, Full^ Deluxe (ONE ONLY) *128 lOO 23” 1^61 Admiral Lowboy CONSOLE 'TVs *493**® Bn Km km ' Special Tsr Trith trad* No Money Down Look-In Oven T48“ WHU Trad* Installed Free No Money Down Transistor Radios... *19®® I) l&eb M«M .....riF dlrMtlM -are WMltrir^rBeSaBrar approxImaUI; T’ScB^rOBTHSH NOnCfi THAT tb sbAII Mrtrt* rti ttkb *TaWB. ihlp^iBl to the Townrtilp at Ob o'cfotir-Jcm.. an -»Thuriday, Juna if, —• tar*^thc purpose of reviewing aald arA*rt**m*nrBoU and haring, any 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH! Easy Terms VirF *»y Our Own Train^ Personnel MOISTURE’S GOOD FOR FLOWERS , but not for your basement An automatic Dehumidifier will prevent Aire Dryer ..... .53995 Dripping Pipes... Mold... Rust... Cor- ^.g S/;q95 rosion. If you go on vacation, the auto- lylDSOll ........ matic^humidistat will start and atop the or* a ^hirlnool $7995 unit dependent upon the humidity. wmripoQi.. $5 DOWN Kelvinator -----.$880Q 0{^n Monday and Friday Evenings ^ ’lit 9:00 51 Wes| Huron St of PONTIAC "V l‘l \ \f\ % u / ‘ THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, jUNE 19, 1061 yllSmilUoa* aiiki or 72 9(V o«t of Uw • NOW HURON WALT DiSnev HORSE wiThiHe^ FlyiNuTail AT 7:0t .m«l .l0:0t President Kennedy's Official Honeymoon (Ha)IsOver WASHmCilDN ~llt WM gettli« too quiet around here, anyway. For Ua lint nootiw Ib office President Kennedy had the catch his breath and get used lo> his Job except for some Intamp-tions like these: The Oiban invasion disaster, the decision to examine the Ceih jtral InteUigence Agency, the gradual loss of Laos, the call for an armistice in Laos which never really came, the niKlear test talk^ which got nowhen, the day-by-day struggle in Congress to get his program, through, the steady stream of visitors like British Prime Minister Macmillan, the stunning army takeover in Korea, the visit to Canada, the [visit to Kuiope to see Macmillan, Went de Gaulle of France and Premier Khrushchev of Russia, his TV report to the nation oh his journey, his news conferences, and now the beginning of his bord-nosed*' dealings with Khrushchev. But the honeymoon is over and before tlie end -of 1961 Kennedy probably will look hack on his first five months as the good old days. Over the wieekend the Republicans, who've been -ixjtshotting him for month's on domMic mat- HeniY ^ Ford II Elected to Head Auto Group I Henry Ford II. chairman of the board. Ford Motor Co., was elect-Ted president of the Automobile [ Manufactured Association 1 a week at the organidtion’s annual meeting of members in Detroit. Ford succeeds L. L- Colbert, of Bloomfield Hills^ chairman of the board and. president, -Chrysler Corp. who has held the office since. 11968. Colbert continiles as a member of the AMA board of directors. Other AMA officers elected were: John F. Gordon, president. General Motors Corp., vice president) N. Bauman, president. The eral Motors Corp., vice prttident, (W. C. Schumacher, executive vice president. International Harvester Co., secretary; and George Romney of Bloomfield Hills, president and chairman of the board, American Motns Corp., treasurer. ters, began ai^g at his conduct of foreign affairs. And Khrushdiev, Uy reatraii Kennedy’s brief now as much as next six months are foing to be lulus.” TilSniiEaiirrstir'ttaUWiB-shorn Berlin. ^Kennedy's administration fired a shot at Khrushchev, telling him that if he doesn't get with it in the talks in Gene^ to agree balbiing nuclear tests, die United States will have to start testing. TCday Americaii and Sovie representatives were supposed U get together to lay plans tor talks on* dlaaimament. But since the Americans and Russians can't even agree on how edbh chn be sure the othei' won’t cheat-if they agbea to-stop ' .dear testing—it’s a dnch they Thus Kennedy’s next six months in the White House—besides his continuing struggle with congress —will be a propag|nda carnival on'both sides, each blaming the other, for the sake of worid opinion, for not agreeing on practically. anything. If the United States goes ^ad with nuclear tests, it will ‘ first have to try to convince die world was all brought about by Russian obstin^. The Russians will be busy doing the same on their None of it may. be very enlightening,, and all of it will get tiresome, and the only astonishment will be in the realization. JMNINO THE WATERS-CUmaxing the fast- 550 gallons of Atlantic Ocean water into thq est and h>ngest4nick run of its day. GMC mpdel Pacific. The cross-courttry run took 5 days, 17 T-40 piloted by ‘‘Cannonball" Baker empties its hours, and 36 minutes. 8 Drown, 14 Killed on Road in Nicliigan That needs diecking, too. But the Berlin busiiiess probably wUl be tough, ugly and tense. Khrushchev, who began- talking back In 1958 about getting allied troops out of West Berlin, can’t afford to keep tti talkiiig without He’s set a deadline of months for the doing. If the West doesn’t budge and the Russians get tough, anything codd happen although both sides probably have too much sense to let it get of hand. ' Ikeda Leaves for Washingtoiv AVill Exchange' Frank Opinions on Far East With Kennedy lookfog back, that both sides were ---------------^ Jong • * Eddie Fisher Will Give Movie Producing a Try HOLLVWOOD (UPD—Singer Eddie Fisher wijl produce four motion pictures for Warner Bros. Studios through his new company, New Frontier Pictures, Inc. / The announcement Sunday said wo of the films will star Fisher's-wife Elizabeth Taylor. PONTIAC MIRACLE 2 P.M. MILE 5 P.M. i%26tk. Jlaspicas B ^mb ll wAum • • MOS. • • CIRCUS Ilf nriii iiiVi!iriTi'\i7irftn CtimiMw tem mm Htllii IHHIMI t s» artt Ills Asiitii ......... IlttU.^“" ......... liAHUii'VrtcTu'ii CHILDRIN' ................»0c ADULTS .................$l.«0 Rssarva Sssti 75c Ixtra Tax lacladsd At the urging of the board last June, Colbert stayed on as presl-dent for an extra year in addition tolfilFinistomiuvTw terms of one year each. Newly elected to the board was gherweod R. Egbert, proaldcwt. Btadebaker-Paekard Ooip. Be-elecled lor foree-year'ftvfoi wero Roy D. CSuipto Jr., executive vice president, AMC; Fredertc of the I, GMC; Ford: jmmI Gbarles r. Mo«^ Jr, vIco prealdenl- WUliam E. Gay, 24. of Detroit, was killed ISunday when his car left a road and struck a tree five miles southeast of Whitmore Lake. Other directors are Robert F. Biack, chairman of the board, White Motor, and S. A. GlrMtl. president; WUlys Motors, Inc. Harry A. Williams is managing director of the association. I Founded in 1913, the aasociatkn is composed of the manufacturers 'of passenger and commercial motor vehicles in the United States. Joseph A. Golanske Jr., 19. of Bentley, was Wiled Friday night the car in which he was Household utilities such as fuel land lighting sun>lfo>. water, ^ electricity for ijghts ,and power I comprise about one-fourth of housing costs. Eight persons drowned and 14 died in traffic accidents as balmy weather smt^ichigan residents flocWng state's highways, and watenwg^ver the weekend. The associated Press death count began at 6 P->n- Friday and ended at midnight Sunday. The fatalities, not including three involving Oakland djunty: t . * * . . Robert Sledge, 23, of Ypailanti, was injured fatally Sunday .when a car far 1 road in Wa^tenaw Cbunty. Patricia Lee bfodeU, 1«, ef H|PP«d. over to Beverly Hine near, T Lake, 10 miles south of West Branch. He was the sou of Mr., and Mrs. William Frost. Drowningi: Jamti p. Sommer, 23, rf Huron TbwwJflp,' Jrowh^ Friday night in the Huron River near New Bos-in Wayne Coufity. Wlti when riding struck the rear of a truck on a Bay County road. Harold R. Wrighf Jr.. 22. of Un-coln Park, was killed Saturday wjien his car struck a tree in Sterling -^Township north of Detroit. SERVICEMAN KILLED 7 WUliam Church. 18. of Alma, was kUIed Saturday when his car struck a tree Alongside M18 near PrudenviUe in Roscommon County. M. Sgt. Robert Folks, 46, of the Hospital Air Defense Command at K. E. Sawyer Air Force Base near Maninette, was kllbd Saturday when his car laUed to make curve near Skandia in the l^per PoUnsttla and rolled over. fully clothed to an islan( 80 feet.’freni shore. Ruben Robles, 30, of .Detroit, was drowned when he was thrown from his fishing, boat into the Detroit River. Robles was hurled from the boat when it was struck by a cabin cnii8er.\ ! FALLS FROM BOAT Frank Gguszka, 46. o( Detroit, drowned Saturday when he fell from his boat while fishing in.Lake County io See Foreign Filins when his car left US23 in Monroe County a/xi rolled over. Elmer Mehki, 43, of Monroe, wa killed in a head-on collision on US24 lO miles south of Monroe Sunday. ■ • Margaret LiRht. 5. of St. Johns, was injured fatally Saturday when she ran in front of a car near her home. Kwalter Frost, 1, of Saginaw, was run over and kiUed by his father!s car as it was being backed Raymond Tramper, 20, of GrAnd Rapids, drowned Sunday when his boat overturned in the Baas River Gravel pit in Ottawa County.^ :n^ses said he drowned when he triMxto « inA-i Harold Quarles, SI, of Monroe, drowned Saturday night in Lake Erie aboat live mUea oft the nHHith of the Raisin River. Monroe County aheriff’s men aald Quarles submerged aqd failed to come Roy Adelson, 17, gf Detroit, died of a broken netk Sunday after he dived inta 14 Inches of water In Strawberry Lake, six miles south- Herman B. Martin, 58, of Fowler was crushed under a hay baler Sunday. Martin was tightening -bolt under the baler and had called his son. Paul, 17, to start the machine,' thinking he was free from the crank that operates the baler. The crank pinned him tO the ground, killing him. Fire; . The mishap happened near Tommy Campaui, 21, of Bay City, drowned Saturday night in Devoe Lake, Ogemaw County, i^n he dove from his fishing boat in an effort to untangle a snarled fish-' ing line and never surfaced. Ferndale Theqter'Undjer Direction of Former Pontiac Press Man Oakland County is getting a new art film theater. Ddled the Studio North, it will be housed in the former Ferndale Theater. Woodward near Nine-Mile Road. The theater was acquired by the Studio Theatre Corp.,^ long-t i m e operators of Detroit's Studio Theatre, Livernois at Davison. campa during Worid War IL The display is a special interest of Royal D. Frey, museum refer ence and research chief, who was one of the American pilots-shot down during the war. Trooper Makes Use of Last Few Drops “There are a large^,number of e are a foreigl have booked b« able te play because of the long tnuB of ouch pictures ao 'Never bn Sunday' at the Studio,” said -> > Walt Ditaob'i HOUND That TkAofht TOKYO . (AP)-Prime Minister Hayato Ikeda left for Washington today for a "frank exchange of opinions" with President Kennedy on grave problems in the Far East. * Ikeda’s departure came a year to the day after cancfilation of President Eisenhower's visit to Japan. The ' prime minister's i leavetaking was in sharp contrast to Ihe violence that erupted last year in protest against the revl-l sion of the Japan-U.S. security | treaty. - i Several thousand supporters cheered Ikeda at the airport. Leftwingers who ^lemonstratW Saturday against the trfp did not turn out today, but 2,000 police guarded the prime minister's route from his residence. Ikeda is scheduled to afofer' with Kennedy Ibeaday through} Thursday. He will return home; via Canada for talks with Prime’ Minister John Diefenbaker. | Foreign Mimster Zentaro Ko-1 tka, who- accompanied Ikeda. said.the trip’ Would be a greatj SALUTE to PONTIAC Wa'r# NIW It's TRUI . . , lUT w# wish to CONGRATULATI yog on your 1st 100th Birthday. (It would be erroneous to say It Isn't showing —for It surely is — and all for the tha irmRt). YOUR NEW MUNICIPAL AIRPORT IS A BEAUTY!. . Hope to See You Soon ot DICK VANCE'S SKYROOM RESTAURANT ^ Pbeea OR 9-2370 fe» ReserVafiees 0^ We Ceter te FeeailieB TtiTted Statee that it ^is not making a mistake if it truata Japan, which has such a good outlook on the Asian situation." I do not intend to. point nut, gpent huge sums of money but has not had good results." Kosaka aaid.j 'I intend to suggest that certaip other ways might be bettei^.” | Surii prickly Issues as relations with Oomnuinist China, Japanese I rights in Qljinawa, aid for under^ developed Southeast Asian na-' tions, -the aecurity treaty and Cfommunist threats to Laos and South Viet Nam are almost cer>] discussed in Waah-j ington. ! Japan recognizes Nationalist: China, but Ikeda. advocates morel trade ties with Red China without! giving formal recognition. Ikeda faces growing pressure: at home for tapped up economic j and cultural dealings with Cbm-| munist (!hina. Japan's economic | and military'dependence on the United States compels it to keep generally in line with Washington on policy towards Peiping. I Some%ink the prime minister also will ask Kennedy to liand over to Japan administrative control of Okinawa, the chief U.S. military base in the Far East. The U.S. government takfs |i dim lew of tmt idea. The 1960 U.S.-Japan aecurity treaty provided tor U.S. bases in Jaiian for another decade. The Japan nmes, which reflects official thinking, aaid Ikeda should cl|ri(y the use of the bases in Japan in the eyent of war in the Far East. The NOW! rvraii puERfb wirAM_MJsvi,AwiwrtTiiK-Timivigji —La fDisney cartoon 'cold war* 2ND WEEK e NEXT ATTPACTION • "OONEWirrTHE WIND" SEE IT TODAY f "FUME Over india” "THE ALLIGATOR PEOPLE” • • SlorHiig TUtSDAY • O IIWSCIIKISMW Will l( to this spocisl Centennial Rate, from Pny Downtown Pontiac Merchanta Atm. Member Store or pt any Btore,at Mirscle Mile Shopplrio Center. spicTicmii BUfiiiN omil ’ $^.00 TICKET GOOD ALL DAY-end NIGHT! Nde id man/rtdes as you Ilka A - A* many ttimM pi.yOu like ^ hte PdrNiilori cjuirp* ★ C>ouhecau8e thia redoubtable player la one of the finest, to appear on the American profeaaional a ’"in the laat decade.” The pabIlealiM was right And fuHhennon, when the M-year- » it them i IdltllM^-r rhamg^ nUMPS TEOPHV - G«, Unler U th, 1.,»r c«. I WBboliC ol thf U. S. Open (Ml Ctamplonahlp «** he won Saturday at Oakland Hills. John Qobk president ol the USGA |^j golf titles, antic makes the presentation. early by so many, was slow I where he tied for 12th place and won n,seo. When he won the 61st U.S. Open Golf Championship Saturday at Oakland Hills Oountiy Club,'he merriy performed what his moet arden^ admirers thought he would do overnight. Littler hu missed finishing in the money only once in six tourneys since the Masters. Entering the USGA Open, Gene had won 18,397. HU best shbwlngs The rather ironic part about Littler's triumph at Oakland HllU U the fact that at the............. of the 1961 pro tour, he was pUying badly-whlch he seldom does: He got off to a terrible start thto year, wtantog only MM la hU first live prior to the Open were a tie for 4th spot at the Oolonial Invitation and a tie for 5th at Memphis. flea aHve, let atone Oeae. I Ovt. 7. and 1 Then a «ib tnjuiy knocked him of competition for two months wj^be didn't rejoin the'tour until the Masters at Augusta, Ga., title. Littler barely missed the putt end Furgol won with a 284 total. Gene was solid as a rock at Oakland HIUs and overpowerlngly steady.. He seldom got into trouble off the teM and had complete mastery of the par three boles. with a eae-ever-par total et Ml oa eeoree of TMATt-at. ThU was Littler's first conquest of the Open crown and oddly enough. hU best previous showing in thto event came in hU first year as a pro when the tourney was ■ at Baltusrol. , * * * Lame-armed Ed Fiftfoi won that one and Littler needed an eight-foot putt on the 18th green to tit him and force a playcM for the shot. Senders and Goalby shared 2nd porition at 282. , Goalby. one stroke off the pace starting the lut 18, had'putting troubles during a final-round 71.. A note ot Interest is the fact that Goalby thre^putted the 9th green, three times HIUs’ 4,907 yards, Uttler m three aader par oa the par three heleo with U pars aid three birdlee. The IMh was Oeae’s biggest-aemeeia as he'bogled It three of the fear roai^. Littler was three strokes behind Doug Sanders when the final 18-hole session began. Sanders, playing three threesomes behind Littler, paced the field with 210, even par, going into the borne stretch. Littler didn't bogey a hole until the 18th and picked'■up three birds” as he carded his 2nd 68 of the tournament to edge Sandera and MiaWt's Bob Goalby by one Sanders faltered oa the tarn by three shots, but the watioa’s M leadtag money wtnaer wasn’t flpady to give up wlthoaf a fight. Coming to the 16th hole, Sanders traked Uttler by two. He birdied the 16th, the famous "lake hole,” to cut the deficit to one stroke. the hole as the ball slid past the comer of the cup. “ Uttler’s long-awaited major victory netted him $14,000 and hiked his Income for '61 to nnora than $22,000. 'Banders and Goalby poric-eted $6,000 apiece; la the ^111 U.S. Open at Oakland Hills, only two sab-par rooads were llied-dton Hogan’s title - winning 47 and CInyton He had a 14-foot putt for a birdie deuce on the 17th green and the ball rimmed the cup. Needing a birdie three on the 18th to tie, Sanders hit the rough with hta drive, fell Just short of the green on the 2|nd shot, then Ju.st missed chipping a 9-iron approach into This time 18 sub-par rounds were posted over the par .35-35-70 course. Littler rifled two of them, both 68s, and the last one led him to golf's greatest reward—the National Open championship. OBNI umsrs iOOBBCABUS r»r Ost ..^....MS 444 sss-as UtUw Oujr ....4U 64S 443-S4 UUter Odt ..441 444 44S-11 Uttlsr Ou» ...44J U4 44S—34 Utttor Out ...ttl 444 343—34 Pur la .......4« SU 4S4-8S—IS. UtUtr In .....IH 344 43Sr-3>-73 Uttlur In . ..144 344 434-35-M LIttlur In .. 444 144 43S-3S-73 Uttar la .....434 344 434—34—4S—341 t dull ; BOLT IN ACTION '— There's never nioment with Tommy Bolt. He lets loose.'one of h^ tantrums as hb lets loose with his club in disgust after falling short of a green on to second shot. Bolt, up high among the eariy contenders, finished with a 292 and won $410. He had a final round of 76 to go with to 70-73-73. Qeveland Stays Close to Tigers By The Associated Prass The second place Cleveland In-diails gained a half game on the Detsoit Tigers Sunday by splitting a ^Ueheader with Baltimore. The Tribe won the opener, 24, but lost the nightcap, S-5. The.onrushing Chicago White Sox tobk two from the Minnesota Twins 4-3 and 10-7, ittaking it 10 victories in their last 11 games. The Twins havp lost 25 of their last 31. Homers by Billy Goodman, hto fint riaco 1M9, and Nellie Fox, bio first of the year, did the Job A total of 13 runs were scored in the ninth inning of the first Boston-Washington game, finally won by the Red Sox 13-12, who scored eight runs after two were out with the help of Jim Paglia-roni's grand alammer. Willie TWby hit a homer with tiM bases full in the Washington half of the ninth. Twins 'Family Feud' Stirs Hof\Tempers ^ICAGO (APt — When a teaihlCoach Clyde McCullough In the loses 25 of 31 games, tempers are apt 10 flare and that's what happened Tilth the Minnesota Twins .Sunday in dropping a double-hea^r to the Chicago White Sox, 4-3 and l(k7. Minnesota pitcher Camilio Pas-cua( and first baseman Bpb A*!**’ son -of the Twins got into a fracas aftef the third inning of file second game .which caused some raised eyebrows. It.ag started when Sox outfielder Minnie Minoso singled in the third. Minnie got a Jump on Pas-cual in an attempt to tt^ second but, w'as foiled when batter ^ AMs^lSt a^f^toliS'l^vanls' ^M^- (AP)-Allen Fox of “'Tied the favorite's* ti« 2 single, match basS^’^Aio repSSSr s2d "okv ” But Amsoo. again toW McCullough r^ntly had an operation and was riiaken but no} ieriously injured. After the game Lavagetto was asked what happened and the Twins' manager replied: “Nothisg. This is strictly a family affair." - ^ Neither Pascual nor Allison would comment on the ight. NCAA Tennis Meet pnder Way in Iowa zona as the NCAA tennis cham- h3o ke^‘the runirr’^ and . Pascual said "Okay okay you' ‘op-seeded over de- fhik ” I®**® UCLA. Rafael Osuna of, («nr of the pitching ^ ^ and with teammate Ranuf^ Earo- ,M)nosp eventuMly stole second and^ after the fining was over Paseual and AlUsoo got into an argii^beht which erupted - into a fight whidi was soon fnuken up. - The slim ITS-ps^ Pascual threw a 4, 218iwund AU^ but miased. The bat Mt * Goins Pro Pin Honors hart was favored for the doubtoa title. The defending team ebampkn, UCLA, is expected to battle Southern Cil for tbs team title. AHL Meetings Set ■Nfew YORK (AP)-The American Hockey League will open its j three-dsy suirpner meeting in SA^ fAaHGIS*X) (API — Vern Buffalo, N Y., Tuesday. Jim El-'j Pagliaroni also won the second game 6-5 with-a home run in the 13th. Del Rice's pinch home abled Los Angbies to take Kansaa aty in the ninth and his two-run homer In the 11th was the winner in the Angels 5-3 triumph. Bob Nieman's pinch hit gai '.^im Perry the first game at Qeve-' listMt but ah eight-run rally In the second inning, routing Gary Bell, eamed-the OrMes an even break. Jack Ftober and scored fivo nuio In the first toning of that oocond shotout lantogs to raliel bat the who gri the tide out after Fisher flopped. After unexpected homers by Goodman and Fox first game for Chicago, the White Sox clubbed Pascual and two successors for 14 hits in the second. Turk Lown and Ray Herbert were the Chicago wiijners. They had h wild day in Boston. In the opener, Washington scored five in the ninth to open up a 12-5 lead only to have the Red Sox score eight after two were out. Pagliaroni broke up the second with a line drive homer into the screen off “Ibrn Sturdlvanif'. Rita was the whole show for the An^, preseiding Art Fowler with his first victory. AtW his pinch homer in the ninth. $Uce slammed a two-run blast o^ the left field fence In tl» Utft. Both came off loser Nonpi aolttaior* 1 Bm. ..7^,®*.R*to. ; . . . SS‘?SJ iJf U? _______ ' t^EtAND t. . r sbrbM sbrhW n.a'b'fb'3b SlllTMnpto 3b 4 110 ■aySw U 3 14 1 PWrtslI et 3 14 4 iiii 4S44IlomMio c iiiisssr-i S i iSSSBL', srss 4 04lbDUUrd lit# DoO^ of Rodso, Calif., r\unbled from bshind to victoiy by 73/pCna 8«n^ nght tor the $3,900 first prtm in the Narthens Cfijllwtila lefy,. secretary-treasurer of the; leag^, said today the election of (W, sJT . ^ D—aic«. Sebvsft*, Msf ■' ' , l3:l». A-*4J3l. arq 'oOnong the 3 1 3' 0 - f 4 4 I S3 4 7 7 4 1 Scheffing Sure Tigers' Two Victories OverYankees Convinces-Him Final 9-0 Defeat Fails to Change Manager's Mind DETROIT tAP)-^After winning two out of three games against the onnishing New York Yankees, manager Bob Scheffing is convinced his Detroit Tigeik are ‘'in the race to stay.” It has been luggested to Scheffing tor weeks now that If he Is o4 none-tooopti-mistic statements, now Is the time to confess. | "I think we have a good, so«iad | 44ul^^r..«eho(llag ~saM, -aad~hw made the statement even after the Tigers had been trounced 9-9 by the VnniMes In Bnnday's se-.. New Champ Often Called a Machine By BILL rORNWEIX Some of his fellow pros call him "Gehe, the machine. Gene Littler was mighty close to a, machine for three days at OaklancF Hills and his mechanical perfection over the ‘'Monster's' another, Little has gone about [ciency and so little fanfare that the business of winning money | people get the idea he's not doing * — —much on tour at alli” 0 4-iO. MlnnMOts 3-7 golf world's most ( the U.S. Open tttle."^ For some strange reason or Onlr fBiiMi 'Do you. think you're in the pennant race to stayf he was asked. 'Yes, we'll stay in it," was Scheffing's reply. “Of course, we couldn’t stand an injury to one of our toiflelders. But we have depth in the outfield. I'd say, barring an Injury to an infielder, that we can stay close all the way.” IN FRACriONfi The American League season is Just about three-eighths completed, if you wrant to break it down into fractions. And as tight as the race has been thus far, most people do. The ngera have played at a .936 clip — good enough to wto moot oay Mnnaat In aay Jeogue. 8cheffb« won’t predict that h|o Club Trill cbnti|Mn at that pace, but foreeaota the Tlgero “will play good baoeball all fho way The good brand oi^ baseball — Idus the attraction of the Yankees —is paying Mf where it counts, in tbs pockatbook. -The^twe clubs drew a record 147,712 for-the three-game series, a little more than 5,000 over the old recpnl tor a thrag-ghme seriel. That mark was established In i960 by the Tigers and aevglnnd when thp Dejrott of fanfare aad publicity. As PGA publicist Jim Caqulnl one of the newsmen covering [ords-lt; I the Open put it another way: , •There’s something overpower-, -fimr'i ^TiBgrtt trriiHt It ^”7**W«iyy^h4OTq iic^~about the Wayne's too modest.” * ................... modest Gene hits a golfi . _ . „ ^ Hi wins tourneys. He does Th«- -“servattoa. to be things with io much effi- P«‘‘‘yf ____ __ ' assuming, soft-spoken Littler _.wha...•IqiLi.f.Jlyl^-won- thnaigh IS89 and I9S9. Perhaps the fact that Littler had' never won a so. Iwi-nlstil loo ProDcltco ol MUwoukn. nlsM Tiger Box Score lUch'M His new bullseye spoke loudly at Oakland HIUs, especially on^he par three holes, where he scored 13 part and three birdies In three days. Not only that, he three-putted Now Tork ntiroll okrkM okrhM >4411 Wool 3b .3 4 4 0 .4131 Bnitob cf 4 I 4 0 .4133 KtUnt rf 4014 3 4 11 ColOTlto It 3 0 0 4 _____ .. . 4 014 Ctth lb . 3 0 0 0 Bkowron lb I 3 3 1 Brown e ,3010 Bloneh’d c 3 3 3 3 Ptrn'dtt ti 10 0 0 Dtm’ttn tt 3)1 J 1-. Tbomot n 3 0 0 0 Pord p .411 0 Vlrfll 3b I, 3 0 0 0 C-Torstoon 1 0 b 0 Lory p ...0 0 0 0 Arroyo p .0010 Coiolt p .3 0 0 0 W'uhtck p 0 0 0 0 team was battling for the pennant, j ^he error. The Yanks won, 94). in July. ” There aresw 44,459 on hand yesterday, most of them expecting Frank Ldry to add another notch on hli Yankee-killing gun. But Lary didn’t have it. He escaped without run damage in the first inning despite a couple of hits. NO ESCAPE There was no escaping the Yankee bats in the second! Bill Skow-ron led off with his 13th. home run. John Blanchard hit his fifth. Joe Demaestri singled when Lary was slow in fielding his tap down the film baaeJine— ---------- DETROIT » — George Thomas, the $30,000 bonus baby of a few seasons back, hiade his big league debut at shortstop tor the Detroit Ika^ left fielder ^ Cepv aa WUtey Ford, srito struck ou(l* batten ia eight taataga mad coasted to hto llth vlctoiy-klgh in the major leagoeo-^as Jhe next batter. The Tlgen expeetod the bunt, but witit third base-maa Ossie Virgil crashing la tourard the plate, Ford corss«r up the Tlgen and bonaoed a ■tagle over VirgU’a head. Bobby Richardson bunted to-wartl Art base and Nwroan Cash threw late to third, trying flir a force play. The Ijases were loaded. A fly ball sc^ the Yni*eto’ thiitl run^ and the baaaa became loaded again when neither tary nor Cash covered firat ban quickly enough on Roger Maris’ grotind-Mlckey Mantle brought to ‘he fourth run with another fly ball. Tigen' yefterday, but he BtiU Is looking lor bis-first* jnajor. league hit. Lary was ousted when be gave up abother run Ip'the third. Tito Ylnks added their other runs oH Jeity Caiate, one of them eonflhg bn Blanchard’s sixth home run to iito Mghth. It was Maris’ 21st' rqh to 33 games. HIGH 8KIP-Joe DeMaestri of the New York Yankees, leaps up to miss the ball as Norm Cash, Detroit first baseman reaches in the dirt but missed a low throw from third baseman Ozzie Virgil. It was an error for Virgil. John Blanchard scoped only three times in the entire tourney and "that’s phenomenal on these grecruf," in Littler’s opinion. The former National Amateur .champion B’ill be 31 years dm July 21. He stands only 5-914 and eighines. Thomas Makes His Debut for Tigers al Shortstop Erie OMlbr. .. > SPUcbkk . Bk NtckUui IT? Dow ^niMrwild’ .. . .Osrdntr Dlchlnion Jr: i^eky cuplt ...... mry PIsyrr - . .2 Al 01*bfri»r ........ k-Dosne Bfmin .. . Thomas played about every position in the minor leagues, and the Tlgera — at one time or other — have figured him for first base, third base and the outfield. Since Memorial Day, he ba» been working out,^at shortsto}),' and relieved Chico Femandm tor six innings against the New York Yankees. Thomas, 0-for6 on the season, struck out In both at-bats. Manager Bob Schefftog aaM he deckled to give FArnandec u rest. bM M blletofUlIfi day ta rest Monday, be OK by Tuesday night,” Third baaeman Itm Boros-also li expected baejL in the lineup agijivt Wubiiigton Tuesday night. \* ■.. *,• ijt" '• Tbny Kubek was out of the Yan- kee lineup. The rangy shortstop suffered a rib bruise Saturday night when hd collided with 218- both pursued a fly ball. Kubek cauite expeete^ the lineup to a day or two. 71-70-44-73—344 7V0V7V70-344 73- 49-71-74—344 74- 47-73-71—314 73-71-71-73-3*1 .73-4I-71-7V-337 73- 73-47 74 -317 7V73-40-71—317 71-70-73-74-3M 74- 73-73-70—3M 73-73.7V70—3*0 .7V7V70-70-340 .71-73-73-73—340, .74-7I-7M0-3K1 ...„ ................71-71-74-74—300 SMtd ............ 73-7V74-73—300 CMp«r Jr..............74-71-73-73-3“ nooWt . ...........’ 73-47-7#74-l.. BlUy Mkxwell .............73-74-73-73—303 jjr,mptos .........71-71-74-74-303 SfA' - Arnold P DuToli %rrli Kol N4|I« r.r It’s home-nm-or-no-count for the Yankees’ Roger Marls. The Ymi-kee strong man J)os hit 24 home runs, and only 27 singles. Hli ott er three hits have been doubles. \ Baseball attendance in Cleveland Is' down by 100,000 and everyohe in tMb baseball picture there is frantically toying to find out why. since the Indians have been in the thick of the pennant all ata disristed wHIi ttoket pricesi peer behavior owiri*i. I'klpirr and Ho^, 440* •ach: S. Herrlite. Naflo, Siwad and •410 *aeb: Er
an, '8ba*e. Radolpb and RarBarC 1_ xh: Bruio, Baxwr. HIIL- Bradley tmay, Malawikl and -Lnoipkin, |IH Frank QuUickl, 21-year-yon the first 5-S but Larry Jackson got an eveh break for the Cardinals by taking the second game 7-3. ‘ Howie Nunn's line rescue pitching, no liins in 7 2-3 innings in relief of Jim Maloney, e^i! Kim' his second vii^ory. Jim O'Toole pitched a unique 10-hit shutout in the second game. Don Ferrarese And Chris Short'were the losers. A -former Phil, Gene Freese, led'the big (l(K-innati attack with sflveh hits in eight trips and Vada I Pinson, rolling along at' a .500 I) clip in the last fiv^- games, chipped in with two hits In ru(.-h As a result of their 7-2 and 10-0 victories over the Phils the Reds lead the National League by game. Wally Post another formerjCiants. games. San Francisco, a 7-2 win- ~ • ner over Chicago, is second and - Phil, slammed lwo j>omei-s as Cin' licinnati slugged Phils’ pitching fur Willie McCovey and Orlapdo .Cepeda each hit three-run homers' for San Francisco, giving "Ju,nn Marichal the '4||ory over Don Cardwell. Dick &May, a rookie southpaw Jrom the Texas League, gave up only two hits in four shutout relief innings for Thomas tagged loser Don Drys-dale for successive homers in t^e third. Later Adcock hit another and Roy McMillan also hqmcred. It was the Braves' eighth victory-over Los Angeles In 12 meetings. Drysdale went into the game with _ of 14 scoreless innings buj it didn't last long. Don McMahon who relieved Carl Willey in the 'fifth was the wlrther. Milwaukee hit five home nins in a romp- over the Dodgers. Hank Los Angeles, beaten by Milwaukee i a total of 26 hits in the two games. I Aaron, Joe Adcock ' and Frank Dick Gloat's sacHfiCe fly, f«l-| lowing one of thiee eiroTs by Card: shortstop Julio Ciotay won the first game for Piltsbuigh despite; Stan Musial’s -seventh homer.; Jack.son survived a shaky seventh inning and “finally was jeplaced by Bob Miller in the ninth inning i winning his third, a 10-: hitter. The lo.sers were Curt Sim-| in the first and Joe Gibbon ■ in the second. • | riRst*'(iAMe . » , 1 ...... 000-^J01-304 7-10-1; Phiitdelphlt ........oao^iooo 1-0-0, Mtlihcy, Nunn (Ii I^ZImmirr'nnn; _____ Or«n i7 id Dolrympln, Nulin' i3-0). LI lrr»re,M ' “ Hrt.-.PoU (Olhl. Fre 13thi. ..........fmaii PO-A - Clnrlmmtl Phllndrlphl* ’ 27-11 DP - M»lkiniiii ___ Hcrrero; Frees*. Bl»slng»ni* nnd- Coleman. 'Kksko. BlMln»»me, and Cole-Malkmus. Amaro and Herrera: Cnr-Chacon and Oemert. LOB—Clncln- ................ Post- Roblnaon SB—Freese. Robinson S->r8hor1 _ r.MPIKK INJL'RKU - Umpire A1 Formlin ' * holds a towel to a deep gash on his chin, which . second game helw«*en Cincinnati and IHiila- on his face mask in the fourth inning of the with four slilcheti. * Stafliunrs 2l'»15 WtuuJ^eatiirc«l iCtfftbH cf 6 'Rolling' 2b ft MglhfWA 3b 3 iAgi-on rf 4 LOS ANCillLFS bl ab r a bl 0 W Davis rl 4 0 1 0 1 Gilliam 3b 2 # 0 o .Mektalum p 2 I Softball Scorers Are Kept Busy We’re Just Starting Our Centennial... Congratulations Pontiac in your century of progress. This year we at **300" Bowl start our first centenniol. it is our expression of confidence in this growing community. The new concept of bowling and it’s attendant facilities is as new as tomorrow. We pledge responsibility to our customers ond to provide the finest in recreational* social and community facilities. Oary Petty pitched HkutoUt bBlI iintli the 7th. nftl Elliott and George Edward* aparked the raaae with three hita apiece. The Hldeway got ]4 hit* In the win but only three off Gene Lund of Big ^ar. Loaer Dexter Jar- Wbeatley got a triple for the victor* and l^ni Vodry Hnrry’*. The scorekeepers were kept busy ^day as city softball teamh piled up 70 runs in four games played. A real dandy occurrtd at-North-f Bide Park where Stadium Inn out-lAsled St. Paul 21-15 in a -Con-Jinental League affair. Harry's Hideway boifibed Northland Rockets. 14-2 but bowed to Big Bear Construction 7-0 in other CL games. Dixie Bar nefded only four In-nlnga to drub lAngdon’s Boat IJvery II-O In the Jnlematlonali _ . _ . _ , league. Aiibum Bar wa* award- IPonflOC Driver TokeS ^ ed a forfeit over I’nBersal OH | HonorS Ot DfOgstrip ‘ Seal la Ihe IL. r .St; Pgjil’s led 9-0 and 11-3 in its! Ostrander o4 Pontiac look defeat Stadium scored 10 time.sitop horiotis-at the M.H.R.A. Drag-; on just two hits to go ahead ini»ti'P Sunday in hi.s Chevy powered the 5th SI Paul rallied to regain:dragster with an elapse time of, Ihe edge and was up by two only; 10.1.5 and a top speed o/ 140 M.P.H.| to have Stadium t-halk up right Second place went Bill Clark also runs in the 7th. Pontiac in his modified 1955' \There were » liits and 12 er-Chev. with an ela^e time oM3.40.' rorg in the wild oho. Walt Poe garnered-three doubles and Erick Danielson slainmeci a single and / Dixie Bar players Ho*»rd; M»the»«. ..... - 3 . LOB—Milwtukre 10. Lot An-, . .. , .u geiet 7 2B—Bpeneer. McMIllwi. M*th- plate five times in the opening|;wt HR-A*n^. Adcock 2. --- **- i rossed the *< round and added six more in Ihei . 2nd backing Norm Tick’s onc-hit-|«;*^‘i;»„„ J teh. Lynddn Wood, Bruce Coryell|Dry»d»i# cl. M) ii-anjl Dick Hobson each had a pair :oJ"* of hits in the triumph. * !''« I end. I-Dticolf. Becory. ' double to pace the victors. Bruce Mann and Bob Harroun had three hits apiece in defeat as the losers got 14 safeties. Harry’* wrapped up II* vie-lory In the opening Inning* and .-I R«y Parksi, Wsrren. 'll Chtv : b-t AI BckikAotf. OroftM PtU.’fl Cbryiler; u— #*--1 ae.-.. Detroit. PontUc; Milford Legion Wins Httel _ . Lsrrjr Helter, Mt Clemeni Corvttte: c-t Bob Btophenton. Park. -M CorratU; o-ou Bob B Port Huron. Mod. ConrotU; d-p> Peter Burrowei, Ssrnit, terlt*. I “ cdMPrriTiM CAB ceabi . .. J Jack Oitrtoder. PontUc. Cher. ^ Drafitar: t-s Ptul Curtti. RomvUI*. '4t I Oldc AntUl: b-cc MU* PaUizolo. ^om* ■ Point, ’ll Old! ford; b-t Ron Filrk»«. r Haul,Park. II Chev.: c-t BUI CItrk, ----- ----_ . . . _ . PontUc. mod Bl Chev ; d-« M»riihi|l and Bob Tuck had two hln and K*tchk«. Poniiu. mod pomir- ' ,„n. KoftoAin for the winner. Milford scored four times In the 1st inning and went on to whip Ro^il Oak 8-3 In a Junior Legion baseball game over the weekend. John Sffko hurled a thrpe-hitter two runs battei^ln for the ^vinner. Jerry Rtnn. Roievllle. .. Bob OlMwlih. StmU. 'll Chev.; t-M Murray McDonald, Moiwtown, 'SI Ford; t-< Jim Jurklenld, DetroU. 'St ■ ■ |t-u Kirk Julp, New Baltlmdr*. " R drlffln, Lansin*. «i c.ucv. Or«nd Lodie, — - — Oetroit. 'tS Chev.; '•1 Corvair, I FOR FAST SERVia . . During Centennial Cclebretion Deyi. . . Nd Traffic Congestion HCR|I brand new tires 6.7#x15Wgjg WITH THIS COUPON H SAVE M With this coupon you v^ll save an additional $4 off our Reg. $.9.95 Special! Open dailyJL^~ ' to 9 p m. Mon. thru Friday, GOOD^^EAR m SERVICE SPECIAL NO BECAPPABLE TIIE NEEDED Nb MMMf DawH-MN-tB 7S% OFF E COUPON sHCIAU-NO T«A0I.IN NIEDED AND mW NYIOM TWEIISS $1495 «»• hitewall* liOOxM itt. *12»s *.w. $1#»s Fropotfioaolely Low FHcue on All Siiea of . OoidraiP Fireitona Cjtndrifh—V 5 Eayal—Halt—Kelly Ceapt Penaeylvaiiiar Etc. OFElf DANY l^gosio SIWDAY^Oimi* Frl.»HI BRAKE and FRONT END * Check briket, adjust tor proper conlacl. * Add brake fluid, lest entire system. * Repack Iron! wheel bearings * Align IronI end, correct camber, caster, to * Adjust steering, balance two tront wheels P/tY AS YOU RIDE POPULAR SIZESi TIRE Retreads with Exclusive GOODYEAR TREAD DESIGN FREE MOUNTING NO DELAYS —NO GIMMICKS I UNITED TIRE SERVICE 1007 Boldwin Avc, GOOD/trEAR SERVICE STORE UTIS FROM DOWNTOWN PONTIAC i’-' “V" 30 S< CASS vTrr- FE 5-6123 100 s. Cass LaktM. FEdtralM792 llftDY fOR YPUR PLEASURE SEPTEMBER 1st CONVENIENCE RESPONSIBILITY THE HNEST FACILITIES Th* Trade Mark* of Hu ‘!300» Bewt '...I-:.. .•>1 -V:-: "A/ * ■' ' 1 'v'” /■ - V .■ I c—io THE PONTIAC PRESS. kONPAV, JtJXE 19. 1961 Peoo/e, Places, Things Listed in Ponfiac's 100 Years * » . _ ... . • - with . clock- bold »t Ortlihd O0U»ty_«porti itood M MpMla. Aufiut. Lold; vlM ooMitf iln«lo loaato choaploBoUb.. tutti araw ** "*“* Nttmikor, )ni-»ontl»et OM. t, MW-TIM (M taotboU rtetory la Ifb, 0* Tbaako-__ _o itoM football a by dofootlnc nalaMll Hiitii dcelaroa otato '— wlbnlu II aad qiim coUfj^c ' Junior Celloto ‘"'wsfc'aa 'sr.nss! sas boll looa. ' AUlun. Mlf-aoUlo WoTbMI vino ttW motcb ploy' iol( tltlo with 3-1 triumph over Ocorfo laman. •optombor, U37—Cborlco D. (Dlnkl Wtl- ^^Jha woijld vrooUtat leomoaioat Dii^ir. mi-P«attM'i Bovo Boldoa whw itate Kkilroko Ulk. Jo^ni SaitBaw May. »33-Paal Alloa of PIM wino otsto •hotput erowa. JUBO, 1033—PoaUac ondT 8t. Prod tato ‘ata prop (olf titlot. U3«-*t. Prod ropoati ad otata loU tomber. lOJO-^lm ■UraBo takOa elty’i _ pnamploa. Brot annual aMdai play dolf chons. Bmasbor. 1004—Panaor tt. Prad iOtaf ptaathto; Ail MMOOOdh Iwaa Bataa Qlarenoa Burt lo nomad to tha AU> liSraUa. eanodlaa rugby toaaf. -..................... • ---- ---- -----^ Beach of Pontloa DaUolt llualelped >r third etralght year. a lu ftret baartboll Pabniary. itOO -Dutch" flchlelr. cMy'_ jejgj^aapgsen. back-up |scp,,„,wr Ffhra^. ' lOOO—Prod Bchrader. former ! with trlumi^ _ heaeyvatgtst bo«dr-wbo (ought oa junteir" - '*** ‘ Iv Jack Ifareer. Ukea charge of boxing . - m laawucUoo at Pontiac At*''-**-AgrlL March, 1030—MaraM BaMad tlac High grid bote. Anguat. 1030—Baaiy stoH wIm city golf eravn In thrao-way pbtyoft. March, 1MB—OBiala laaro foar gaati la Olympia faaturlng clutch goali by J^n Roaa and Boo UtU. kagtt^^lW^^Ofdlitay «iot ibraarT. 103 fiSkVu July. Ily vrapa . up Dot ikey-Loagua ttUc. at Cleveland. March. 1030—Homer gwallei b rated ona of beet ehootere la local hletoty after hitting lg7-for-340 In rifle meet. Auguet. r03C—Kline Hgrtma^ replace! 'January, 10.W-Pontlac haa team in aa-' Van Why at Pontiac lieda football: I tional pro backetball league which! coach after nine yeare ai aeelatant.;, February, 1044—John Bakoccy iMtes 54 ciro-.i!'»!?y^.ffr;iSM {j{“ --------batag ohampian laar yaara. Van Why i coach after ... , .-..ctober, 1034—'..ru ...... ..... .. ... Canton. Ohio and Blehmond, Ind. . city ipatch title twice. fiS* Oosch Duke RftS Wloaaimaw»b«mw IMBM_MO W»^jt weaoaaewm Iwa Imaltial _ Id® amww. a‘n"S riS.“i"rneT“:s.ii; ‘sii^{o‘s«s5rit‘*w.;t'^^ w‘R^®t.d*’i!» ■ Kr; iU baebatb.ll Jaauary. tg4B-Btaaa Kaajalo af I li diaaiond bait toxtag ahanp. .ry, 1040-«gt. Andy slloeniaa. U city blfil >ry. 104»—John Wbltera, P flret t< r.dofaaU Laogavold'ln 01. Labia, uary. 104»—WoltOf BlCtUO Of POntlOC. former Olympic lebm member, wini ,111, jmip, g{ |4| 'Mcrcb. tiler 1 up In fl High baekeibalt>Augui ord 30 on front ralght b to Claet eWbJBU’ &.istii!Srs,a7k*BS .3^ **^%PiB’»artlng JB lO-lolo playoff fpr Augutt, 1040-Olenn Bardlag vine city medal tltlo tor aooond etri year vlth 143. Margb. 1040^HeadofeoB.Pam,^DI^k[^^- Forge. Bd Olovea titk. Jaaujiry. UOL—Bobert sc High tannie player, le named itaUadlBg National latareoibglala tonau '■---------- Pab. 10. 1051-HalBhoup, former W awtmmlBg aur. breaka the NCAA Sf 3:11.0. Ho awlmi “*';.*B*?*T«d"Siyy".rd'^ IlIUi u’tl* fwrt '“L.ywa'sifwsK.fWS: tC High bet In Apra toM-^ttoe eaarrf U pcinu U«ranj PHB thlnclade etralght gtata C S"ir:ig« Country Club pro, ..... —.—.. Open at lamed Baltruerol equrae In New Jeriey. !!i*?h.'*iior.id‘{i;iv!?"^^^^ caMuro'e the ctatd-elaaa' A'champloa- BopUmbar. I015.-Natlonal ekeet ehoot b l, 1057—1 b Thlafab wtao naUanai mW’ii October, IM7—Tha InUraaUmat ball ceatlng - cbamplonahip at Klae. Oer--lany. la won by Bea Hardaa^. hamplonablp at Ann Arbor. June. 1100—blika Aadon|aa wtna third •tate Pubitnx golf champlonahlp at Pontiac Country Club. 1. 0, 1050—Pontiac roUar akatare wla national team tiue at Claeataad. Queen Bilyeu to Do Honors in Win Circle Through 100 Years City Boxing Had Several Top Amateur-Pro Names Reserved Sectiorf Set Aside for Brothers, of Brush and Belles Oene Linscott, John Whitens and Speedy Johnson are considered by many area fistic lollowers as the top boxers ever t.umed out in Pon- tiac. The Detroit Race Course will Join Pontiac's Centennial Celebration Tuesday with a race on its card to be known as The Poritiac Centennial Feature. The feature will be the aecond race of the day and Centennial Queen Veachel Bilyeu'wUl do the honors by placing the Floral the Tvlnner after the race. Brant to JoIb Ihe activities at the track. "It is a happy privilege for us on its birthday, and we .wlah all Pontiac residents a Wonderful week of celetaratlon,” said FYed DeLano, director of public reil'atioas at- the DRC. Linscott was an outstanding amateur and BTon his first eight starts aa a pro in 1950 — seven by knockouts — before losing and entering the service. One of his biggest iccomplish- world, champion Gene) Fullmer in Golden Gloves at Chicago. Two knockdo^t featured the triumph. He wa.s National AAU kigg in 19^ and runnerup the next year. Gene was the first local amateur to fi^t at Madison Square Garden where he won„easily to enable Chicago to Me New York in a battle of GG teams. Several area, state and national honors were compiled In his amateur record of '€0 wins in 70 bouts, them-KOs. Iters was a weight. He... met severtM of the nation’s lop big boys; John was .a partner for Bob Pastor ayuTing I Those who call the DRC and request reserved space will be pipced together in a section, and beards and bonnets' are in order. 1 UNU ITAB OF YK8T*»YKAm - One of Pontiac's most ___’ * J talented amateur golfers for more than a decade was HAi^ I!iction can be made by fltewart, who won the city golf championship in 19« and 1916. ,j,ey ghould Stewart, a golf aalesman, qow Uvea in Detroit. niade today or before noon Philadelphia, Pittsburgh Sell Sunday Drinks in 1939 when the latter was training for a UUe shot at Joe Louis. Johnson won 69 of 83 bouts competing around this sector in -tHe 19301 and went on Jo be a standout on the West Cbast. Floyd Marcino ranks with the. top all-time local amateurs. He won tour Golden Glovea titles. Roller Skates Honor lo City t £ .11 pJlj\ ] w n n Basketball Hero Fails to Survive Win Celebration FIRST FIVE—In 19(k^. the first Pontiac basketball tefun won 3 and lost six. On the team were Harry Fuller (lower left) and Golwln Smith (lower right). Standing are Kirk Campbell. Harry Young, Earl Dawson, and Paul dark. Pontiac takes a back seat to no other city when it con\fs to roller akaMng championships. Oedrge Pope. SI. Mlehael besketball player, has «Uy a feggy yeeollMllM •( what hap-pesed at tor the Shamroohs ■oored a atanBiag apaet over lUxiM Oak St. Maty daring the St. Mm7 was anbealMi going SubuflMUi OsIlMlIe LeagHdt. The Bith It * ms M-all. Pope was foBled. He stepped to Ike ktripo and dropped In the. men a *7-49 vtetoty. Whew the shim broka looae among St. Mi- Teams representing the Pontiac Rolfadium have won the national championshtp at least seven times dividual title over the years. Some of the top names.of the FalM Bid MSsreae ^ |\,Througir 100 Years ............. mrs. DeBolt Best Among Women in Golf Picture on Tuesday! The races start at S:W p.m of the aboat «:M p.m. [ The track is reofh.’d from Pontiac by going south on Middlebelt to Schoolcraft.« The list of outstanding women ^ golfers In Pontiae is.> not nc "as extensive as the men, bi dozen or bo ladies appsar to be bead and shouldan ever tbs rest. Mrs. Ross (Zadahl DA>lt hM been the dominant figure Is krcal women's golf circles during the past 30 years. Mrs. DeBolt has -TwOn FoytWins tOO-Mile National Title Race six city titles and twice teamed with StJUi Savage to mp (he Scotch Foursome toumameirt- b Ihe idMdlem era, Mrs. De-BeH to eloaely porwied by Mrs. W. D. (Edith) Wrtghl, Bhe owns Mr.'Table Tennis' of iity Is Secofjd PHILADELPHIA lUPD-Sunday prohibition is dead in Philadelphia and Pittsburgh at the age of 167. The death knell was sounded last month when voters approved a referendum legalizing the salie of liquor in hotels on Sunday between 1 and 10 P.M. V The "funeral” held Sunday in hostelries throug^t the two cijies was quiet and In somh places marked by formal cei^monies. Scores turned out to turn bottoms and Sylvb Rlteh. The PontW team won the national title four straight years, placed second in 1957, and has won three since then. ■stty Ms gyraa. daaghtor «f 9Ir. aad Mfi. Fraak Igyim af Ps» Has OimHry Cbb. Ww the cMy UN. thaa laterfd a LANGHORNE, Pa. (I) - A. J. Foyt, the 26-year-old aulo ma-ehanic" from Houston, TIfx., apparently hasn't lost his touch in “ j racing cars. He exhibited the same duraUefR- M. Ackerman, Miss Dorothea driviifj[ that won. him Mie Indian- Fariow and Mrs. Philip Francis apolis "SOO” on Memorial Day (nee ([Jpralyn Smith) again Sunday in an easy- vtctoryj Mrs. Young, formerly Mrs. Ar- beating by his'sister-in-law ii|\l983 started Perc Secord on to becoming "Mr. Table TMmisW Pontiac." I Two other standout Iqqtl players over the last 10 ye^ have been Mr*. C. (Bobbie') Miller and Mrs. Ed (Phyllis) Boyer. Going- further back, the moat promfnent names w^ Mrs.'Marguerite Young, Mrsi Robert Feath-erston; Mrs. Tlfelmi Davis, Mrs. Secord took that beajl^ heart and decided to learn' all he txaild about the game. The path he foUewed led to state cluimpion-ships and other table tennis hon- The Michigan Tabic Tennis I AijsBcbtlsa. was foanded nf Rey-aroak la IMS. Two yean lalcr in the lOO-mile NaMonal Cham-pionship race befodr an overflow eroBd of 38.000 at the Langhorpo thur.HilUker, won the city crown three, times with her first success coming in 1929. Mrs. Featherston, the roattoe'ehapfer, Ffed Paaky first to imbibe in Pittsburgh, stopping at the Roosevelt Hotel for a Tom Collins. She declined to give her name, adding in a whisper, I don't think the school btfeurd would approve.”^ pbyen then, helped ta getting the local granp organfied. Several top phtyers appeared on the local scene in the 19S0b. Among them Tvere Carol Ryan. Ellen tiffany, Richard Heymen, Howard Heckman, pick Batow. Elmer .^WEJKKND r NEW Voaid-Dullo I York, out^i^lfd^ Peni Foyt, BTho picked up 96.200 br the victory, did the 100 )aps in one hour. 14 minutes and 42 sec- tn FoCG ends. His Ume was slowed con aIUJIUUS lO T UL.C sidersbly by two caution periods Elimmation caused by minor mishaps A/JiJiiilJUUUJI average was 99.«1 miles an hour. Pjnrrl Mcrfch » compared to the record of iW.T» I dimi mUlLIl Finishing about a mile behind- formerly Miss Geraldine James, iKlemm. Johnny Wettlaufer Jerry was dty champion in 1938. " '' ^ Kruside. Ted Powers and ^Ileanor I Wilkins, I Miss Ryan; .attended Central I Michigan University where she was the National Intercollegiate women's and mi.Yed doubles champion in 1938. cuu«iuw - .....c She wory'the Michi- " Fovt Bras Pamelll Jones Of Tw- ASSOCIATED PRESS/ gan women's singles^ losing once ^_________________ The unnredilctable lUlians were ih irirr. nia. '---- < Calif, i rookie^f-the year 7^ unpredittable lUlians were ji, girl’, play Jo Muto Tiffany, and at IndianapoIiB Eddie Sachs, ag^^rthin a whisker today of elimina-| combined with ^cord for state ** _ . _ . . “tine iq (hc EuTopcan Zone Davis|mixed doubles l^*^Se competition. ^ w w w ______■ ■ .«■ . |r The lEBje rested bn a postponodj The PTTA still is going strong. match between the Italian ace, >^embers recently competed in the i Nicola Pietrsi«ll, and West Ger-.............................- WillHwn Bungert-halted California Repeats 01 Rowing Champion the flfth and final set of the I cbam|ianAhips a Track Replies Slow for Trip to Ruuio . First,. Christiaii kuhnke of West Germany knotted the series at two . , matches each by beatfeg Italy's = NEW YORK (AP),-4>an Ferris, J|y KIM KOCH SYRACUSE. NY (AP)-WlfBt Coast a»ws. paced by CUlilbmla s Golden .Beqra. grabbed the play Inm the.tiyal East in the 59th----------...-------- -------- IntereoUeglate Rowing Aiiodjfeir Ortaiido Simla 9/7. 6-3, W. IM. the AAC’s chief of fcsrelgn travel tkm regatta. - In the final* match. HetrangeU.- has come up with a new worry. Now tbereja talkAthf big ra^w rated Surope’s best amateur butl ''We lufe toking a track team ftoelf may s7vii«'"'’weitWard. tola player given to spasms of lndlf-|behiirf the Iron Curtain^’ this surri-Seatde tor the 1962 («vent, afterilerence, woo .(he first'^^.set (rom|mer,” be said today, “and we 30 yeare «t Onondaga Lake. It Bunkert 7-3; dibpped the secoodisent out forms for otir lop. can-wiMld return lb Syraeuw id 1963. 9-11 and tqhk the third'M, Ididatea to fill out so we can get Tiw Bears qut-J After inlermis^, the Oermanivlsas. , ■; duek^ Oomell's Bfe Red In i'came back to win the fourth 64;'v *'They’re. trkklinie in. The ath- ‘ ireeilfbg'dtretch thrive to vftn the] Tbe fifth set had" to be halted-lefes .v-”* j- — lUheMBe vreredty ew^ SaHmUtyilafter sik games because of dapk-fvte«s*lor the,Iren Curtain,coun-Its sMond BtYalglit IRA tHfe- nes*. f , ‘ tries, But It .Isn't ’ ■ : ■ ■ ■ ■ Wt ■ \ ( H's easy to get Sharon Stanton of Pontiac was the 1960 state roller skating queen. Miss Welch, a Waterford High School student, kept the hoiKMrt near Pontiac by gaining the same crown this year. i haad. deckJl m| la coloiilal Rolladium Largest Regionals' Entry The Pontiac Rollsdium Bill hqve the largtft single team competing at the Great Lake Regional RoUer SiwUng] Championships to bs beiB Through 100 Years cheal pfatyers sad fi I Pope didn't share In Ihe I revelry. The tension of rnnkhtg winalng free throw and ^! nursing the aUm lead for 19 see- Rated Pontiac's OMh had taken II Top Name in Stock Cars INI to Set Stocking Plan for New Clubs Joy Fair of Rontiac has been mopping up on sto<^ car racing honors in the midwest for the past several years. He must rate as the city’s top stock model pilot. Fair, who operates an engine repair garage in the city, took honors at the Pontiac Speedway __ jm prostra-j ________________________ tlon after'Id laps* of the morial Day 500-racg'^Jndianapo-i vHFCAijO (AP) A National • lis. He had been forced wi of tlietL*^ toaehalL Axpanskm axnb-^ race Ihe previous'year after 348 jmmee will dea^ today on final miles because of mechanical If j*"* •o*'eupplylng the New Hork uouble. For five hours In 1951 he »Ke HoUston Colto with held the track lap recoid set du^•«*'•5'‘‘'• ^ 1962 . season, ing qualifying runs. 'Th*' rommlttee will then submit - __________________________________ /Rilit^elly of Pontiac was killed ** •<> . In*1957. The trend has .the second annual Golden West Track Meet at Los Angeles Stote College. )le broke the meet record of l;54.i set by Ron Whitney of Modesto, Calif., In 1960. Sullivap had Just been graduated from high school. Meet ofli-dais sakl this means he ig no longer a school athlete, so his record-tying time won't go Into the books. Sailors Battle Sea TALINN, U.S.8.R. (AP) —'Hie Baltic sailing championships Mdn continue today—If the setf be-haves. ' '■ J * ■ Sunday, during the first day of [xn])etltion, Brlttoti Cbainet, America’s - iJS meter Olympic ipiMi, BTcin the first r;aoe M : his ipeaialty. Howmfer, the sea able dagu^ to the yaetats. THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. JUgCE IIH mi C—II THE PALMER METHOD by Arnold Palmer i. IWt VMAt HAfP»» w»4n th^ loy run KM MSTANCE^IN AN INCOIKa MANNM. , SHI urn Hit ivT hk ntay orr im giouno ANO comiouinuy loca HB UQHT KNH, AT INI TOr Qr,TW I. THI coma IM AM rm KMinoN roi a WOMAN OOiTB AT THi THAT THI Urr H« It ONLY AN INCH 01 M on> THI (MOUNO. IT wia SNA! IA« TO TM OMUND AltOONAIIW Golf Tour Moving to Grand Rapids ★ ★ ★ ★ > ★ ★ ★ IOC to Convene for 3-Day Meet Barnum Predicts Drop in Scores in Western Play Amateur Shoots a 29 at Blythefield During Practice Round Southern Cal Track King; Sprinter Takes 2 Titles By RALPH BXRN8TEIN AwooteMl Pi«M tporti Writer PHILADELPHIA (AP)~A lithe, young Negro sprinter from VUa-nova University, who didn’t set any of the six records in this past weekend’s NCAA track and field championships,' could well clidm hero of the meet honors. Oregon’s Dyrol Burleson ran a record shattering 4:0Q.5 mile, and Southern California with husky Dallas Long breaking the meot shot put record (63-3Vi) and Lu- ther Hdyes the bop, step, and Jump mark won the tealta title. But in the eyes of many, Frank Budd stole the show. The Villanova junior became the fim Eastern sprinter in 20-ycars to win both the I00.,end 220-yard dashes. Norwood £>^1 of Penn State did it in IMO and 1941. Budd whipped Oregon’s Harry Jerome in the 100, with :09.4 dash, and whipped home ahead of teammate Paul Drayton in the 220 in 20.8. ics. It seems Budd hurt himself winning the 100. He told Coach Jim Dliott the^ back of his left hurt. The double victory didn’t come ■I fplt'it pop about 50-yards down.” he informed the coach. Elliott and Budd had to make a decision. ’The coach didn’t want to risk an injury that might -elim- a inate Budd from next weekend’s national AAU meet in New York. and a chance to win a place the American team golng to Russia next month. ^ ’’You want to run?” Dliott asked the sprinter. ‘‘Of course,” replied the Villanova ace. "It’s Just a cramp, a sort of twinge.” He ran and won, a^lch prompted Elliott to comment, with tongue in cheek, “He should have ^ cramp before every race.” Faulk Playoff Victor in East Golf Tourney Nicholie Held to 1 Hit DILLSBURG, Pa. (AP)-Youth took a back seat to experience in the windup of the Women’s ?:astem open golf tournament. As a result. Mary Lena Faulk of Sea Island, Ga., today held her third straight championahip. When the chips were down, in ■the first extra hole of a sudden .death playoff, the seasoned Miss Faulk calmly sank a 10-foot birdie . A short time before. 26-ye'jrold Wlr*»^ —36 Ann Prenilce7”wi» never won a tournament on the ladies' professional tour, blew* a three-footer that would have given her the championship on the final The winning team scored &i double numbers in each of fckir citt baseball games played Sunday'. Really celebrating Father’s Day were the Joy Boy Jets who walloped Don Nicholie in a double-header by 'Ideiftical 10-0 scores. Pontiar Merchants blasted Don’s. Used Cars 15-2 and CIO 594 lilr an early deficit to whip 11-4. The missed putt sent Miss Prentice into a three-way deadlock at 214^w.ith Miss r«ulk And 8«d»y Wright of San Diego, CaUf. Triumph for Jonts ALBUQUERQUE, N. M.-Pmi-ttac’s IbyM Asms, fanner Eaaf-ronOM ISO yar at tiM track 18.7. Oregon Coach Bill Bowerman paid compliment to Budd as the ' TSt sprinter in the meet. “He’s hot as p pistot now,” said Bowenruui, although somewhat 2 Sunday Wins for Jets Talbott got off to a quicjc 3-1 lead on winner Jim Ray but CIO went in front to stay by tallying nve runs in the 3rd. Felix Brooks, Nick Neira, Ron Woodhull, Jerry Hill and -Mel Ta3f-lor all had two safeties in the 13- in two flve-lnnlng contests. Andy Blllcsdon gave up. none' In his victory bat Ed Lovell’s single pravaated Jon York from match- Final Pidfinx today Thd Jeta cUnqJied Demrick _ _ tingle to pace on^wln. Dave an*, mons and Gene Cox had two bin-gies each. Ym* and Bill Mosher aocked two-run homer* and Tom Demrick hit a solo blast in the other. ^ The Merchants got six ol their 14 hiU 'and scored nine times in the opening fhime. Play was halted after Marv Caswell lost his shutout in the 5th. Htu Dell each had three hits, Brumel Equals Thomas NEW YORK (AP) - Ruaaian high Jumper Valer Brunfel thought he broke John Thomas’ world -high Jump record Sunday but he only tied It. The gonfuahm came about because of a mathematical error in converting Thomas’ 7 fool 3% Inch rec^ to meters and cgpU-meters; which U u4ed all over the world except In the United SUtes. Tase, the ofHdal Soviet news agency, said that Brumel cleared 2.23 meters In a meet In Moecow. brealdhg the Boston University Junior's standard by one centlmci College Golf Coeds in National Tourney That, indeed, was correct according to the record books. Bill here is the hitch; * A ♦ When the United States submitted Thomas’ 7-344 to thp International Amateur Athletic Fed-ereiion for approval, one of the organization's ihathematical perts trrmlated it to meters and cenllmeteiM for the rest of the world. He arrived at a 2.22 figure, which is 7-314. , Actually, 7-344 comes trr exactly 2.23 meters. So Brumel has only a tie for the world mark. ANN ARBOR (UpD—The cream of the college golfing coeds hi-vade the Univlrslty of Michigan course today for the start of the Women's National Collegiate Championiihip. Joann Gunderson, the defending rhampion from Arizona State, heads the field of 88 competing in the five-day event. be on hand ts > They are 0|role Ann Pnaklng. the IMS wlsaer wrsm OsifetM College, and indy Eller, the law ekampiss from Ike University of Mhuid. TodlW’* action over the 8,825-^ yairi, par 78 Michigan course will be devoted to qualifying with the tournament entering the match play phase tomorrow. The '88 college coeds represent a total of 44 schools. BUI Fekety. and Jim Wlscombe garnered n pair spleM sad Bob RabsJs walloped a home rim for the Merohaats. GRAND RAPIDS (UPD - The Western Open golf tournament, making its third appearance here in its history and its first in SO years, ^ets started tomorrow with 0 qualifying round for 60 lesser lights of tJ^llnks. Another 90 h«ve already been qualified for the championship field whldh opens jday over , Blj^efleld Country Chib par 88« —71 course Thursday. disappointed over the failure of his ace, Jerome, to outrun, the Villanovan. Bowerman said Jerome was fiat, possibly because a itravel plan mbnip deprived the Webfoots rynner’ of some needed sleep. Bowemuin, however, had plenty of solace. His team with 47 points finished runnenip to ifouthem California's 65. Villanova had 40 for third place. SAnd Burleson ran his sensational mile. (Jther records during the two day iheet were set by Abilene (Christian’s John Lawlor (9:01.1) in.the 3,000 meter steeplechase, Boston U’s John Thomas (7-2) in high Jump, and Pat______________ lousfori'd5;4T.7i In the 3-miie Inelnded in tht tIeWLIs the new U;S. OpM rhsmplea. tier of Singing Hllln, took hhi tltl« ~ trolt's Dskland Hills. The course at Blythefield slk^uld ■prove far easier for par-bust than did Oakland Hills. Practice rounds already IndicaU there may be many scores in the 60s during the four 18-hole rounds. (AP) — The Inte^ national^ympic Committee convent t^y tor three days of crucial meetings on the program of the 1964 games and the future of the committee Itself in this cold war era. Avery Brundaige of Chi- , cago, IOC presideht, predirt«dji 'great success” for the gathering. ★ ’* Forty-five members of the 87-member IOC are In Athens for the annual seuion, whih co^ bo one of the moot important’ sines revival of the Olym^c Gamas in tte last century. Russia is aeeklng a drastic revision of the « be "democratised.” Some toe members, concemsd at political. attempts to uas the games for propaganda purposes, are trying to revise' some ceremonies to minimize nationalist aspects. Home pro John Baijium has posted the best 18-hole practice round thus far. 64. Yesterday a Martinsville, Ind.. amateur, .Sam Carmichael, blistered the back side of the course with a 29. One of the Writer known pros, Carv MMdleeoM out of Memphis, Tenn., dlf the same, nine in 34. Others were kept from haring such low figureo only by strong winds which faked the course during the da.T. The bulk of the contestants from the U.S. Open were not expected 1t> arrive here until tomorrow. Barnum looked at the course today and said, "It’s probably four shots a round easier than Oakland Hills. We have no fairway trank at all and we have very few traps _ only have 28 traps on the whole i course compared to probably over Other winners were Adolph i Hills-whirh as you Plummer. New Merdro in the 4^|^a„ ^ ^ouid make a hell of a ■(46dlh—JohmBork;* Westmr Mich^T^lYference’• igan, In the 880 -(1:48.3): Jerry | Final qwlifying for the U%A Amateur Public Links Golf Championship Is under way .today at Rackhaiip Municipal Golf Club in Royal Oak. One hundred golfrs, who passed 18-hde qualifying testa a weelf ago today at Meadowbrook and Farmington. were bidding for 15 places in today's 36-hole grind at Rack-ham. > nie low U today sfUl qualify for a berth ta the nattonal pub-llnx tourney, which Is scheduled July 10-U at the Raokham ceurte. Play begaa a| 8 o’clock this moraiagi The Michigan Publinx (3olf Aa-sociation held Its 3rd handicap tournament of the season Sunday at Pontiac CUmtry Oub and ji pair of Detroiters, Lee Gobi and Claude Dwight, shared top honors in the championship flight with Gohs shot 35-34 and Dwight 34:35, five under par. Former Waterford High golfer Chuck Canterbury carded 38-34—72 to divide 2nd place with John Mo-lenda, Jay Law and Leo Karaskai Pontiac’s Wally Smith was in a -way deadlock for 3rd spot at Tarr of Oregon In the 125-yard high honfies (13.9); Dixon Farmer of Arizona’ in' the 440-yapd hurdles (S0.8); Glenn Pasaey 6f Utah in the discus (1784); “ ' Blythefield has never before hosted a mn’or touimanient, although the Western Open was ^ j piaved in Grand Rapids In 1904 and j, j I .L ,'**^^11911. so Barnum has IK) precedent P'* bv in picking a nrobable f^a in the ^mer (194104);, ndl) post Don Myers of Colorado in »he ^ broad Jump (25 feet); and Georg^j*’™""" ^ * pavlet. Okl^ma Stater Jim^ Leonard of ranade is t‘.. Brewer. So«^rn CaUf.. and Dick,^old-Gear, San Joae State, tied in thej^^ polek, vault (15-4). Pitchers.Have Day in Waterford loop Pitchers had their day yesterday In the Waterford Softball League. Jim McClellan buried j three-hitter to lead Spencer Floor Covering to Its seventh straight Am6ri-can.League win, 8-1. over Drayton Drug. Harry Dearborn l)omered for the winners. In taking the feature 25 tapper In the other American contest. | Rust noted out Bill Wiltie of Tom James pitphed a one-hitter as Stroh’s topped FIvq Spot. 8-0. Two erros in the last of the tenth Inning gave Lakeland Pharmacy. 43 National League triumph over A A W. f|ip.wi 6itaraiite(Bd NEW imDs 7.50x14 Meaniinf » Tssm »a4 B*tr«aa>M« Csitas Taku or TbAoIm f lockwon Oaiy GUARANTEED USED TIRES $395 At At Low NEW TUBES $|95 Six#! Alto ,Hoeo Lorfo SolocHon of NoW odt for All foroign oiN Compact Cart I "nckup uad Dofirory Sorvica la City* MOTOR MART SAFETY CENTER Fi'3-7845 1 21 I. MoMFcRim St. r Fl 3-7846 I for r thp run includes such h'‘ inpfc as G.iry Pl.-ivcr. Arnold Palmer. .Sam Snead. Jay and l.kmcl Hrhert and Mike Souchak. 1 a body of 87 members cho-rbriick because tor life to a body of mocri weather, than 200, with the majority "ex olficio " members. Western delegates claimed the Russians were iuN>king to pack the committee and destroy its Independence. Another proposal before the KX: would eliminate the raising of national flags and the playing of natiooal anthenis at ceremonica la which medob are presented ^ to wiimsrt after each competltioa. However, the proposal asemad ) have considerahle oppoaltion problems concerning both Its own internal organization and 1964't sWmer games in Tokyo and >rin-ter games in Innsbruck, Austria. ■ RUssfa is demanding IOC mem-berslto for all presidents of international sports federations and national comihiUees, Such a proposal, if adopted, would revolu-tionlxe the Olympic committee Little opposition was expected for the Japanese proposal to hold ' the summer games from Oct. 11-25. Ton-agar Soks 3rd Golf TitiB Tutsdoy Preparations tor the 1964 games, in Tokyo and Innsbruck, were posing more thorny issues. Tokyo is pressing for permission to add Judo and volleyball to the program, while dropping canoeing The IOC faced a tough list oll»nter of Saugatudr golf pro Loran Shook, goes aftar • her third conaacutiva 80th aanual:. Sprtng Lake Women’s Opto golf cliaiii.............* The event Is MkMgan’a oldest established toomamant tor womaa golfers. Mias Shook U exempt from today's 18-hole qualify round . which decidiw the makeup of tear- • nament fllghta at the 6,088-yard'. Spring Lake Country Club course. -Udics’ par jk 37-37-74. , ; Tournament officials iay nearly' -80 players #111 be entered. Austrin is fighting for.a Jan. 29-Feb. 9 winter games date., Scandinavia countries said this! was too early to permit proper | training.' The Austrians said a| later date was not good for Inns- Stock Car Driver Dead As Car Tears Up track CALHAN, Colo. (J4-Itii driver dead or dying at the wheel, a stock car racer ran wBd for 10 minutea, crashing time and again throuflfh X barbed-wire fenlre yesterday ara dirt race track here. barrier at the track. A coroner'r spokesman said later that Ban-j nister's abdomen was ripped open, apparently by a barb, and that he died in seconds. N6t until the car plunged Wo ctTri" emhankmenT were able to Charles Bannister, 39. from th6 wreckage. He was dead. ¥pjrinigi~ racer, )via miCHlM aiMt the father of sik children,,^ fho »OmS OmiT Wllk Oa« fsM ASal i riEiiiHOusfiOLr L . ----V- Ttktrtrb FREi $4to,000 ni CASH Um TBIf to BAWan PLUS COLP COURSI .*. . JhI Umw la aaS aro *' cocktail LiMNiCI' . -the- Then it straightened out, craqltcd through another fence and ptungedi Wo the embankment. \Calhan is 35 miles northeaaC'ofj (Worado Springs. ^ SUMMER BOWLING AIR CONDITJONEO LAKEWOOD LANCS 1121 W. Naroa FI 4.7941 youngeat borp two weeks ago-}\9 biWjgW W) modified Chevro-’ let IQ the flat, iiift Xnck here for a trial run In advance of the Plkea Peak hill climb July 4 at Colorado Springs. Two friends and an unldenflfled youth watched him makb speed runs.' Bannister was (traveling at' better than 50 miles an hour on the straightaway when the car went out of Control at a turn. The vehicle ripped through the three-strand wire which forms a ATTENTION YOUNG MEN Ydur future is in electronics ... the fastest growing* industry.in fhe world today! Plan for thqt future by taking the finest training available. Enroll now for (jur.'riext "Electronic Erigineering Trolning" progrom. Ehsirviiet lisiflsia of Taeliielsgy T«M W**Ow*r« (0*B*T*a BMf .< Z Bl*ek* N*rtb af F*i Tbnter WO 2-5660 Walled lake Racer Wins 3 at Dixie Speedway Before a standing, cheering crowd of 2,371 paid fans, Norm Rust of Walled Lake proved to bo the real hot driver In taking three events last night at the .Dixie Motor Speedway. Grand Rapids by half a length. Two laps to go and Ruat and Wlltse Were driving noae to nose with almoat a photo finish. Rust also took a heat race and the flyiiig Pursuit. ahef^TMeSVBSr U.S. ROYAL MASTER |»«>sCOUPON**** • MUFFLERS' I Aoiv 8 ANY CAR COURON .1 WORTH >3«> FOR UoS. ROYAL MASTER 4 —TIRES--^ I ' ^ fortfio pricoof .ro I nOMYgONlTY 96 Met; i^ad HinartI Guarantee—plus tax OpM DaNg 8O0-8i4Q, FrMiqr Ml 7 9.M. ^ EASY nRMS U*S. ROYAL SERVICE CENTER KING INSTALLATION CENTER 60 SOUTH TELEGRAPH RD. FE 3-7068* 'Atrosi from T^l Huron Center' firestone INSPECTED I lUSED VALUES First Come... First ServeeU drive Awsy with the Biggest \^iues in Town! BRAKE AND FRONl-EIIO SERVICE V and add beak) 1^ 8danti6cally iiwpwt and align front-«od to manufadurer’a apacifioatkma. O PnoaiQn belanoa both 1^ #hada. ' Q Check power bn^ and power ataaring '-V'-' ■ ’V:-. UAW, IndMtry Both Caeigipg Auto Talks* Trend a Big Question DRIFT MARLO By Dr. 1. M. Levitt, Tom Caok^d PhU ■y A. r. MAHAN DETROIT ID - on new labor contracto tor tht auto „j kaowa for lure yet Just wiwre tha nefoUatioiii wUl head oooa they start. Both Mdaa pniMa a position of flesibittty. For the lint time b| a decade, the Utalted Auto Worker^ < Union has set no single, all-out ob- his top bargainers have aald they wish they knew what to expect in the way ot ooupter attadc. ; meet GM WEDNESDAY UAW and General Motors negotiators get together Wednesday: Bargaining opens ‘niinsday with Ford and with Chrysler Friday. It begins July 6 with American Mn- roaerde they do not know whick of a doaMehaadfsl df goals UAW" Praokleat '^WaMer P. Reuther wUI try to arhlrve first, or the direction they werh likely to take, were picked up UAW In- telligence in advance. The UAW won peadsiis. But tt loot a.guaranteed annual wage Over the last decade Industry There was the goal of pensions in 1950. of a guaranteed annual wage It didn't get profit sharing, but nuuudfed to wia severance pay and fringe and wage gains estimated by the union to be worth 28.6 emts hW*ly over the life of the three-year pacti^ which expire Aug. 31. INVENTORIES HIOH Inventories in dealer "Sands and contracta fell in this ran»c than In any other. Henry Ford II, ehairman of Ithe Ford Motor Co., set tlw line auto-nukeri are likely to take ue||len he ■aid in a report to atockholdm last March 7: "It la easenlial to hold the line on labor' C6sts that could force up car prieea.” rectisn sad take off la another. ^ On the other hand, Reuther and; in 1955 and of profit shanng in unemployment in the industi-y were 1958. I high then, as now. But no economic ; uptrend was in evidence in 1358. Counter attack plans, or nt least Romney Blasts Con-Con Plans Charges Swoinson and Legislature Failed tp Prepare Properly Add in Cabbage May AidVictim ol Ulcer, Mcoholic DALIAS, Tex. (UPI) — Add found to the common cabbage may provide yome relief for both the alcoholic and ulcer sufferer, a University of Texas scientiat said Saturday If the UAW fails to make lii dal gains, the 1961 autg^..a^tlc-ments wilKgo counteptomost major -n^ coDltacta^ritten in the putyiear. Attlomoblleo aro mostly aleel. And the magaslae Steel reports that la the tirrt qaaiter ef IMl '^oaiy • per eeut ef aew eoutracta aegellaled la the metalwerklag ladUatry earrled ae wage Ta- Labor leaden have pointed to profit reports of Ford and General Motors and have underscored these words In Ford's statement: "That could force up car prices*” Union spokesmen havi bwn emphatic that despite the corporation's huge losses they will not permit Chrysler to plead poverty wilt expe<-t it to match any-!g granted by Ford or General Motors. ADAM AMES By Lon Fine Reuther and Fold, as m ben of the President’s advisory committee on labor-managemenl polldeo, recently signed a report terming unemployment at the rale of 7 per cent of the labor THE BERRYS By Carl Grubert Eighty per cent canied creases ranging from 4 to 12 cents hourly. Thlrty-eiglit pfr cent of t!ie met-George Romney, chalrtnan ofj cabbage juice|«Jworlcing pacts gave increases atlxcBi for Michigta. charged Fri-L guiumine. Its effects on ‘^^ing from 7 to 9 cents. More -day night that both Gov. ®:}people wth peptic ulcers and]' Swainson and the legislature <*««»ldninkards was described by Dr.' William Shive, professor of chemistry and research assistant at the univerdty. He won an American Chemical Society award] in 195a The UAW aimed its 1961 parcel ot Kxalled flexible demands at establishing more job security and job opportunity and said it was willing to go In any one oc a combination of directions to achieve them. Its April j»rcbargaining convention even invited suggestion:; from the 'automakers. Swainson and the legislature to make proper preparation for the forthcoming constitutional coo- OUR ANCESTORS By Quincy Romney, afM^akiag at the CAI I la Waterford Touushlp, He said Swainson did make an effort toward con-con preparation but "Swainaon's approach was tn^ bi-partisan." la M per cent of the ca drankards treated, with gluts-I drunkards either otopped drlaklng or became “social driakers,” he said. In Sd per oeal more, drinking haMto Im- The rally was the last In a aeries for Oakland County Republican convention candidates. He said "many in the^legisla-ture were against con-con to begin with. “Dae iuotlvation beklad some ,Mple la the legialatare was the kaew lack ooaoamlag delay. Prople who waat the status quo woqM then erlHete the oonvenfion tor tak- ALLEY OOP By V. T. Hamlin Of 60 peptic ulcer cases treated |« with glutamine. 50 per cent of thci cases had complete healing in two' weeks. Shive said. Ninety per cent I had their ulce^ healed in four] weeks. He spoke at a meeting of the! American Association of Bib-' analysts. Rep: IJ^ TT~Aiider8on,HI-Wa--terford, told Romney the legiala-tur« acted upon an opinion of the cleik of the House who said it was not up to the legislature to make coicon preparations. But Roniney siald studies and research by con^eon backers indicated it was up to the legis^ture; to make preparations. WASHiAgOXIN (D, - Lear. Im-. of Grand Rapids, fvllch.. has re-j ceived an Air Forte contract j award of 82.700.31)0 for prodcctionj flight-eentrol -subsystem cbm-J-poneots (or target aircraft. Lear! will niake the components at its Santa Monica. CalTf.. iilant. ' TAPTXnrirASY^^— By I^alie Turner "Do you think a George Washington-George the TKlTd summit meeting might relax tensions?" BOARDING HOUSE Move to Abolish Ohio Departritent Called 'Stupid' WASHINGTON (E» - "It would be a very stupid thing" if Ohio’s RepuWican-cootrolled legiilature should pass a bill‘to abolish the State's Department of Industrial and Economic Development. Rep. Walter H. Moeller. D^io. says. *T thh* it wmM be a hur- leaalag entirely ea Ibe federal fmemment *®r eooaomlc help.” Mwller said. He Is currently pro-meting a federal-stole program Seven of the eight counties In Moeller’s district have been declared eligible for federal help under the commerce departoept’s new area redevelopment program. Moeller said the federal program specifically calls, for state participation, and added "the federal ’ government cannot, do as good a job as the state can do and needs to (q)erate through a stotriligincy." Typist Seeks $40,000 From Dance Studio CLEVELAND (API—Miss Hazel Tipton, 36. a typist, seeks repayment of. J15.840, which she paid for dance lesaons, and $25,000 in punitive daihages in a suit filed in Common Pleas Court fViday against the Arthur Murray Dance studia She,' charges, that she was "danced, talked, flattered, cheated and awindled" out of the $13,810 in a two-month period in 1969. She alao asaertbd In her petition that the local studio, its director, Sfon A. CbstoUo, And Arthur Murray, Inc., of New Yortc, entered into a cortspiracy" to defraud her of the money. ;x*Ook P6rk Builder ytandf Mutw in Court -mount CLEMENS 01 — JAy Ichttltz. 29, adcused of defraud- f imwt than $60,(100, stood mule 1 Circuit Court Friday ■ -on a e of larceny by conversion. A of innocent was entered r the A _____»iHPi»ntge T ARcwuduzyt WK P iHARgy eUM4 rROM HDAOtoV ailAr$ PRMN MMI ANPRECOVK«22&OOOtB ATiMtoSlIEy |»| J MUCH NANCY DONT BE ALARMED— WHENEVER THE HIPPO OPENS HIS MOUTH By Ernie Butilffliller MORTY MEEKLE By Dick CavaBi IMGOINO TOfl-TARr eeNONoiN Hfwr RBCRT— ^H6AR*mW/ OUT -Ol U WA'Y former Oak Park builder | ■ the July termj Tberr U a lava' flow about' 40 ir UA M 4n the i of New Meifico. IP'jOU Ry-HDO CLOSeiO THE eUN NOUR WIN(» WIU-BURN UP AN(? SOUlX. FLUTTER BACK TO eARTH LACE A FALLEN MOTH/ WA-W T-w,** «»■ Kxasfi/ I ICWNTTHINbC OVER y poerea^ ~ REPORTS ABW (SOINSTOBB mix:h help TOOUR^PaCS PROGRAM. r, OWANDMA, LUNCM . 1 «i; !• BXRBWWVg/J YEAH. I KNO PLUCMOIOi POC6IRL6I \ By Charles Kuhn DONALD DUPK# dORRxwecte CASHTHIG CHOCKiyoUK ACCOUMTia ^ CVERpfCAMI^/ Graihs Hit Hard . by Maritime Strike THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. JUNE 10, 1^1 . C—18 Plan May Be Copied e^ iia Fiance A City Rebuilds Families CHICAGO (AP)--PaUure tie the maritime atrike over the weekend brought out gieneral selling In the grain futures market today and all prices turned weak in early dealii^ .on the board of trade; The following arei top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Qurrtatlons are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Mvkets, as of Friday. Detroit Produce July soybeans were hardest hit, losing about five .cents within the first several minutes. Wheat and com were off major fractions, opts and rye smaH fractions. Dealen said the pressure ia wheat may have Included a little hedge selUng and they ascribed aome of the com weakness'to more liberal receipts. The arrivals of US. cars Included W for the account of the Commodity Credit Oorporathm to be sold on the essh market. raoiTa Applu, DtMdoui. btt. .. Appltt, Northtra Apr. bu. Applet. StMle Red. bu. . Strevberrlee. IS st. . Near the ehd of the first hour soybeans were \ to 5t4 cents a bushel lowdr. July $2.62Vi: wheat A* to % lower, July mm », to lower, July $1.12‘4: oats unchanged to H lower. July 64*4; rye ^4 to H lower. July. 5l.l4*^i. MARKUS |M9i1 in DbcIIrg; ... M.S0 Bene, doi BroceoU. Cebbam, CeuUtbvi Chleoi, ■ wuiTve, am. wne. Dili, doB. belu. . Kohlrabi, doi. bch* Lackt. dot. bchi. “ ■ s'ekU, A I, eutdeor. dot. bcht. . NEW YORK Oll-The stock mar-ket resumed Its decline, taking a fairly sharp loss in slow trading early this afternoon. Losses of most key stocks went from fractions to around h point but there was an assortment of wider declines. a' r. ^ ” »riPhe^arket was slightly lower [at the start and widened Its losses in dull trading as the session continued. Again, it was a matter of drying' up of bids rather thah strong selling pressure. The trend was lower among steels, motors, nonferrous metals, chemicals,' rails, utilities. Squaab, Italian, 'pk. IS Squash, aumnirr. pk. TomatoM. Hothouse, S Ibi. Turnips, dot. bchi....... OSMNS* Cabbass. bu.............. Collard, bu........ Endive ............ Grain Prices Kale, bu. Lettuce. Bibb. pk. Lettuce, Boeton. ( Lettuce, Lettuce. I . Mustard, bu. Romalne. bu. Spinach, bu. . I spinacn, CBKAOO OBAIN iTurnlps, CHICABO. Juns .IS lAPi — Openini grain:- tV: Mar. “tj'orn Oats l.sm July - Bept. . I.MV1 Dec. ..J.OJts Mar. . IMH May ■. 70>b Poultry and Eggs > Detroit (or No. ' light type - —r b fee. Wecc From Local Brakes Pliures after dtclmsl points are els DETBOIT BOOS DETROIT. June It lAPi—Eig prlcei ---- --7 doaen by first rectiver* ds- I Dstrolt. ------s II e A ,_______ „ ----- e 3a-l«: medium M-11 iRtlJjerio (Included UBi I 20-15 ; medium 27- ROCHESTER, N.Y. (UPI) —it Some dqwnKm-tbeir luck > Rochester families are,^gettlng a new lease on life under a unique rehabilitation project aimed Rt making fiem an asset. Decontamination Unit Is Installed in Cleveland ’ nuipber of familiea as a start and iturate -them with aodal service.’' . The program, started by the ^heater Housing Authority, but uvolving a ^int, community ef- fort, could set off similar projecU throughout the country. But, Unit, after a perM of Mtperlmentatlon, reaalts will have to be Baaeiwed, The task.. In a nutshell. Is to help families which have been living^ on welfare — . families whose problems do not appear Insurmountable — lift themselves to a level at which they can become independent. The job is being tackled' sefyetly, without fanfare. Where problenfs crop up pertaining to children ,ahd their schooling, she can help. Another avenue of aid will be to help the housewife run her home economically and properly. « Two the project’s prime . , , , , movers are Manuel Goldman, baccos, electronics and electrical chairman of the Rochester Hous-equipment. • ;j„g Authority, and John Dale, Another cut In the -price of 1 executive director of the Rdhabil-ropper scrap BRd predictlona of ' ' further price, cuts In* steel Indus- signed to a small nambbr of families and be on call whenever there Is need for her sendees. At CkrtonviJUe Church CLEVELAND (UPI) <- Falrview Park Hospital has opened a special radioactive decontamination room be used in emergency situations where persons have been exposed to radioactive substances. Wed in Double-Ring Rite Hospital offimals noted there were now moro (^00 l.'iO industries and agencies In the metropolitan area using such materials. I-Abl year there were several Ineldentn where persons working with these materials had to be hospitalised for some reason. ♦ ★ ★ ' Any person exiiosed to radio- q,oldman emphasized that.fain-;active sObstance would be sc-rub-. Hies handled under the 'project]bod and decontaminaled befojr re-' would not be those havipg serious Iceiving medical or surgical treat- alcoholic or-criminaWype-prob-1ment. lems to cop with, either." I The clothing wouldbe destroyed. Soo-Hoo Helps Out Zoo ORTONVILLE-Sheila Ann Dur-kee became the bride of Thomas *G. McKenna In a double-ring ceremony June 10 in Ortonvllle Methodist Church. Rev. Isaac MePhee officiated. . Daught^ of Mrs. Dorothy A. Martin of 232 Church St. and Mr. Robert N. Durfcee of Rose Island, the bride was given in marriage by her father. tv She wore a floor-leagth gown of (iMnttlly tore and pleated tulle, fashioned with a Rabrlaa n^kHae embroidered wHb sequins and peario, fitted bo^lbw and tiered skirt rasrading iato^ MRH; TIIOMAfi t'.'McKENNh try Items, although no mark-dowms In hMvy tonnage products are expected, were part of the market barkground. X Price, weakness among certain electronic products as well tlnued profit taking on big gainers in this industry accompanies a drop of about 4^ points by Texas instruments and a couple of points by Transition. Radio Corp. was off fractionally. Du Pont, off more than 2. weighted chemicals to the downside. Union Carbide. Eastman Kodak and Air Reduction fell more than a point each. itatloa Commission here. PROBLEM .ACUTE With Rochester In the midst of an urban housing development piogram involving demolition^ some 600 dwellings, th* problem of settling residents and the ifi-creasing number of families living on welfare became acute. One result wrss the hstrhlng of a pilot program which Goldman ACF-WrlflM atorit. |nc. Alroquip Arksnaas Livestock I'tillHrs Mgged as louses of around a point were shown by American Telephonr nnd Com-mmwealth Edison (ex-dividrnd). Kennecott and Phelps Dodg' dropped more than a point each of 1( one and two-lam-lly dwellings In scattered parts of the city into which fsmilleo can be mqvedj Private industries, some 8 ,to 10 in number,Ihave contributed money to the project to far. Industry oAty funds wave not figured in the venture. I An impoitant pact of the plan, lid Goldman, is to take a small Ftdvral Moful-Bqvrr Bcarlnsi I ]01 DETBOIT LIVESTOCK 4J2{ DITEOIT, Jun« (APi — (USDAl -17 3 cattiv — Salable 3200 bulk aarlr *upply 114'ilaughter and halfvri. food to. 30f2ik*»rafe chalet iradvt predommitlni. 3 4 opening Ifhde ttevrt and heifer* mo 1M« eak to mojlly 25c lower, choice 25c lower; j^cov* upcnln^^^uady 34 i down'22^23.50; mixed loadk high good -- and lOw choice ateera IlM Ibt. and (Town 22 25-23 60; goOd «teert .*>15-33.00; few early, aalea choice . helfera 21.50-32 25: va'arTly .r*p£«“p\. V‘lJ5ide* to“the”aD?l“^'V**«»F* 1^0O-?7 *wel^^^^ >ut ai» Intended aa a guide “»• »P m„ to 17 lo; cannera and cuiiera 13 00- whil^ Anaconda megely cased in' the* retreating nonferrous metals | section. Olln Mathlatos'Cht Ml^Standard.............. ™'oVEB*TRE"('OVl«ITEa STOCKS |-- y The following quoiaiiona do not ote------- ----—. --iu,i trantacflantl*^-. guide New York Stocks FISuret after decimal polnti ara tlghthaj Admiral Am Cyan . Am Can Clectronlet Inwrnatlonal '::;U3 ....33 3 34 5|gJ !J Jdmhlgan Saamlaae Tube Co. 33.2 ;f1.230;3f0 Ibe. I5.7i-lS 56; Wo. 3 ??;!,7con7.'*n5Sto o. Flm^^t Largest Pin Oak Tree on Indian Reservation Women Average.jS.rt.S'v Several "Pair An Imported crystal crown secured her fingertip veil of French silk Illusion. Orchids, roses and lilies of the valley formed her cascade bridal bouquet. MAID or HONOR Maid of honor was Bonnie Lou Spelblnder of Roaeville. Mona Grace Arnovlts and Dorothy Rob-,fTts. both of Detroit, and Mrs. j Donald Barbe of Pontiac were . SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) — Most generous benefactor of the San Francisco Zoo I9 a slight, wlspy-halred Chinese-American gentleman who enjoys playing rlng-around-the rosy with two gorillas In.thelr cage.' He Is Carroll Soo-Hoo, 50. an automation trouble-shoot-* ‘Pm'r * * **'•"*' ** er at Mare Island Naval Shipyard, Vallejo. A l?achelor. his ocrvcriui r uii ^ hobby Is buying animals and supplies ,for Flelshhacker flower girl. The ringsWere oar- ^06. rw by Uouglaa l.autBer of Min- in the past two years Soo-Hoo hjs-eontrlbuted more CHICAGO ufi—Women who wear den City, than $7,6(^ to the San Francisco Zdologlcal Society. glasses today have a whole ward-! Son of Mrs. MarifFiret McKenna it it -k robe of them.’ Men a.lso are using!of Old Bridge.-N. J.. the bride- The money bought, among other things, a pair of bat- severat puirs. - • iiared, spotted Cape hunting dogs from South Africa, a ^ eareo, spoiiea »./Bpe nunung awgs irum ovuiu ---- - .. w..* man Demaraland zebra, a species rapidly becoming extinct, a veals that the avera^woman has w * ★ pair of cheetahs, slide projectors and a complete set of . -J-S pairs and men . . , Ushers veere Robert M. 1 Ushers were Robert M. Durkee FaahUm eonaoliKia women have Bridge. N. J., brother of Jeweled frames for evening | bride. Jamei Pyles and Ken-wear. sedate ones for (he offitw | [^uii. both of Ortonvllle, and and different eolored Irnmes lor Helma of Port Huron. dllTerenl rostumes. a reception waa held in the Men are. following auit with a^VFW Hall after the ceremony. locks for the zoo’s cages because someone stoleea skeleton key to the old ones. " Next, Soo-Ho(|^ wants to get a gnu for the zoo. Also, a pair of African elephants. GOES INTO CAGE ________ ....................... ......... 800-H00 visits the zoo virtually every Saturday and change of glasses for change of I’The newlyweds are realdlng In Or- outfit. , itonville. Spaciul purpose glasses are| ------^ ® “ by one out of two Ameri- Franklin I). Rooaev'elt Lake Sunday and because of his generosity Is given special privileges. .One of these Is going Into the gorilla cage to feed and . 22.4 Kennceott 54 4 KImb Clk 26 2 Krotar .... •|q I . 40 7 ulfton Ii MADISON. Wls: m - The largest pin oaje tree in the country is on the Memonlnee Indian Reservation in northeastern Wisconsin, the State Conservation Department re- 1 front of the. romp with Bwana, 2Vt, and Missus, 4, his favorite among all the animals. "I guess I won’t be able to go In with them very much longer,*' he said. ^ "They’re gettlng^ pretty hlgri wear a heavy «oat and safety glasses and got a bloody nose once, but they never hurt me on purpose." ' ★ ★ ★ A native of San Rafael, Calif .r Soo-Hoo was the youngest of 10 children of Presbyterian missionaries. There weren’t many toys, so. young Carrpll adopted backyard fauna such as ants, spiders, snails, slugs and spiders. He always'had golUfish, frogs, salamanders, guinea pigs, white mice and avidly read all of the Tarzan books. Every once in a while he went to the zoo “but never often enough.” cans, "fhe specs range from heavy^tonds fot‘ 131 miles from* Grand Isafety gtewwni fftl work to golf Qjulee Dam to the Canadian bord-! bifocals and sunglasses. VrT ' Am Motor* . Am N Oa* Ampex ...... ,, Mtrck ,. * to ]T*« Mtrr Cl) * a 10 U 5 Minn M * U . 23 MnnftAn Ch . . 11. AfflllaUd Fund ,...... Chtmlcal Fund rommoDVoaItti Stock Krvajlon* loeoBW K-t Kayaton* Orovth K-2 11 2 122 5.flfrS.to7*'undar« 2l53?to.So7‘' ........4^0 .,o..ho« apriBf lamb* two iSadt *la< limited early „ -w- —• •—tt -- old crop Iambi »(*ady, itcady-to 50c bitiwr ■■"All lot prim* ■priM lamb* around 00 Ib*. 20.50; *maU load good and cholc* buck 10.00: N htad leod and ehrtcc around old crop tPorn loniDa l5.Mi« 4i uimty and |Ood alaukhwt' *w** Itw fat »w*. down to 3 10. . 037 000 .1240 13J0 .17 71 10% TcIcTldon El Wauinston 2 I Mot Whacl , Nat Bloc I 2s ; Jilurcs 10 feet. 9 Inches in circum-• J}’i|ference with a heiglit of 78 feet land a crown spiead of 81.5 feet. I The record, has been confirmed IbjLthe American Forestry Association. ' ■S-SI STOCR AVERAOtS 30 15 15 tnduat Rail* PUU. B led ^ Th* ' Aasselatto Pr»a*. Goldwater Sjjeaker ;lor Plumbing Confab Jurrouih* Cal Pack Calum a 1. . ... Camp^aoup 105. CelaneM *... Ccrt-T(wd . --.4 WMk Month ase . , 350.J IJOO 120 3 244 3 ..357.1 l»t 1301 -345.3 300.7 221.7 1317 240 0 . 302.0 1 27.2 110 0 201.2 . 311.1 131.2 103 2 all ...Itod 120 0 1301 362.0 .. 110.5p 112 2 111 0 210.4 ...»4.| IJ0.2 112 7 2010 .. 2N 4 toia 00.0 103.0 DOW-JONES It NOON AVERAOta 30 Indi. 001.21 off 0 10 30 Ratu la.n off «.0« 15 Utlli. 112.H Off 0.51 05 Stock* 220.W ofL 1.3l American Stocks Crcol* Pet Dynam Am El Bimd a a 23 tmp Tb Ca 121 in* N Am 25.0 Moh*wk Air . 14 3 Muik P Rim I41 NJ Zinc DETROIT (UPI) — Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz., head of the Republican conservative wing, will be the 'keynote speaker here tonight at the. 79th annual conven-fion of the National Association of Plumbing Contractors. The convention, expected to attract 8,000 to 9,000 persons, con-tinuifs through’Thurs^. • The National Plumbing, Heating. jCooling Ejfpositlon — largest show I of its kind jn the world — is being ,j, held ih conjunction with the con-64 jvention. '"lum Os* n Edl* . ..o N Oa* Coni Bsk . n_y_ Tlfir . .rfll . 17.1 Son Pet Ltd ill I The U.S. ballistic , missile base 12 7 construction program will 25 f)‘ ] Empire State Buildings, concrete jto coastruct seven Pentagons, and Fiberglass is used In tporc thanipower to light’ a city of 250,000 <30:000 products. jpeople. it" Cenfral : S7.51 News in Brief Dundee Cement Buys Area Site for Center Dundee Cement Co. today an-Inounccd the purchase of property , in Waterford Township for a new distribution and service center to (stTve ■ jWp—BetTPil-Pow of the Interseilion of the Dixie Hlghtyay and W’illiama Lake Road. When he grew up he came across San Francisco Bay to visit the zoo more often. One day two years ago he noticed a plaque telllpg how a woman donated a rhino to the zoo. That’s what got him started donating ^Imals, seo-HDD'wppieTnents ^rnnTonw' area. A\inouneemenl of the purchase i of 20 acres In the township ennte from Ka.vmond H. Hiase, the I4J Owina III OI Theft of IM Rforth of tools from ^ 3M his garage was reported yesterday Msllo sheriff's deputies by Eddie J. Burnell of 25M Leach Road In ; 114'Avon Township. 3L2 Jsn Si* P*nn*^”C Si aa 3B4| Mrs. lANilse Uten of MU I Dvorak Sh, Independence Town-53*! ship, told sheriff's deputies yet-M.5itcrtay that her children’s two '‘'bicycles were stolen from their ;yard. Takes 30-GaHon Tub -" ““ to Soak His Ankle Cent on ........---------- Copper Rns U. Safeway « Com IM ..... 21.2 M Reg Pap Curtl* Pub ... 14.7 Bear* Roeb Decca Rtc .... 35.4 Shell Oil Deere ____a I*.* Blqeialr g?“'SVm-^l4 &r” . KaSd' : ‘1.5 Its §11 f.:} Ei-CeU-O 40 Sid Oil NJ ~*lrb Whltpey > < aid Oil Ohio IrrstoM . 44 4 Stevens. JP . ood Mach . 73 2 Stud-Paek Ford Mot . S5 7 Swift A Co Preep Sul .. 32.S Tepo Oat , Pruen Tra 25.4 Texaco |||| Lauds Detroit, Ferndale 1 for Pedestrian Safety WASHBfGTON (UPI) - The jk- 2 topiobile Ass^iation of AmeriOn has reported that pedestrians are 15;} major city iii the nation. 51! Thf AAA gave Detroit fts hlgh-si s pst award In pedestrian safety judging. Ferndale also reoelved a 5} * top pedestrian safety aTvard for ^ 5 cities in its size bracket. Ing In the stock market. He has set up a trust ,tond to continue the buying of animals long after he fs gone. ★ ★ ★ . "I figure I'm executing my own will," Soo-Hoo said, "I don’t enjoy holding mimey. I can’t eat It. I have a sraall stomach. I could buy a new car every year, but thete’s no depreciation on an animal for the zoo. And others enjoy the gift as much as I do." Chase said the des)ghed / faciiy will supply^ in- ' cinnent In creased demand for this area. It witl sub^ntlajly increase the firiti’s ^ million i vestment in this afra, he said. B T-year-oja ’ eeinciiV I charKe of marketing. j . He said constiuctlort will begin, currently ^operates distribntlM immediately.'' ! "civlFe cenlera. in flnein- The building will be located westl wM. <7evelnmf. CMongo nqd the - reecnlly -compleied stntton 'gl iBeetle Studies May Help Plane Firm's , -.......-,-gallon nib of hot water! BUHALO. N. Y.lfr^ Force and epsom salts and encouraging n^hi. beetlek fiiay re- i Flippy to keep his 4,000 pounds offl“>‘ “> “‘rcraft equipment, a I research executive Says. Brig.. Gen. Benjamin G. HWz- IVs Plslnes, III. /it is particularly important that we provide customers In our home market with not only a quality produci but with service superior to that which has been heretofdre available," Chase said. "The new installation Is .being-built to do this job." ihg one of the largest sprained | bROCKWAY, Pa. (UPI) —Mrs. ankles on record. ’ Edna Beaver. 55. of Plymouth, * w * 'Mlchu, was killed Saturday when Flippy, a 9vyear-old African car o"* safer In Detroit than in any otherflnale elephant, apparently becamei^’f* Tllf 'kf • - .... ' fiw\ g Morni, fmw nit were copied ele^ronlcally, the result would be a cheap and efficient high-frequency microphone. As a result of studies of a beetle’s fleeing apparatus, he says, the Air Fonx is developing the ('most accurate ground speed Indicator ever devised for aircraft. C^se skid the building’s details will be announced later.. Parade Notes . The Iratfle jams that many anUelpiited did not mateiiallse, a credit to the local police. Two of the . persons rockeii In the jail pulled by the Kangaroo Court were ,Mrs. Andrew Carrntb, CMS Cleveland fit., Drayton ■ 34, TfX in* S3A Textron . . N.3 Thiokol . 3.3 Thomp Rw 45.3 TImk R B**r ■ ?* i ---------- I Twenty Cen LEAVE YOUR FAMILY ..NOT A MOitTGAGE! Suppose tometbing happenod 10 you. Wouldn’t you like 10 Isavc yout hpins oMMsange toerl Moke cdnsia you* leave your family a honm instead of a oiongsM ihrough our.Mortgagt Cancellsfion Plan, rot detail* call of write; E. DAKIELS District Manager 561 Wait Hnron FI 3-7111 MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA , III. loodjresr lr*h fcirW. ■ I Hooker dh I How* Bod Ins Rand .. [nftnd Stl . Jnt Bu* Mch lot Hsrv . M 4 Unit AIre to 1 unit Pnilt : M * ui!(!?»' 3f « us StMl • JJ. Upjohn 11 1 V*n Real *7 W*lcr**o M. Warren Id ■ W»*t Un T*l . 52 3 W*»ts El 74 3 TThlte Mo4 30 7 WoolwMrth ’ - • "1 a Tow . 35 6 Yale A * Tel 541 Yeuni .Cool 37 4. Tne^ saw excited when a structure near the T'., Pachyderm Building caught fire. Mary, 28. Keepers think he twisted his 'mured, in his chain or the bars. , It it An aveifige automobjto today Glare Becomes Problem They have been soaking tlK>,h«« about 2.5 electric Hghts. 50 i-I'ifllns.'wife ^r.the'^oehal^.a - : o( the Keystone Cops, and their ■NEW' YORK” < UPI I—After age I daughter, Apa, 4. ' six out of sevdn pt>raons have _ . ' ^ ... serious problems with glare. * ^he pnrmle had aa e.cellem When faced with a'pair of blind- f""®';*'"!"' irik headlights, the glare-blinded driver should keep eyes steadtast-' ly lo the righthand ,sidc of the Jhe Waterford '"otvnship High road and flash hjs hVadlighls toiSchool hand did some snappy ■give the Hplher driver » .warning: pirouettes as they marched along. to dim his. CAB OF THE FCTURB-^LIghtweight gas-turbine engine and a‘’deceleration airflap’’ are novel features o^ the ‘’Turboflite,” Chrysler Corporation’s new experimental car. The 450-pound engine produces 140 horsepower 'and uAn he operated with unleaded gasoline, kerojiena or jet fuel. The airflap is operated by the driver. Hung between the rear fender fins, the flap i» adjusted to catch the wind and slow the car. Planned FasrWork : TUCSON, Ariz. te-Cily police, ' plagued by a number of tire thefts, jfeaied a major' outbreak when I someone stole an automatic tire Ichiuiger from a aervlce staition. II was a lossup as to whether more people v aiked or rode In the parade—which seema lo Ite, a modern trend. The Hazel ^ark Knights of Columbus Scottish b an d con-tributed some pleasant bagpipe music. *Oh, My Aching Back* Now Fashionable By BUTH MONTomiEBY ' WASHINGTON - Debuts ahd wedding receptions dominate the capital aodal scene this month, the talk is not of orange blos- around them (or the lateirt off-the-cuff diagnosis of the President’s troubles, and even the more cautious among the medicos are ahak-ing their heads over the knowhxjge JFK sraa DTd) a us^ of corti- cortisone, by absorbing calcium,] Kennedy hcadqu^m'1*pl»**»(xi+^”^^ Washingtonians, can cause deterioration of statement signed by, two of the [perhaps even moie than other faonM, leaving them candidate’s physicians declaring Americans, are praying that Ken- easily mashed, broken or' ^ . Anxiety • for, the w1 M. Madict'i CathoHc Mrs Mair rill tla in ilM Bparka-Ortma Pa- nihiA. jvm it. ini. ooit-rrMd. IM» Olaia Hary.. Sprtaa. ftaM tavnahlp. att lA; daar lath. ^ Muralaad dfll IM hrW'fnM-at } p.ai. from thr CterkalOB vlth Bar. Paul A. Jdbaa effldatUit IntaraMat In takaala* Oamatarr. Clarkatoa. Mrt. Shirlay Adaait and Mra Mrt. Bartba Bromataadtr. William aad Jaha Moraako; alao aunrfyad ky 4 irandehlMrata. Pu-aaral aarrtea will ba bald I with Bar. Mai Mra. lUb Wiu Ua la aUta at lha A. M Mart Puaaral Hama, IMtl Oratlat.. Datralt until IP p di. •Tuaaday. Bba will lla.ln tUU at tha liuthar Mamartal Lutharan BBDMAN. JONB ir IMl. A0O08T _____ Puaaral a bald Tuaaday. M p.m. from tha ............ Oiapal with Baadar Altrad Bdaon oftlMattnd. UkUriMat la Parry Mt Park Camatary. Mr. Radmpn will Iia la atau at tha Sparka-Orllfln Punaral r Sparka-Orlffla MlUard. farmarly City. iBdlAaak’ «fr mm drCIauda Beatl; MalTla. ayda. Owan a lair math-■y. ChaPlaa. ■colt; daar tItUr of Mra t by !• (raadchildran, Taat-iraadcnild. Punaral Juna n. at II am. from tha RtebardMB-Mrd Puaaral Boma Milford with Ray. Howard Bhort offirlatlaf latarmrnt In Pra-doBla Camelary. Phdonla. lad.. Mrt. Scott wlU Ha la atata at tha Rlchardaoa-Blrd Punaral Wanted f mt aoBM a tail h< oSTSaS yuan of ata, aMa to typo aad havaa aar. Par farthar datalla call PB KtiA. SAL tefan baIjm iddHcBi- aaSad ar wlU Irala paraoaa frith other talaa atparlAaa. kTj. Tah M. ^Bayor. M Oahlaad BEAL BBTATB MaIk*USh' ffa'l. ilUMa UaBat Sarytca. PaU uma ‘ yiparlaae^ prafarrad. PB lor ap^tmaal. laaa W. iAiBSMBN WANTED TO i«i. profaaaioaal typo lawa m< dtract. Call TWhilty fc-SHf. s6i*T WATBB SAinifXi^ matataoaaea hardwL.. .. .... eoBtraetora and Taduatrlal ------ Prafar aaa M-U. i quirad. Draw acalatt llkarol ci Darrell Taylor. nek Port Bhalby Hotel WO l-flM. Detroit. Monday aooa to P p.m. Tuaaday I SALESMEN blak you qpa tall . laadoua product f >-By appolntmeata Can me between P aad P P Boleton. OB 4-B4PI. Sales Opportunity a rapraaent an PI year old Ini NBW DI^Ion’ - Ouaranteed aaelnta aad Inyeatmaat plant. Bi-calleai committlon and rapid lor ambHIoat mai tnatar. LV 1-04PB. Bankart Ufa Caaaalty Co.. I3MP Mlehl(aa Ayanua. Dearborn. Michigan TRAWBD IN PRODDC-a, wood paria and aaaambla. Proylout aiparlanca hot nacat-..r. ».t. ..... .ipectad. Ea-fci TP aary. BUta wyiiet r mant durlnp the ____________ Pleaaant. dignified work, offering aacalient Income to Uioaa who Qiaally. Reply glalng brief par-aonal hlitory and data you will be ayallabla lor employment. P.O. Boa PP, Pontiac. Michigan___ WORE. PORBldN BMPLOtMBNT panlaa coaarlng tha world, and . Milford. In Mcmprlani IN LOVING MEMORY OP raace Oraan who paaaad away 1 yean ago taday IM Tour memory la a kaeptaka. Pnth which wa-U narer part.. Thoagh God hat you In hU kaeplt Wa atm haya you In our hearU. Loiingly hto wile and chlldran. fit' LOfriNG MEMORY OP JAIfEi T. Jawan who patted away Juna P. IPPB You a --5?^"-«fSf**5Sr»te*rn5it I win ramambar thee. Badly Bllaaad Marcto J. JawaU. Funeral Dlrecl/rB 4 COATS ------’FOBERALTKant DRAYTON PtAlNB OR P-TliP Donelson-Johns VoorheesSiple Cenietery Loti____5 I LOTS. OAELAND BILLS aalua tor HP0. PR B-|MM____ A |t| T_I P 0_L U)T. _ «RRJ BWM Psrk Camaury Call after P p-m. PE 4-PPIl________ EOtMMCTiar 1. PERRY MOONT Park, aop aooara feet fair PI.OPP otferPd at PPOO for aala. Teram PB 4-lPPP BOX BEPLIER At IR A.BL Tp4s7 there were rtPrilcs at The Prepa BTflee ta the rpyewini I. 7. IR. ». RR. 77, 7R. SI, RR. RR. II, ft. 1R7. 111. Ill, HR, lit, lU, 117. Help Wanted Male 6 I MEN NEEDED POR PUBL JlME A PART TIMB fOB t once—I n ACTUAL JOBS IN DS.. EUROPE. So. Am Many, high pay. WriTe Employment INFO Center. Room PPP. nP Boylaton Bt. Boaton IP. Al OPPORTUNITY POR 1 REAL ttlala talea paopic. Eipenencad or willing lo learn Proepecta and Uatinga galore Call J. A. Taylor, Realtor. — AUTO MECHANIC Able to work on tutomattr trana-mlttMia. wheel allgnmenta - and brtkat Apply-Birmingham Safety Service. MP B. Woodward. BIr-mlngham John eon Motor Balaa. Laka Orton SOMMIBBION SALESMAN “‘fi* BetllBg t»erlenca all at PM Valencia - EXPBRtBNCRD BODY MAN toola. Part and full time. BUPERIOR AUTO PPP OakUad Ate. BBTaRlISREO SalEB RdtlTE open tor married wan a to M with cor and gbaat. Ploeaant oataldo work. Pin plut tipcnaot wookly. Por>’ portoool Inlarylew coU 6u 3SPPP. POOR TET OR yvOMhh wItTH ----O^itiudty lo obra good Inoodu, IPP H. Parry, P M to IF YOU QUALIFY knd wOl work o Nil' PPhour weak. ir oii^nao woak’rSr'la'na*'___ ___ pIbyaiOBl. lauraltwa will ba held batnlM 1 sad P p.m. PPP S. Tela-grapPi, PanUac. KIRBY BUSINESS TO CALL ON Lang naadad Iri-r part time Huge ... Cycle If'-. Dept. n*. H:lp Wanted Female 7 Help Wanted . nki^ta. port Bln 1 MMPLBnT -______________area Band. IBnRpIluynnwit BOOKKEEPER WaMaa osa ISPB with UM typ- qpdykt iw: PB P-P4dl.________ LARDBCAPING. BODING AND aaadhig. Prat aapTmataa. PE *4MI baakkaapar. MMwaat Emptagmaql - PBt Pontiac BUta Bank Bldr PEPSMT. ___________________,■ Instructions—SchoolB 10 JOIN OALLAOBBR'S ACCORDION formlnt. AcoordUB farnlahad tree A PIRE whUt iMililaS smith M GALLAGHER’S iueuNO I fe Mupshn WW A.tUULM r™** LAWN rWORK. OAN> OARDtenib AHD LAhfH BRRV-tea p-mp.________________ OR LAW imarkpllt________________ IHO AMO OBLIviRT. TOP- ilaftlLAcB aoiu ph tardb. £ •P**. ■■*9«*mng, ya_rd Praa aatlmataa. All work guar-antaad Craig and Breaca ol Pontiac. Ucanaad- lOBdacaj----- tuanca. PE P-TTIP or i Moving a^ Trucl^gJU l^_^INO_eBRVlCB. ^1^^- abla ratal. PB P-gppA. i IP E. Hurt ___________ rEACBER WILL TUTOR BASIC' Stjjt mii lUbJacU. n P-IPPI. HAOUNO ---------1 MOVE CALL I MIVINO CO. P^4-4PP4 ) AND RUBBISH, ANT- Work Wanted Male 11 , WALL washing, carpet. .. CARPBNT1tV7 _______________ elding, ropolra, aU. PE P-W4P. iA WALL WABHIHO BV MA-China. Ruga. upholOaTi. PEtSPat A-1 CARPiNTER WORE New - Repair ■mall Joba a ipacL... C P-M41 or PE P-aoiTi I WANTS! . anydhara. PB P-W. UL P-1114 fb' RtfBBISB. ANY- uma, anywnara' PE I-7MP_____ HAUUNO AND RUBBISH. NAME ----- price Any Uma. rt BPPPP BAOUNO AND B 0 B S'l R h. II _load, ai^mt. PE P-M.__ LIGHT HAUUNO. ABB AND PE W7I:_________________ LIGHT AND HEAVY TROCEINO. Rubblah 'nil dirt, grading, and graraj^r^ '*“• —— MOVING AND »E MPP l. BOV^n.^oooD WORKER WANTS{Painting ft DecoratingJ3 CARPBNTEB WORE OF A H V-; kind. Reoaonnbla. Call after t p.m. PE B-BPJp. CABINET MAKER. CARPENTER Kltchana a apeclalty. PE 4-ftSPO CARPENTER. PAINTINO. CABIN- aiMENT WORK JILL KlNUEltiA: lonabla. OR I-WII.____________ FAMILY MAN NEEDS WORK OP. any kind. Laflibrar PE P-7g41._ OUARANTEfc OVk WORK. PAINT- Raiarencaa PE i-MlI._________^ INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR PAINT-Ing. PE 3-P4M. LAWNS. WEED AND BRUSH CUT- Vn"j ao1!fny»E»3*’ - -IAN AND TBOCR Tor HIRE MT •* hUHL AT '-----■ TONTIHO. ly-gf wtak. PE P-3PP3. reatonable. ITI I-PBI3. •PRCIAUZBD MODE.______________ RPtldanttel—commercial—Iran a Quality work—PBA terma—hont.. pricaa, W. A. Wlnkahnan, IB3-PT4B Work Wanted Female 12 carnival By Dick Tatver t-/9 »4imiyllSkamTJABi»iA.Pttl “I can't wait for^rnry to rrtirp and bp able to do rU thp things I'vp wanted him to do!" Wf^. Cnnttacts, Jyitgs. 35 1ST CLASP PAINTINO. DBCORAT-Ing rata. Don Back..OL 10141. A TUCHER'desires PAINflNO ' BUYERS POR CONTRACTS work Eip. Rena. PE 3-3PP4, ' CLARE REAL ESTATE AAA PAINTINO AND DBCORAT-.. .-------- Raaa.-Pree ACME QbALITT DECORAfORB Painting, naptr romoyel. Wa" waahing Fraa eat. PL 3-3110. ihip gi Refarancai PE P-M43.________ LADY INTERIOR DECORATOI PapPriag. PE > work training and auparylatng othari In n new dapartmant of a. email growing laundry. Muit ba capa- chacklng. out ahlria and oti garmanta Write glalng rompi pay tonal -and former job Inl mallon. phone number nnd -i drpaa, te Pontiac Pratt Boa I BASYBITTER. I DAYS II to 3., no cleaning. ........ portetlon. pli weak. PE 3-0370. BAR MAID. AOB »-3S. P DAYS a weak. Apply lo pafaon after P No phone calla DaH't Inn. 34PI Ellaabath Lake Road. ,_______ Bar maid. morey'S golf OnRATOR wanted. Bl SIXESS WOMAN For general i ?“an7'i marital ttebua. COOK. MOUBEEEEPER OTTER 3# yaart of agt. Small family, no Ironinf, Ilea In. Own room nnd both. P. days. P3P Recent rafar-ancaa ranutrad. Write Boa IP. Pontiac Praaa. __________ WANT PRODUCTS they ace on TV and In magaalne ■da. La«rB how to ho Avon rap-raaoBtetlvt te call aLyeur homaf Why dmrt you taka advantaga at thta opnariuBlty *- • aalghberheodf For fui 3 Boa PI. CURB WAITRESSES a hat Immadlata openlngt for • _ TKD’S Woodward at Square Laka Rd. DIETITIAN. IMMEDIATE OPEN-ADA. aapariancad Northern production monaaer. _...ty of eo-ordinoftng diela. to compile diet Apply Director HotpHala. ________Pood Sarvlca. Ine., Boa PPT. Btarllna. lU_______________^i. dishwasher. For evening work. PI7I Dlilo Hwy. Drayton Plalna ____________ P77 Auburn Ava.______________ IRL Ptm OENERaL MOUSB-werk more ter boma than wagti. child welcome. PE 4-433P. C»n LICENSED PN’5 lary, Increoatnr to PM1.4P onth. Free laundry. Dlffar- * Mimy tr^pa duty. 40 ----- ------ ------ banafita. Contact Director Nuralng Sarvlca. Poptlac Oen- MIDDLEAOBD LADY TO CARE -our home while P3. duy. Vicinity 1, or idlehlgi ____________PE -P^IIP._____________ , NEED SITTER POR 3 SMALL RoMUoo ahUt. P7 Cottepc. iwoxit boma or our office. Short bourt; good pay, cOmmlaalo^' Arthur kiurray BtUdloa, fpil P-MdjP. TOY DEMliNVl'HAriNO WITH Gedrga' ' ------ — aaparience. Top quality namt brak toyi nnd eateloga booat WANY^ EXPERIENCED WStT- rsu»*SL's«»S!rw^ . Miracle Mila. Bat. between ■___P. Reward PE 44)011. LOOT DARE BLUB PARAKEET a me. After 4.. OR 3-P74P; Notices Slid PersoiiBls 27 ______ .. WILL CARE POR child In my home. dayt. near Plthar Body. “ -* “** Building Serf ice ARE.DEBTS WORRYING YOU? 4*1013 •PE 3-7PPP , CASH p6p land contracth. Van'Walt. 4P4P Dlila Hayu _________^ HAVE HU’ Rent Apts. Furnished 37 3-ROOM. PRIVATE BATH AND EN-teance. rlean eloaa In. Per CO'jpIf. PE 4-PPII________ _____________ FURNISHED. utlllllai. counia or bacha-" 4;3#. IP Plnc- i. After 4. FOR COHTRACTi Brewer Real Instate i' dacmated. w p-'piw:___________ ™ ! 3 ROOMS AND BATH. BREAKFAST after 3 AND 4-ROOM aRaRTMBNTb', RB- SEASONED LAND CONTRACTS SHOP AROUND-THBN SEE US CAfITOL SAVINGS h. LOAN IMMEDIATE ACTION On nny good land conlrncti. Nan — tanadbad. Tour caah- ROOMS. AUBURH HBIQHTS area. PE 3-TBPS after P.___ ROOM. NICELY FURNISHED. No pati or child. 3P Norton. VERT NICE ROOMS AND and yitla. A|k for Kan Tempi_ K. L. Templeton, Realtor 33M orchard Lake Road PE 4-4PP3 W A N T E O. land CONTRACTS. BmallaE Real Eatete, PL yiTOP. Wsnt^ RcsijCstete 36 ' ALL CASH Tf you ara leaving atata c monoT quickly caU ua R I WICKERSHAM .... _ --- MAyfalr SP3PP BUILDER Vacant uH: City of Pontiac ly area. Paat Action by buyer. CALL. PE P-M7P. 13 to • BBS SPILDINO CO. Buyer a than IS.-Elwood^eyty _____ , Ph. tS3-341g CASH POR TOtA ROME IP YOU ara loalng It. Broker. PE P-3S41 Laalla B. MMdlated -I BRICK. BU3CK AND CEMENT _work^Alao_flrtplaeai.J>R 3-f4in. i-rALTHRATTONS''ARD MODERH-liation. Roaldrntlal and i . BAKG MICIJIGAN CREDIT tOU.VSELLORS 703 PonUac'State Bank Bldg. work 33c Aiaoclatlon m ga- Member: cement I—Michigan Aiioclatlon .. ao. ft. PHA terma | Credit Ceunialori _____- ConalructUm. EE P-glHI. —American LLL'^KINDS OP CE»rENT~w6ilE.| .of __________________ faaaonaMa. Jonion. g|3-3PgP. I ^RE YOU IN DEBT? BRICK BLOCK | now you can lal out of daM wUhaura loan. AND CEMENT Alao rapalra. OR __________ BRICK. BLOCK AND CEMENT. PE 3S434. CEMENT WORK OP___________ Free aatlmataa. OR 3-1741. cEMfiPT Work op all kinoR Cemmarctel or raaldantlnl. Nothing too large or amall Praa aa-tlmataa. Phone OR 3-gl73. ' , bxcavations-solloozinA' B^lc Syetema * teg. WtU flnanet. R. E. Bltctric_Co.^lOPP W. Buran. ROUEI RAIBINO.'ROUBI MOF-ing. Ileataod fully equipped Prat atte|^tea. Rntadn Mprion. PH ROilKiBiARAOB. dAlltlETS. AO- Llcantad bttlldtr. PHA MOUSE MOYINO. aqulppad. PH P-S4PP. L. _ ROOF REPAIRS EAVESTROUOHINO lyLL Sieg^wart Construction Cement Work PE P-3PP3 BuiMing Supplies 14 Wreckeil and Delivered 13 fine 3 atory homai. 34'k4P', PE P-P0I3. MU P-7PM. Business Scrvics IS rapoaaaaalona. Come te now. nr call for A HOME APPOINTMENTI Citv Adjiistnient Service ' FE 5-9281 133 W HURON. PONTIAC. MICH. OPPOSITE MAIN POST OFFICE Are You Debt-Happy?, Lft ua ihev you ■ plaaaant way lo pay your dabla. uae your credit lo Improve your atatua. and avoid preblama. Homan Saralcaa. ^^^NaUonal Banh, ~ ‘ AEROTREOS KNAPP SHOES PREP HERMAN______OR . 3-liPl ANT GIRL OB WOMAR^rtoINO n fritndly adylaar.'^ona PE 34131. After - “ - ..... PE tA >734. COnfldan- DANCE LF..SSONS Five private Itaaona only I7.M. - MI S4ASS. DAINTY MAID SDPPtlEB, 7H - umlnea. n b-TSSt.__________ ON AND aHER THIS DA'IH. la 13. INI. I will not ba re- ..................1. ^ Mld- llabury Lana. Birmingham. Mich. .081 WEIGHT 8APBLT aconnmlrally with new— Dan-A-DItt labiate « BImma. _ ■special ~ Daluia Cold ------ . _ ----- gT.Ma Dorothy’i, MO H. Parry. PH 3-1344. ___________ ON AND AFTER THIS DATE JUNK BinOMPIELD WALL CLEANERS ‘ar. Michigan Stai Warrick. Ig3-3I7J or UL _ -_____________ SEPfiC TANKS CLBANRS HOfl*OIMT. WHIBtPMt, A Nil Kanmore Mralgq. SAWS MECfilNE . BHARHCNEp/ Lnnch. U‘ Baglay St. Bookkeeping ft TjiXRJ^ Dressmsking, TsMoring 17 ALTERATIONS. OUARANTEED. fUUngi In your homt. PB 4-M33 ORMBMAKINO. TAILORINO. teratlona, Mra. Bodall. PE 4,-3(u. TAILORINO-ALTIRATIONE *%'7.3r’ ^r^n Plowing 18 ALE COMfirn LANDSCAPINO 4^ or OH 3-ilW --1 OOMPLETTE LANDSCAPINO fra* aatimnlat availably luas eutlfog and lartllfateg. OR 34aN.. Aql HihlO'N BLUB tQD. NOW cutting t-yaur'tu'rt to your order any amount. Iftek-uj y -na .da-liver, ttor, Lincoln 73716. \ ACE TREE SERVICE STUMP REMOVAV . Tree removal. trtmmlBk. Gel bid. ISl Nia or PH $-6734- ... _____ _______be raaponalbla tor any dabta contracted ^ any other than myaall. Paul E. Simmoni. 1343 Clinton River Dr. Pontiac, Mich. WILL party please RETURN Wtd. ChiMren to Board 28 day. CAW I licensed DAT CARE, ^ Olofaa PE 1- I BIO DIFFERENCE Wa pay mart caa^ lor furniture AOCnOM. OA S-36SI. Wanted Miscellaneous 30 OFFICE PURNITURB AND SUSl- ~r«xrs!S;ir^.irs.3sr.““^ Wanted to Rent 32 Tobito CObPLE DBSIRB 6, IWOM ■---t -to nraytos- Plnlna-Water-luran. H«*i'*dc** fumtanad. OR 3-lilM. PB S44M attef ABILITY I gat feat cash lor your ARRO IUIALTT 6143 Caia Eluabath Rend , ARBO'LUTWLT ■the PABTEfr^AC?) cfASH Li.stings "Needed ___e Uat of buyara for . 3-bedroam homei. For QUICK PB 4-6161 e 4-47N U.ST WITH US leveral bilyeri l( We be.- ------------- home* and land contracta. A. lOHNSON ft -SONS KK.\I.TOKS it: 4-2tW 1764 S TEfcBORAPH f \ LlSriNOS-i-COLOBHP ' . L. R. Middleton PE 6-33S3 need 3 HOMES W B B S TVE K. trbool dialricl. Out ol town buy> Paul M. Innrs. Keril list. _ 633_.WK*T HURON ST, utllltlei^ PE 4-46M Rent Apts. Unfarniehed M IB I i-im. Rent Houses Rirnisked 39 I BEDROOIU AND BATH. AUTO-mnuegju hast and hot water. 4 ROOM FURNISHED rant. PE 6-0643.__________ 6 Komis and bath •year around J^a. For aqbar couple. I Rl6h- ______j boat. 6367 Waterford Mich._____________ IaiJ bOUBLB HOUSE. ORODND floor, newly decorated, nice a d. Chrlatlan MODERN 3-ROOM APART3IEHT. Ula bath, ralrlgarator, alaelric ranga. Mlddlt ftralta Lk nrlvl-la^i. adults KM 3-4141. Pear __Appliance 6 am. lo 6 pj Rent Houses jJitfurn. M 2-BEDRdOM TRICK Duplai full buaamant. gaa hba daeorated, 6W Mr men'.n. NICHOLIE-HARGER FE 5-8183 3 BEDROOMS. MODERN, NEAR PohUac Motor. Inqulra "* *“ burn. Economy Cart. 1 imibokis. RAMONA TERRACE -----— - OB 1-P746. 2 BEDROOM DUPLEX Automatic bant — Pull bnatmanl “ WILL DECORATE • $75 PER MONTH FE 4-7833 _M4_Epri Blad._H^Al_YAlajiete_ 3 BEDROOMS.'basement. CAR-petlna. fenced..660 mo. PE 5-3WI. 3 BEDROOM fcOUONA -TERrACE. 666 month, enu PE 6-1656. 3 BEDROOMS. TILE BATH. OIL. furnftcv, ctrpfttlnR, S clotetK. •ernic, 17 mltr* N.W. of Ponttiic. BEDROOM MODERN. .1 children. NW tide. 676 i 3d7?6. 3 BEDROOM. 'BEDROOM BRICK HOME. PltlX *“-emant,^ with fenced back yard. i bbdro6m terrace, oas JhMt. Cloa^ln, PE J-im _ OR 4 BEDROOM HOUBB IN ^adlann Junior PB 4-7676 after “r'OOM HOUSE. NEAR_^00L g canter. PE 6-6733 43 pREEN STREET ' refrigerator fumlahad. Near Oan-aral Hotpitel Chlldran permitted 170 par month 633 deposit rt- K quirad. K. O. Hampatei-. ----- iln Rich Real . m g«.t Huron. PE 4-6364 Id. I 16.00 WBBELT. 3 ROOMS. PRI- COi-OKED • VATE bath and entrsnea. heat I Brand new 3 bedroom full baia-and ulintlat. Also 4 and’bath du-( man! ranch. Oat beat. Caramte plea. 610 weakly. Apply 6M Bt. | iita In bath. Storihl and tcraaoL, Clair. ,__________I Eltchrn vent lao-hood. Nice btj nRACTTTBLT PURNIHHBD 4 RkL I >oI- •*<’* apt. Laundry rm.. gamga. 17 Lou, I 7-73g7 Rain Realty. Pontiac. Adults. OL I-II76._j DUPLEX. ----- ----------— _ I__________ Tbedroom: pull ctrrt 3 ROOM APARTMENT. I batamant. 670 month 300 Stnta CaU after 6:30 PE 6-0404. !*'’"* JS'*.?!!, " •* colored. 3 or 1 ROOMS. CALL after 6:10 PB 6-0464 I 6 AND BATH. DUPLEX. ADULTS. PORCOLORED-1 ROOM A»AR¥- _DuIob Bt. PE 3-,737l_ mant. Phone MA W706__________ "clean 1 ROOfiS. UTILITIES ■ “■ '■ PE 4-6113 EPPiaKNCT WITH kiicoan and bath, t36 and up ALBERTA APARTMENTS IS N. Paddock. _ PE 1-36S6 .AND 3 BEDROOM PARTLY fumithed lakaljront Apti. rrtiigaralor. and hot water fumlahad. 646. Palm VlUa. Apia. 464 Auburn. PE furntsliad Close to 30M8 AND iATH 4 ROOM I bath apart menu 646 and Mr month. On highway _ and OlT Laka. Phone Oft ■KBoHi; _________________ and bath. Eicallant, clean rooms. PE 3-6137 _________________ 1 ROOMS AND BATH, NEWLY Rent Apts. I ___________ 'W“ 3-7666.______ BOOM AFAR'- . downtown. ^Mgarator. I Stwt-__________ BUILDER h ROOMS AND BATH. PRIVATE lower, clam In. Adults. Rafar- 131 N. Parry AND 3 CLMN^R«)M8, PRIVATE ■ and” T "*6-ROOM APARTMDrr, •love, rafrlg. anif utlllttaj, _pvt. bfttli and entrancft. 3-70M or n m44o.________________________________. AND 1 ildbMS. PRIVATE tbj. tranca and bate. 1st floor. PE ----- ----- Bdgtoaw.- Nawly decorntad. '645. OR 3- I BEDROOM DELUXE EITCHEN- atte npartmant ”—--------- firat floor, pai—. ---- — -hant. PE 4-1633 er PE 8-336I-. 1-ROOM EPriCIBNCT WITH kitchen nnd bath. 646 Inrnlahad. ALBERTA APARTMENTS 710 N Paddocji “ " *“* r. aU u _____-___ 663-3336. 1 ROOMS. PRIVATH BATH AMD ancr* Call 'Ward E. Partridge, 1660 W. Huron St . PE 4-36gl, 1 R00668 WI-TH NEW STOVE AND ' rafrlgarntor ^tUed^ *"q“*'* ,«^.I3S i AND 3 ROOMS. FURNISHED *>*' rROOMS UPPER. U6 Whitlamore'. PE- I-7MS. ...........- ,> 4~RQOMsT BATH. DOWNTOWN, — •— — Auburn. PE 4-6634 ROOMS AND BATH. UTILITIBS furnUhad. GIbaa to school! and dorntown. Chlldran ,welcdma. PB 4-6611._______ -AND> BATH — . MarthaU si. Bus at Ula> fumlahad. “* ritoom AND bath upper, clean. 666 mo. PE 3-1776. _ i-ROOM AND BATTI. UAS IIFAT. I ROOM apartment. Wl^ no children. 674-1076.___________ 6 ROOMS AND BA'Tlt. OAS PUB- naca. newly decorated, full ---- ~t 1-6343. tVON ■ APARTMniTs; STWITf daeorated, 4 roopi» And “ buk Una.. bt7 K. Ptea. I PARTMliN T 8. WEST Sitli. Adulte opiy. Planaa call PE 4-1061. Auburn, Corner of Edith. I rooms Bswiy dacorAted. corner terrace, gai beat and gr---- emu wa e-ujia ___ NICE large APAR-lMENf. rafrlg. and all utllltlaa fumlahad. MBEb AH APARTMENTf SLATER APTS. D UNI V'SS 8UR1 AFTER I AND gUNDATS, 8BB CARETAKER MR. CARROLL. A67 N PARKE BT. Brick Flat—Heated AttraeUvr tour family hulldli 30M A** ftiibypn fit Praot a private antriteeaa . .mdronm. kltehAnaUa bnUi a gdraga. Bafarancai CLEAN 4-ROOM “HON IMF Should be ft joy fti^ ClftftD. neftt, Oftneraleftt. quiet And Our apt!. AVt aultebla far the retired dr aMar toupit!. Wajtava 'adma lor alAgla baraona. Tbtaa apla. ara Iwing olfcrad for tea flral tuaa to daalrnblt and permanent lanAnls tA rr---—*• Furniture optlansl. ORCHttRl) COUI.. . . _ 1 and I badrma/ Air conditioned.-Adults. PB 6-6616 Mnaigar, 16 U^fmar St.. Abt- 6. l*OR TOLbRED. 6 BOOM DUPLEX Ifewl^_rg6a^oratad, P^-M«6 PAIRMOUN'T il6"WI»T. 3 BED! rooms, basement. 676 n month. Open. Vacant. Walk — -■ ’ Penn Management. WO 1-3366; - ‘ OUR HOME POR RERT Rent Hou^i* Unfiin»..,4p prlyUeiM. J Huron • IT1S+ S&^» ^fhood. Rent Lake CottsgeE 176 MILES NORTH ON LAKE "lllaSS^MA 6-T066._ . _ available MODERK^ffTAOE Bllkabeth Lake. 666 weak, o" ^i^ERRT LAKE. HBW3 i!^ ^ ‘ ■■ yyriite^ftar*? ISLAND OOTTAOI8. 646 - Mi A wapk. 736 lokavlaw Bt. MY 3-3734. LAKBPRONT COTTAOKS -- ON toil Twin a Tea Lakaa. at Lawli-ton PE 6-1338. modern I BEDROOM UNPUBN-lah" small eottek* on Lato Orion year around ranters. FE 4-3337. MODERS LAKEPBONT COTTAGE on Laka Huron. PE 4-6066. — Laka ------- --------------- MODERN COTTAOE ROR. **5,7^ , Accommodatas.,A on beautteU Elk Lk. Trout, baas and bluaoUI. Batbino beach in front of eoUaga. BmI Included. Located In Olad-wtn County. Phona Wastbranch 613-W-3 or write Arnold -. Oladwin Mlch._ MODERN COTTAOE AT HIOSUW Lake, Flraplaca. 8ho**r-motor 660 par weak. PL 3-6137 OXBOW lake! CLEAN. MOOE^, bSt Sor% 66 Hulbart. Eli For Rent Rooii^ 42 EMCT V - -, 111 furnUbad. 1 ROOM EPPICTCMCT WI kllchan and bath, 111 furnlal alEerta apartments 7W N. PADDOCE > PE 3-3061 1 LARGE BObki, m FLOOR", front. 16 State, PE 3-0666._ BACHELORS - SWIbIMTNO PTOL. Raaaonabla. 363 W. YpallantI_ Btis STOPPINO AT DOOR. LAROB front attroeUva rm PE 6-7333. ^EAN 8LKEP1NO ROOM; CLOSE In. 36 Norton. DESIR'ABLE SLEEPIltO ROOM AND. OR BOARD. 131<4 Oakland Ava PE 4-1664____ RObMlPmD BOARb. SOUTHERN cooking VERT CLEAN PLACE, BEST OP Convalescent Hninei^44 VACANCY IN A PLEASANT home for bad ridden or up patients Rent Of lice Sface 47 3 OFFICES POR RE"T. 4640 DIX-la Hwy. OR_l-13n6_ APPROXIMATKLT^'OOO TAL SUITE USED BT DR. ... It years. 4640 Dlilt Highway. Drayton Plalna. OR 3-1366. For Rent Miscellaneous 48 BUILOINOS "piSir34 THOMPSON LAP8TRAEE8 OOR8ETT PIBEROLAS AEROCRAFT GLASS AND ALUM. GLASS AND ALUM. CANOES S' AND 16' ALUM. PRAMS BOCK SAIL BOATS JOHNSON MOTORS GATOR TRAILERS Complete ■'--- ......... oceai- •orias. Palau and flborglto torteU. WE REN'r BOATS,-MOTORS, TRMLER8 PAUL A. AWNG IRC" OPEN 7 DATS A WEEK 4030 Dlilo Hwy. - On Loon L Building ModwTtiiHtioif PHA TERMS OH OARAOE8_ Concrete. AddlUona. No Mow Dn PAUL ORXVES CONTRACTING FREE ESTTMATES OR 4-lMI ;CHr^try Work ,CARPBNTRT. T R »M AND, , Cement Contracts CEMENT WORK BY nCDY-B PreMmitlcing,, T Esvestrougiiing | Piumbing^snd H,Mtlng r ^ndi^ A-l rtOOB SANDIRO-TVITT THE FLOOR 8ANDBR~PB 6-3733 PASDLQH - WATERLOO • BRUCE Furniture Refinishiny PURNITURB FINISHING AND . Touch-up work. Proo Merritt S aoK 674-1176. Fencing CHAIN LIN6C PENCE MERION. BOD Dalterrrd or Ltyad Old Lawns Removed LESTER A SON SOD DELIVERY PR 1-7164 YOU Roto-iming. 3601 Crooks Rd. lag PINE ROOP BOARDS 4c Iln 1X3 FURRING STRIPS 3c lla. 3V4 Elln Dry PIr . Ic Iln. 2i4-S Economy Studs .' 4i6' Pag Board 4a6' V-Orqoa Mohogony ___ 4ggitb Hordboard .... Si te as. 63.16 PONTIAC LUMBER CO. CASH AND CARRY 631 Oakland Ava. Plywood- . s%It^^ar t- '-'Plywood Distribnipr Painters ft Dyqratori A^DEC- PAINTTNO. WALt^ASHINO SENSIBLE ESTTMATBS HSM 663-6173 - — .. OR ~3!'76bl ' PIsBterinji ^rvlM . L-l PLASTERING AND REPAIRS tAB«RIMO 10 PRiB BSTIMATiA Plssteriny ^ryice LUCAS PLUMBING AND HEAT-Ing Parte and Sarvlca. Ntw work aid alfaraUons. UL 3-lSlO er OL Saw and Mower Service AUBURN ROAD SALES'AND SERVICE MOWERS, Sharpensd and Rapslrsd Complete Lina of MOWERS, tad TTLLERS - BE Vaymont Ptas. '(Sat Crooks ond UvoraMsI 1416 W Auburn Rd UL 1-1167 ACROSS PROM AVONDALE HIGH BOAT NUMBERS Television, Radio and Hi-Fi Service JOHNSON RADIO & TV Michigan Test LIcansb 1114 Hours 16 A M. to 1 P.M. 43 E. Walton Blvd. PE 6-4666 MICKEY STRAKA TV SERVICE __DAY OR MIGHT. PE 6-136S. Truck Rental Trucks to Rent AND EQUIPMENT Pump Tniehi-tftml-Trftllftrft pQUtiac Farm and’ Industrial Tractor Oi: 736 S. WOODWARD PE 4-l6tt 167 NORTH PERRY ST. FE 5 8888 0«tOL8TEB-Ij^ 6176 Oooloy Uko Rond. EM Wkter Softener Service Water _§ofteiier-^!^rvite All Mokao Srtlokio MT 3.37U or PH 4-1636 Service v‘ ,1,0 " ; THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. JUNE 19. 1961 -■-I-- C-li Fi»r Sal* Hoo«m 49 Iy OWN 6y OWNER t IfWlj IMBM M k*__ jrvyysg- BY "SiwBL in BHBnrn® avww «t WUmint • CriiaMt fertw^BrtrfetM w«w » kiarwi l¥>M«^ toria kilelwni MM. toria kil ------u. (Wa^ tUa gs^.......— ~ ----------■ AND BATH. a tld^, IM ear laraia. toad, dluit laerllloa. » J** HOBOH 8T. y» *<»»o _________n t-in% NORTH 8lt>K _ ) COUNTRY LIVING ObIt M mlaiitaa from davntown. S Mdroema. alea Utebaa, Uvtni raem aad dtolai room, tun " ^ srurs,.«,>«, 34«l Auburn Are. 3 badreotai, 1 raia. Ptoaty « autotod. Laria WatUae-Paatfae............... Bldl. Co. OR Mill._________^ fcm BALB: T^O-ARARliliNT IN-coma (rama proparty located at 331 X. PUat. Lake Orion. tl.SOO caab. M.3M terma. Call Mr. W. ' E. Ratbwalta FB 3«u o^FE 3-ddia. NEW 3 bedroom. : FAtRkoftrt* 3lt V>igr— CIVILIANS $1^ DN. baacment. I yeari Lease — Trade — Sell BUaval laeoma at L»ka Oakland. 3 badiooma up and down. 1 acre lafa. Will trade for email-I of like ralua In Clarka-I. OR 3-4333 attor d p. LAKE OAELAND BBIOHTS By owner. 3 badrm., brick. 3Vi 'ear tarafe, patio porch, atormi and aereena on ab window. Inc. bamt. Aaehor fenced. Carpeting, painted and tiled bamt. lake prtrllacaa, pared sta. and walks. Lot UxUO and landacaped nicely. --------1 no aianU. OR f 1633. 3I1.M0 n Leaving State Mf 3 bedrooma. llrlng nice kitchen. famUy room or be uaad aa third bedroom. »r-p^, alee perch. Only glO.IM. ai.ON down. Thta -toludee r-trliarator, atora, au^gbatla wai • ar and drapaa. » », Peterson Real Estatfc MY 3-1681 . OPEN ETENntOa LaREF*ONT - LAROE 1 brick ranch on beautiful $850 Down a bedroom summer cottage. Rlace. lake prIvUegee on beau-ful Ellaabeth Lake within easy walktni distance. Buy now, bare tun all cummer. Oxbow. Walk-out basal- garaia. fireplace, carpeted, era Kitchen with btfili-ln range aad.oran, 3 bathe, laris aloplng wit * RSpBBWr?‘’’^BTOM BUILDBRa. who win design home to meat your needs. A price ranfs. your I" — — Laulngar Realty. OR MONEY DOWN TRLLEVBL aTARTER . Oa year tot. Trl-iarel or Ranc Tour ptaaa or oura. Hare aiodt O. Ftotthy. Builder. EM 34>4«3. ON 8Q0ARX UIKX AT LAK^ ~ bedroom, lakefroot cnotty pine bamt. $1.»00 laaunM 0.1. mortgage. |1i , MT 3-1433. OWNER • BACRIFICE 1 BED- intoMlet!“Swe”# COLONIALS - TRl - OOfCO ELS - RANCH HOVHC - ^ beach, park Ur raaldania. Priced I g-ib3S for ap- ROUND LAEB PRIVIL^OES 30 enlaulas to Pontiac. 3-bedroom. dining Rm.. tumMa Rm., Ear^'^to.^' IHtIa Sark naaC hare. Only gll,Md. PAGE SACRIFICE 4-BEDRM. iVb bath. famUy rm.. nr, j5,.*S2Ur‘nSfn«*M full diaiag rm. Nice alsl kUcben. The bedrooms and cloaaU are extra large. Modara bath Older home naoda ouUlda patotlng by a man. DnbaUarabla, OlI.OM. trade! W. H. BASS. REALTOR SFECIAUZINO .IN TRADES^. BUILDER ____FE 3-1310 SYLVAN LAkB COTTAOI M.050. MIO or small bouaatrallar down, ^ork at 1031 Stapleton Eeego Ick. Tull usa in t 3-0053. Waterford Twp. Call Union Lake Village Nifty. 3-badroom Job with 2 garage'. Fenced nice lot’and lake ?ra*wlS«rka’lfM*c:.l W. W. Ross^Homes, Inc, i for WALNUT LAEB. » mcBL toko arte. MA OAOOO. FLINTY ^ANT TO MOTB OF TO of foomt Brick. 3 badre baths, aaparata dan. '^I»e •' gjatojraciSifdJaWoV.,, vantonaa aad |.tonaad otori|o^ ---iMSO ^3313 far appoint- WEBSTER LAEB <»IOW - OHPOjP. , Pumiahad aoltaga on I imm'*** SM'VB'S?«W'':tSS Livt In‘A PARK That’s what you’H aay whan Bet on this aomar / nofaa. -tiu blah among the troos. Baltovo aa, ttSu..... “pCS?ToT6tire aSto tte^Mto^elni tbem, For Sals Homes UNION ST. I spartmaala - slaai_ _ ura. as^MM.o*“ PINEGRbVE Paul M. Jones. Real Est. full baaamant, automaUc gaa beat. ahopplng. Only tll.Ma on On pnrod atraot closo to tchoola torma. WM. T. (TOMI REAGAN HIITER EAOLE LAKE FRIV IS bath, lull baicr Inum siding. 00.100 lament, alura- RDRON OARDEN8, large room, 3 baths, full bai-~ ear garage. City water . cr,_only gO.OOO on terms. tb BIRMINORAM, 3 bed-brick, IVk both, flreplccc, n aioTc aad oran, altocbed iga. CnU FB f3000. EUa, Lk. Rd. OPEN SUNDAY "BUD' Kent Inc., Realtor ____ Dixie Hwy. at Talagraph FE 2-0123 — Open B»aa. and Sun. FREE fARUNO _________ Bloomfield Tot.------ .featuring m ceramic Ilia baths, fireptoce, dining room, eos hast. ptUo. Offarad at 021.100. terms U desired. West Suburban t scree, clean, neat 2 bedroom borne, amaS barn, one raapberrlas. numerous ---- to acre spring led at 00.000. terms. INDIAN VILLAOE Price reduced to 00.100 _ thia 3-bkdrm., full-basement •home. Lge. llrlng rm.. din, rm . kitchen and lar. dn., bedrma. and bath up. Alum, ■terms and screens. 2-car ggraga. Includes carpet drapei, gas atora and a Priced a "Bud” Nicholie, Realtor U Mt. aamene Bt. FE 5-1201 line. 113.000. terms. (TYLVAN BHORE8 BRICE - Ldkc’ prirlleges In thi cluslre locaUon. 3 bed carpeted llrlng rm.. fireplace dinette, tile bath Plnlthed After 6 p.in. FK 4-8773 Dorris FAMILY EXCEPTIONAL BUT. LAEEFRONT. 010.010. 3 beautlM loU. taAi 00x100. Lots alone worth conserra- " ona floor with »* a glasa.u ~ —— --- heat,'block top drlre, rv.-tlac school district. Terms or trade. 0 ROOM BRICE RANCH HOME. 113.000 Basing la bellcring. 36x38 foundation with bnacment, jccrcctlpn-room, oak floon. tile haw. Needs daeoratlna but one ) today's ENOLim DB8ION 0 ROOM HOME. 013.000. Located In Washington Park, pared streets, nice comparable si fireplace, mociern k $200 DOWir 002.00 a --------- Including taxes and Insurance. a large modem to U ~ beat *J n borne, deco-----* k New Office 25.16 DIXIE HWY. DORRI8 AND 80N REALTORS 2030 Dixie , OR «-0334 GAYLORD EIORT ROOM HOMB_In DRAYTON PLAINS, Flro bedrooma, two ca 1st floor. This U an older borne but Is In sound condition. Could be made Into income. Priced nt 012.000 and will submit ann-reaeonable offer to own-er^aU FE 0-0003 to see today. EVERYTHINO you WANT Three spactous bedrooms. Ledkerock flreplaco In well planAed llrlng room. Two ear garage. Baeemeot. We are proud to show this homo --------iKSipr la Belt Road Located in Middle B LAWRENCE W. OATLOHD 1302 W. Huron St. F E 8-969.1 SCHRAM For &rie HottBes -49 KENT WBBT BO>URBAN-^tr l.nera of tond anrrouDdt this attraetlrs ■ — home.' 21 ft. U*. rm. with ________________________________ kitchen. Extra deep full bsm't. I garage. All nicely lf~*—' Now at 012,300. Terma. hestolalor fireplace. Carpeted Ur. 1. ‘XttraeUre kltcbon with bullt-ge. Ideal for family a^ _____ person, eompleto Urlng quarters on each lerel. Thermo- -------T------ ------ Lge. — - garage. WILUAM8 LAEE FRONT - See this fine home, etoor Hreplace In to R. llrlng rm. Tiled bath All furniture Included. Boat sod deck, go R. frontage 011.000 Terms. OlOoi DOWN - near Dcott Lake. Full bsm't and oil beat. 2 porohes, fenced tot and Ito car garage. Lake prlr-Uegei. see this at OO.OOO. Ytreplsct. Ito Hied b sink. FuU bsm't. with rce. apace and bath with shower. Large tot. Quick posicsiton. 010.000. Floyd t ,3300 Dili ANNETT puSwr. ¥»ini BRAND Nkw—WEST SIDE 3-bedrm. ranch, epaclous kitchen with dining area, tile bath. FuH basement, gas heat. Conrenlent to 3-car garage. Brick construction. 3 apU completely furnished. Each unit has 2 bedrms, llrlng rm„ dining area, full bath and kitchen. 4-car garagt. rorn^ lot. nared atraels. Showi net rdfVn of 12 per cent. 223.000.^000 dn' 10 ACRE ESTATE Modem 4-bcdrm. hill.., home jn^scento and heartl^ wooded location cation opprox. Il of Fontloe -tiSiH one flreplsee In 2 bedrms. dn.. 2 up, 20 R. icreened porch. FuU hoed-"••nt. outo. oil furnace, tn-r garage. 24 R. poultry -- — ‘—------------^nt ehed. r&voss.«' WE WILL . TRADE ANNETT INC. Realtors Open Shrenlnga and Sunday FE 8-0466 FOR SALE US. GOVERNMENT PROPERTIES THE VETERANS ADMINIS-* TRATtON ARE OFFERINO TO ANY FAMILY IN NEED OF BETTER HOU8-INQ ROMES WHICH ARE IN "UEE NEW' CONDl- 8ATINOB TO YOU - TOD .NEED NO DOWN PAT-MEN r—You may purchaaa these homes on a long term largo loU - Ideal loca-..ona - YOU DO NOT HAVE TO BE A VETERAN TO BUY - IHE O'NBa realty CO. has bfen aj>-polnted PROPERTY MAN^ AOER by tba GOVERNMENT tor this areo. CALL FE 3-1ia and one of their repreeeataUrea wUl ilp>v Ray O’Neil Realty 242 s. Talagraph Rd. Open M p e " l>E 3-11S3_________________ Multiple listtno sb!rvice mwiN try la Juat tha plaaa to relax The bouea has 3 badroomt, .. X 30 llrlng room, and extm large SOUTHEAST SIDB n'KmalwMbmH full full basoinent, large Bedi^i ag^lom ^■11 ^ ha $1,000 Down 3 bedroom - bungalof with 13 R room up. PuU basement, large lot. • cloee to L^aron School, total priea 010,300 on FHA torma. north side ^ ^ „ It hai only 1 bedroom, hut It Is large. And the llrlng room le 14 X 10. The nice kllchta hae Alninw snace. Thera la a f“" nil bath. Tha yi eberry tn IVAN W.-^CHRAM REALTOR FE 5-947 BRICE BUNOAIiOW aiKAtoni rtiN ARRO ■crcena, Ito-car iamge, 1 ..... ““ Jf*" " „.^T-Ja SKfroot^toeoma. braattwny, attoeba^ garaga, .tot. eloao to ’JlTiii A 8TBAL-^t .|11.0il wBlf *1.000 I ond ISO par month binding h«c{.S8M£rah.-^J lSLr*yjrnM' i»w sri ssr' !st3gw»“asrrps!ii w HHCOC11. ini« me* avniM tm vu m lots wHh 3to car garage and Srlcad at only 11.000 nothing down . O.I. haa 4 larga tweat aad Ito car garagt. from bus and itorat. Only M.2*0 NICHOLIE Tbroc-badroom bungntow. U*^ kitchen. -. t. VMant. r r glMr merci OFF J08LTH ATEHUE Three ------------- cant, newly deComtad, coly UM .pMs eotu. Balanea Uk* lO^FAmT INCOME I?AT SHIFT By Frank Adams _“I combed my hair, straightened my tie, screwed up my w courage, walked in, looked the boss in the eye, started to ask him for a raise, and got the hiccups! ” For Sale Houses 49 Kf* ear^t In' Ilrlng-[ rm, drapes. Ito-ear ga-100x100 lot, luU priet $13.- PACE For Sale Houses * 49 .‘$9,500 oak floors. Ula bath, boards, OR 3-1030. RUSS McNAB ART MEYER REALTY OR 4-0430 BUILDER STOUTS Best Buys Today REMODELED FARM HOME — 10 ACRES — LAKE - That will wiD tha baarta of arery member of the family. Up to the minute In ercry detail. Outstanding yard and landscaping. PrICOd tha way ‘ you’ll Ilka It I SEMINOLE KILLS SkiCK FOR TRADE for smaller home free and clear. This home haa an Ideal floor plair for famlW living. 2to baths. Carpeting Included. Ii>- L'ARQE family? Aluminum elded 3 story with privileges on.Watkins Laka. Plrtplace, divided baeemenl with new oil furnace, attached garage. gg.OOO —^ ----------- Weirren Stout, Realtor Tf N Saginaw St. »■* a.aii PARTRIDGE HomefiiYders SERVICF- Suburban 4-Bedroofti I's really enjoyable family living 1 this spacious 1 ro— --------- - block to Ole pr----- — ---- ■ asement. Car and Natural brick Re- place. Full basamei division beach. »’-•••-' a half garage p’fce' *-------- >. FuU Waterfrogt Home Charming s room home, picture iflndov with ***^” * -“•* gkrage. large tUul view. I . —. terraced down I the water — lovely lawn, huge Irree. everything shining sod spic and span. Price 113.000 with only 02.0^ down. PARTRlDflE AND ASSOC. REALTORS 10*0 W -HURON_____PE 4-3»0I. 021* WILL HANDLE - Lovely 3-bedroom inodem home aMly 4 yri. old la West Bloomfield Township. Easy driving to Detroit, BIrmIng- E - Large 3 family bldg, private paths, etc. Over — and 1 large rmi for 02xl*3-ft lot Paved *140 Income and 1 large yos. Large 02xl*3-ft lot ftreet. ulght large houeetraller. smaU home or seasoned land contract. Priced to toU. Only 014.000. < ll.OOl I Mrs. McCarthy EM COLONIAL HILLS - Cholct r borhood near Bloomfield ExceptionaUy Urge g-rm. modern brick bungalow with attached two-ccr gar. Full basement, built-in appliances, oak floors, two baths and full else dining' rm. Fireptoce. Large lot. A lot of home for the money. CaU us for datalls. Priced at 0^ laa.iao. ^ LIST WITH US - Wetony, eall and tMtoe^^Opan 04. MulUpto LI— L. H. BROWN, Realtor SSO EUlsbeth Lake Road Ph. FE 4-3*04 or FE 2-MIO WILL BUILD w into, ft OH TOUR LOT ON TOUR FLAN OR Ifavo 3 hodroom. Ito bi Don McDonald UCENreD^WyLDER MODEL OPEN DAILY 4 TO 8 P.M. 033* SAMDIeON. South_W U^M Loko Rd. to Farnsworth. Rltht to Bandlaon. Watch for opon cton. Near St Patrick aad Dublin BebooL * bedroom ranch alyto homo. 1480 down. No mortfoso coot WiU fh^esto oa yoor to*. “ ---ly down. 3 BEDROOM TRX LBYBL. ^l f^lly ji^._pU F^hcat. Wii _____________OU FA heat. --------- for mns* and dryar. No mort-gafo coot. *8.4** with *l,r' Lowtr down payment If .down. Saa it todky. SUBUftBAR Thr# ^1 Newly y sirt buasniow. Uv-'decorated. Vs- Evas. Ca« FE M33*, or FB 3^*13. A'.- 1- Pe"5SS" v*’ !/ WATEIH8 LAEB FRONT. 130 ft. fronUfo. 3 fanced loU wlto brick ranch hoNto- * bedroome. Tho rod h psaatod dan eoold ba ni^ 3rd badroom. Compact kltcb-Natural —— -—’— ' rapT^jof r and , 3 badroom lx this clean V*dX I. C. UAYDEN ’ *Re!lltor FB S:m Sun^y If GILES 3 Bedrooms — $500 Dn. dltiop. Featuring built-in china cabinet, picture window. living room and stairs carpeted! Ito baths, basement with gas heat. 2 car garage and mor.e. AU this for It.aso with low, low down payment. 4-Bedroom Tri-Level Beautiful home featuring larga roman brick fireplace In a 14110 living room, 2 ceramic tile bathe, hardwood doors, trim and floors. Sliding glass doors .________, dishwasher, full baeement. recreation room, garsye. large scenic let and much more. Priced for the GIT,ES’ REALTY CO- FE »-«l1g 221 Baldwin Avi •Open * a m. - > pm. MULITPLE USTWa SERVICE $49 PER MONTH 3.BEDROOM.-.NEWLY DECORATED INSIDE AND OUT - VACANT AND READY TO MOVE INTO - PRICED WITH LOW DOWN PAYMENT. COLORED BARGAIN Be LARGE LIVING ROOM WITH PIREPLACB-PULL BASEMENT — EXCELLENT EAST BIDE LOCA." ■nON — OWNER HAS REDUCED PRICE TO *g,*M AND $63 PER MONTH WRIGHT 343 Oakland Are. Open ' Open Sun. 1-3 FF. 5-9441 ACRE — ON NORTH XDOX OP PONTIAC. 3,,BBDROOM RANCH. LIKE NEW *'PULL BASEMENT. FLOWING STREAM WITH PQOT BRIDGE TO DOO KENNEL. BUILT-INS. 34.000 DOWN. Far SbIq Ho^ibm : Ttrm'eT'olO'N. Cass Lk. Rd. $600 DOWN. --------W very good_e«Mll; UoB. Large utWIy room. PoncM In yard. On paved etroot. Ill gr month. Including Uxea ahd JOHN’ J. VERMETT REAL ESTATE M3, S^.to|a^ Rd. VETS $40 MOVES TOU IM gS3 PER MONTH TOTAL .8 Rooms Basement •1877 Sq. Ff. $11,990 > ■ It conndf unbcllevabjo but «. the exterior la all OeorirlaD Colonial ’ityllng. Upstairs there Is 3 btdrooros. living room, kltcnen and dining Downstairs an 13x32 tomfly lauirs an 3x23 ft. an bo usid a. eonvertibit I For Sal* Houses 49 ssj- S52S?lto*S?S..ti*SS2: down. Na rad tapa to ro- lUDSON ST. . - —-*"0. oorpotad^ Uvtss JOHNSON ST. It sldt. 3 bodrooma. big lom wttb flioplaeo. 1 boat. mtK TbriM. West Suburban 3 bedroom brick JMmb 41 MACEDAY GARDENS Just off Airport Rd.. lovely S room modern brick bungalow. 3 bedrooms. extra largo dining room. i!i‘dis:Si.:i;.5s?gVi’Sis'r/£a? FURNISHED HOME PrccUeally downtown. biT~vify quiet dUtrlet. has 3 roomi and t bath, also spacious 3 room -and ' eomp^Uly rage, 313.MO. Ttrms. WILLIS M. BREWER BUILD Tour plan OR 3 Art Mayor WASHINGTON PARK Corner lot. Brick 3 room. Stclr-wsy.to unflnlebod attic. Oarage. Vur^ed^ Buy tods; next week end on tt 3 It the total pric 31.2« .DOWN 00 this 3 bedroom I a hobby room or Into 2 bwfroome. aeeo movee you Into tWo etartllng houec. 386 per month. iDeludis principal totarcst. taxes, and Insurance. To see the Oeorse Town, past*Waltra B°vd.'*?bi?ow Aa^an- narkston Oardens. ‘Ihlt nearly new home situated bo a larfe 101 X 146 n. lot hat gat •■“* and It In tip top condition. $39 Moves You 111 NEW MODEL 965 Carlisle SAIE OR TRADE 3 bokroom brick ranch with hardwood floors. 43 tt. family room. Ito ear garage, breeteway, fenetd yard. Near Drayton — Priced ct gU.156 Want a 3 bedroom In city---------- Bedrooms Family-Sixe Kitchen Vanity in Bath 11 to 7 Basement Models --^B9--MoTtr-¥otr-hr" SPOTLITE FE 4-0985 ROCHESTER 3 Bedroom homo. 3 ear garage full baaement. gaa Wt. pavad airaat. $6866. Terms. Clarence C. Ridgeway PE 3-1681 361 W. WALTAW BLVP. TURKS FOR FAMILY LIVINi PLUS THIS 4 ROOM HOME w.. PROPERTY THAT PATS ALL EXPENSES. WILL ACCEPT LAND CONTRACT WE SPECIALIZE IN HOMES SMITH 4-Bedroom Ranch ■ Beautiful suburban brick In wi-torford with dream kitchen Including dlahwaahcr. TV* batha. Large Playroom for youngators, fenced yard, oU beat, gee hrt water, paUo In back yard^ g years old to' exc. eOndlUon. 3lk.l66 with substantial down payment. Carpeting and draperies Included. Newlyweds Here's that honeymoon "cottage you've been looking for. 2 bedrooms. oak floors, 2-car garage, carpeted living room, dote to school and elty bus service, fully Iniulated. Only fg.**6. Convenient lot overlooking Park Lake. Only 1406 down. Balahco 328 per mo. Rolfe II. Smith. Realtor KAMPSEN REALTY MULTIPLX U8TIKO tERVICB Centennial Bargain You could etareb ovei years aqd novar find a ter bum or a hotter throe-b t d r o o m hunt with ceramic tllo bath, balbmant city ^anv'amtoeaa an?*elM -----tor only *1U66. sarago,' ( city conv____ to adtoM to wm trade h Another Gem Wa-'ara raally aold on Ihit two-famlly eolld brick Income home - five rooms and hath for owner — four rooms and bath on* aaoond floor, all new calprtlng throughout, natural flroplaca ■plo and span baacmant -two-car-garage - !»«•«»<< 2411 kniabolb Uka Rd. FE 44621 Open 6'tm 6 siiana 4 room aportment. bath. 2 rooms ood bato. • ^er *l(» monthly Income. Oil heal, full basement. 2 car *arag^ to condition Close In on Wool Side. Only 61.*66. 61.660 down. 2336 Orchard I Val-U-Way OOOD BUYS AND TRADES NO D04rN PAYMENT Only 6260 cloalnt et_ Into this real sliarp 3-bedroom ranch homo on larxe well senped lot cloae to Takoa. Family alicd kitchen, tue bath, aluminium etotmt and ecreena. newly dte-ora% throughout. This, U truly a wonderful — * buy'. Don't dolay. auburn avenue Nice clean 3-bedroom homo with forced air oil heat 3-car garage, nice ihaded lot, well landecapei — —-- .jeituret --- many extra foaturea L« ly'^yrfenu 6*3 'per . i eluding taxea and Incur R.J. (Dick) VALUET Realtor • FE 4-3531 3U OAKLAND AVENUE Open t to 6 Bun, Shawnee Dr. loHO — LOW —BEAUTIFUL RANCH BUNGALOW! All brlrt - Attached 2-ccr garasc. pavad “■ "ttop streau. commu-. Lake across atreei nity utilities affords plctij^^^u riiaarth “fireplace. Formica eountors, mabofimy cabinets In the spactona k^aa. paneled PAkOLY ROOM, at^ .rata dlntog room^^a^rml 10 Acres nlng,room and ovtrgi ---T houaa. frontaga on C tU tordotolto. r^WITH Humphries $3 N. Talagraph Opon Evas. commerotol .. ton Road. Can LIS-T 'alagraph Ow FE 2-9236 OPEN MONDAY 5:30lTP 8:3Q P.M.’ 3S0S LAKB ANOELUS ROAD BE ONE OF THE FIRST, to view tbla all now tri-tovet 'boma, U foatnm 3 -bqdrooms. Ito .bathe, ehai™- , la'‘ri? .T.?, Srauttful'flr^Ley*ulncbM 3-car garagt _^and many Wore extras The Prif* of tu,3g0 Inclndci tot. Wo will build onJyour lot alao^ and you can use ouy tra^ to biB^'/wstSc Waj- - Blvd.'40 CUntor-"'* . Watbh tor Open i ,160 DISCOUNT. This 4 bedroom soma was recently appraised at 66.360. It la avsiable to you is quick sale I at 66,680 witii < *860 down. Owner moving t wants quick action. William Miller Realtor FE 2-0263 CLARK *4*0 DOWN 66.166. Comfortabit 2-bedroom bungalow. 3 pc. bath, oil automatio furnaca, off *l3‘.tOlLNO DOWN FATMENT. Ap-proxllhalaly needed for cloa- ■tudlo eelitngs. only 4 years old! newly dscoratad. jMt. — .. lUlHcl Live For Sak Hmibm 49 LOOK Lotus Lake Privileges A iwMie — I kartmoig Mwijrvedf. Full prl«« It,Ml. BfliUi ,th«a r«Bi. > Hi-Wood Sub. 3 bedroom brick raneb with ^ 2 car attaebtd garage, hot water beatv gae furnace, built la oven, range, and^ bod fan. lire----- sliding doors to For Sak Hoimob! 49 aNSDOOWE-WlLUAItt LE., ^ fi=fdp«j!rSi.si.t8 mvjre'bSiniK PACE 3 BEDROOM HOMES Facebrick Front Paym’ti Less Than Rent SMITH WIDEMAN 412 W. Huron St Ol’E.V EVES^^^ FE 4-4.526 FINK FAMILY HOME I’KICEIPTO SELL A 33 POOT BEDROOM ON THE SECOND FLOOR IS ONE OF THE NICE FEATURES OP THIS COMFORTABLE HOME IN ELIZA- Wettown Realty BETH LAKB ESTATES. TWO ADDITIONAL BEDROOMS DOWNSTAIRS, CE-RAMIC BATH. FULL BASEMENT WITH BOFTENER. INaNBRATOR. GAS HEAT. P A vSd * FTREET. *CT,MlS TO SCHOOL. LEA VINO STATE DEAL WITH OWNER AND SAVE. CALL FB I ncomoJProperty SIDM i^i.1 For Salo Lako Property »1 24436 FOR APPOINTMENT. $9,3Q0 laka. loU of shade. CAli'"LltKE, NEW BRICK RANCH Cuitom Built on your lot. 3 bedroom, oak floore. gae heat, copper plumbing, fully Ineulateo. famllv else kitchen, 16 fool long. > Russell Young c LOTUS lakf: Lake-front. 2-bodroom. ytar-'roun home. Two flreplaeee. Bullt-I Vove and oven. Recreation root Uh sink and stove Ihcluded -1 walk-opt toaamen;. ."^PI'XIAL-.SAVE $1,000 3 bedroome Hardwood floors Nice lot. New 1663. Off Joelyi near Pontiac Motors. Just a lit lilac Motors. Just lie iinisn work to be done, a ' this today. FURNISHED ■* lake-front on Buckingham Rd . Pontiac Lake 11.300 full prU, Sea this 34sdroom hbmc today. SCHLETT REALTY 460 W. Huron FE .$-0458 Across from Gen'l Hosp. Open 9 -9j Sun. 1 - 5 garage. Wlaner School '-H9¥F ____ FE 3-16W CLARK REAL ESTATE i ... W Huron Open t to 6 MULTIPLE LIBTINO SERVICE jbHNsoH sngc^ •Wrt*-RMy-^-'-rTiafoiSi'' torso living room and kitohon modorn. CarpaUng, iSI on t floor - baaomesR. new gae furnace — garage. Hear hue'and atorea - Prfead at: *1.336 00. WEST RIDOE SUBDIVISION; Our Lady of the Lakes Ai . Verv larte 'family and hot water. Attaohod_________ car plaslsrbd garage. Tastefully Undscaped. Reduced at:. ttAi- F08TEB STREET: OI, No Down Payment. O weB mainUtoad. toraa^dr two-story homo. Largai I room, dining ro<— *■“ new gaa furnace Priced i ** 066 00 680.33 per month OOOD BUT. BRICK CAPE COD , Lovely brick Cepe large living room. cerpotlng. dining roou..-------- roomt and bath .on the first floor - fe# 36xli knotty -— _____________________>r. Basement - Ml. heat, oarage, larfe landscaped IM. Priced at: $36. 566.00. Terma. Shown by appointment. JOHN K. IRWIN A SONS Realtors Lbedroom ranch a rooms, baths. All on 1 floor. Newly pried thrughout LM 6* -Cyclone lanced, t beauulu. , 2*4 S. TELEGRAPH PE 2 *(44 PX 2-(U MULTIPLE LlS-nNO SERVICE glass wall overlooklni overlooking pool. Ce-floor. Full basement. Iirat. Attached rlnlahed 2to-car ferage. Yard fanced and ‘--'UtlfulW landscaped. Lake prtr es Custom drapes and cai HURON OARDENS 2-bedroom homo to this Jdea Nicely decorated. $10 DN. STARTS DEAL' No Mortgage Coiti “SojysiBT.cS'W.r 4lV KENILWORTH (Just oortb of Featberelona) MODELS OPEN 12 Noon to 8 P-.M. MliS 10 I LOTB ON SnLL LAKB BEDROOM MURAL I 111* Chenlot. DANDY SAND BEACH AltractlYi^ ' roomt. iiivmi nreplace^, 8^ K—_____ country kitchen, glassed porch, aluminum stomps, ecreena. oil furnace. Only 314.366. $3,500 dn. too mo. HAROLD B. pranks. Realtor. 3363 Union L^d.. EM 3-3306. ELIZABETH LAKE PRIVILEOBS. 3 bedroom tri-lovel, practically new. Carpeted throughout. Located to **■- secluded area, large lot. Th. ■ ■ 7;ks»L price of tic.- ............ WATERFORD REALTY. OR 3-1266. OR 3-4623. FULL PMCE 3163 310 CASH - 13 PER MONTH NO INTEREST Fisherman's and Hunter's Paradise to heart of MANISTEE NATIONAL FOREST. Beautiful wood, ed cabin altes; 1 clear, aprlnt-fed lakes, excellent fishing, bunting Inclndlne deer pictures and map. MICHIOAH l AkES RESERVES. Baldwin 31. MIrh.______________ to TO acre sites. . Fully Improved. IU*6*- *1® ______ ... Dale Brian Corp. Detroit LI 3-1111. Fobtlao phOM OR 3-1263. By owner LAkEFRONTS .GALORET.. tank In 3I.i36, terms. WlLLIAtU LAE*. 3-badroom year-'round on canal short dlitaneo ____ lako. fenced tot. Only 3t,4IS PONTIAC LAKE. Purnisbod coUbf* V^IAMS LAKE. S-badroom furnished cottage, atudio living room with fireptoce. acroenqd-ln porch, fenced lot. Only llO.ftt. 32.666 r young rith ear-iraga. fenaad I away from NORTHERN HIOH Nice l-bedroom new home on Ar-81 BrickfronI Built-In kltch- . • Oak floors. Pull basemi down 00 FHA terms. CUSTOM BUILblNG ____________ you build. Ws build to your plans or ours JSodel ojien for losptctlon It will bt BATEMAN REALTY MULTIPLE LISTING'Service LETS TRADE , JAVNO HEIGHTS THREE FABULOUS MODELS Excitingly Different Completely' Furnished Open Daily 4 tb 8 P.M. Sat. and Sun. 1 to 8 P.M. LETS TRAD* 4-BEDROOM . Brick Capa Ood. Beat west side area. Oround level family room with fireplace. Full basement and sarpse. Only 8, yeare old* Wilt takb emalltr home to trade ...... accept Red Hot price Brill make tome lucky deal of a Ufa time. A?T%bW.' LET'S TRADE DON’T READ THIS ;.. Unleca you with to too one ol tho boat valuta wa bava. 3 bed-rooms, Jto baths, natural firs, place apd ______ Close Owner mvUlg eus or w reduced price to 312, only $13 par moalL LET'S TRADE BARGAIN Off Joalyn. Immseulata •tory tointalow * — first flW wtti Carpet Full bi lain at SlftltS i LETS TRADE SPECIAL SPEaAL bouse abd SPECIAL pries kU raaaonabta eftoi'y. ooo-■Idered. Real homey ^badroom .buntalow. full basamant and . new l-ear saraso. ExeaUaqt dlty 5iymqdr^or‘*Wo"dli cash. Gat yquriall a ' LETS TRADE SyLVAN VILLAGE .... ... Degas to one oi our ■d areas. Total priei got. Plaaa# call for i LET'S TRADIb " REALTOR FE 4-0528 FE 8-7161 I m g. TELBGRAM-OPBN EVES. to fell WILLIAMS REAL ESTATE -I4S3 Baldwin Opon 6 t" O'NEIL MULTIPLE umna service A CENTURY OF FROG-RE88 la reflected In this all new tri-level. B bean eyery evidence of progress and at a price you're sure to easily affor pried living n Ih ------------- a, wall of tbo famUy room H ■n. brick and framsa the , wood-burning flrtplaee like ' a basutUul ptetura. Bath ramie with'a vanity. Ovtr- d your boat. I tMs HOME I we'll dupll-lot at 116.306. want to live _____ DONtLSON FARE Plea generous fooma Including a dining room: a stairway to . expansion. Much alter has se nlsb^. aloetrit flsbUlS. On Bli Mich. Phone 1 Your Trade-in ISUvSTr. ter. OL 14143.________ ■ For Sale Lott M 644203. tokdfront 100x252, lake'— 143x200. lake ■xeiTons ,3e,666. lakefroqt. tt.M. lake prii.. WJI^ - iiskiiu-iake prlv.. 'TermL-SSmo to»Sri|^‘A Dffloa at Mlddlabelt aad ijpare PE IslUl THE PONTIAC PRESS, 2. IW Sdt Uta Fof Sala Acreaga 58 trorf U MTII. MM. nMHM D«- It ACMBi. m- ntOHTAOB. AU. taMMLIlM ClArkttaB Rd. 1b-AbimMmc* Twp. Itor Mil bj •wiMr. PtUMOtt 1-ltn. A aAABtfnrr nn. or-rixju A PocM »tu -* '*-- Wtatn Ton Ml Tour aurplui .. n«Bs Thnuh WbbI Adi Dial nc f-IlM Wow I « ffeN 'ACRU - NKAR OXFORD •ad OBly im mllM from Pontiac CUT UmKi. Good reitrictloni and Mltabli (or |0od homr Aaiy termi. Prlmd at oaly bi.MO. Far Sak Farma ACRn OR UM. T ROOM hail. 1 ear taiw- •■all *-*— and baa haaii. Wllbw M ■uIm Bortb at ta B lA. Bd. and 1 MSa B. I caaft, larta natural iirapiaot. IM.OW. Tarai. Clarence C Ridgeway rx b-Toii mI*w*”ltow blvd M ACRBd. OOXRKR FARM ON Oraralaad Rd. Houia ^ "~ — “1. M.tM davp. C. PANGUS. Realtor ORTOMTILLB ■ aoiltb Strait___ WA T-R— M ARCn. J0.M TILR8, PRO-dactlvi laad vltb paa-typa dairy kltchaa, lecUoa M. Dayton Twp. Tuaoola Couaty. Alton Detrow. IVb ml. W. at aiTirwood on M-M Tarray Rd. VI 3-1111 day --- VI MM tn ________ ARB top iNTRltXriTD NORTH HATE BOMB OOOD ORBS. VACANT OR WITH BDUDIROS UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE OR J-IMS U BO aai. MA MdSI dlADLET AREA Orada lAi Dairy tg-m.----- for aettoa. Tirmi. tnka Orloa Area. I acras wll food houM. faraft. itabla. Ooo faaeai Nice Udbc araa. Mor rlfbb la. Real. Ttnai. hT P. HOLMES. INC. SUt^S. lA^r ' *" . Mich. IJt acrei at tractor laoa. Oldar let of farm ' ' .iBj^a. fllM wHb $t;SM RPRINOnUJ) ___________ „ Oibba Rd^oU US 10 and SbIbProperty 5 Holly, Michigan oily, Michig; i tiont. rMt«d IMO per t. Upptr vMMit. lil.w PbiIbbm OfjfjortiBJdM urn and modam I laani .UtIrc auaitan. la haart at trout aM daar eanatry. Mala hlihvay. 'Oa-iBf vandaiRd builaait. Opan T aiaaUu aaah yaar. Ppandi viatar la norlda. OnlaUad^ fSPbrtn-BlO. Only 040.000 vlih UMOS STATEWIDE Raal BMail*Sarylaa at Ponltan R. o. CHARIBR. RBALTOR ■im S. ■TalHraph_FE QMS STANDARD Ott „ _ . itall--------------- laaM. EaeaUaat opportuRy tar amMttona paraoa. Kai trMaiBt. Ptaaaelal aiilftanct. DJ.-10 AND WATERFORD ROAO CaU MI AOIll dayi. or Mr. Parker. U O-SOM. T to 0 p.ai. STANDARD 6lL -Bai m^era itatlim tor tab trained _______— tlnaaetally. ORCHARD LE.-WOODROW WILSON CilKMI 0-5311 dayi OloBibowakl. DL 3-3431 ,, STANDARD STATION aSD Orloa. MT 5M1. STATIONS FOR* LEASE OOODirOTBNTIAL. Pleiie call be-twerlto a m. and o p pi. 001-3344 •Ctr 5 pm. 003-3417. MIRE COMPANV _____ ! Tavern oST^ratiot - lo mile, N. el Dctroll OroMlai ovf 050.000. 50.000 baadlei. Real EiUte Service of Pontlao STATEWIDE __Ss»B|W_ UTHIR MOOIRN CHAIR mBrmkTT^" Aife a^wj: •aoae. Klek Udf. S fm. apu. rent laewne. m waak^. Trade »ilty for free and r***-t-OM OR 3-tOIO. to iunk, IVAMTO GOOD BOOSBTRAILER for «4I0»I ____ whRa tea ibom KSwr^oir Road. WaUad I w« 5 bedroom fir. >r eMh. OAkkf 1 For qotIUng s PORMAIS. OU EACH. 81Z1 ISO Autuita. . OIHLS' DRBSSli’. Slilx OX, and 0. Cheap. MI 4B010. li!- SrIc Household Qoodi 65 - REJECTS. BEAUTI- Solo Land Contracts 60 crou, lop Ireeieri 514 up. On and elec, •torei, all iliei tlO to $100 Mavtai. Speed Queen and A net wi^eri Irom 014. Nice matchini auto. Eenmore washer and dryrr 1134. Redrm. aultei no up. Living aultea and ..aofa beda lit. 3 piece aectlenal 111. Everythlna la uied furniture at bargain pricea. ALSO NEW llv- dlaettea, ruga and mattreaaea. Factory leoonda about ty price. E-Z terma. BDT-SELL-TRAOE. Bargain Bouaa IRI M. caaa at ‘ Lafayetta. PE >d04S. 4>pan 'tU ^ branktait chain, reOaway bad, aan oaven-port, deik. PB Vl37S attar 4 p.m. BUSCIRIC STOVE MATTAO wa^ar. 1 electric dryer. uiad. i roUaway bdd < Money to Loan . Bargain Houie. PE ___QUICE ^hanec- 61 3 WALNUT CONTXMPORART END tablea. 1 table lam- • —*-- EM 3d013 after I: Borrow with Confidence^* toll size beds wira GET $25 to $500 ' • Household Financt Corporatloa of Pootlae lb S. Saflnew _____PE 4-0030 OL 3-4013._____________________ 3 R005U OP BRAND NEW PURN-------- ---------- Signature Up to 10 montha ro repay. HH. KE 2-9206 OAKLAND niture, davenwrt and Mae. lampa, .bedroom ______— treat ‘and nrinft, yaalty lampa. 0 place dlnatte. AD for OM. Pay-meota only 03 00 a week. Paar-•oa'a. U Orchard Laka Avt. AdJuatabla bad framea, 041 Hollywood haadbQarda, 04.05 Mattraaaaa, $5.55 Bedroom OaUIttlng Co. 4763 Dili. Draytra Platoj^ U Fonttae Btata TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 S. MAIN ,_______________________ 214 E. ST. CLAIR A sJicflbNAL rattan 3 L l“b “’Tr- " 'lopen 5 t I. 'til S:M ROCHESTER ROM,EOP. ibl."-707 -riireitroa LOANS 115 TO 1500 porch. FE 5-0505. ________ ------ oNu^ECB dinette bet and BIO UVESTOCS HOUBEROLO GOODS A07II OL 1 0751. FL 3-351S ^FL 3-35101 ____ c^alr. 130. Lika new. Ill Telearaph. VEAR CRIBS, BRAND NEW, BUCKNER!! BORROW UP TO $500 ? rooms furniture at m OFFICES IN Elm CT., Della WlUey, FE 5-3014 Drayton Plalna - Dtlco,7 LIVINO ^R(WM ^ -tabloa. Malchlnf By Kate beano ANCWCV/ II .“My Mks are on some kind dt a diet, they otfly eat three meals a day! ” Sale HonschoM Qeods 65 FREEZERR — UFRIORT, FAMOUS braada, Ktatchad. TarrUle tlMiO vhUa they laat. MM ordora. plaaaa. Valuaa,.________ ______ . No pboDo otdora plaaao. Fluoreacoat, PULL SIZE OENUIAL ELECTRIC • eoi^ltlo — — FRIOIOAIRB STOVE AND ft. rafrlc.. White Stwlaa a china, 3 chaata MA 04407. OE REFRIOERATOR. 050. EXCBL-lent eond. Bee while In uae. 30 N. Edith. Weekday! alter 4 p. m. OA8 STOVE. KidntlOERATqR. 43 Park Place.___________< guaranteed REPRIOERATbhS. 4 .cRalra, 010. like baby bed; 510. 3 foot acreen . 03. Sava Uaed Autoa and Furniture, 407 North Caaa, 1 i.im' —............. HLFi, TV and Radio 66 f CONI lat^y S For ^le jHhcelhneoii« 67 Sale IftBikal Oeodi 71 ■JDt CUad., alao gaa'.~tiA O-IOSL UDDER RALE. FULL BTOCX < Irqm 5 foot alep to 40 foM ti-teakton. Oakland Fuel and Falat. 410 Orchard Lk. FE AOIK. LdVELT UNOBR BBWiNO lU- h i^-aag la lario alee eaUnet. Make drtarant mw... eaka on payment of 50J0 gar aontb dr fuU ba------- tlT. Dalyeraal Oa. FE MORRIS MUSIC CO' 34 S. Tolograph' R4 AeroOa tfoaa mirror. oU^ly larto fbloetlon at-------------- or without light!, alldla^doora, Urrttlc buya. lUohlgan Fluorta-, eaat. 305 Orchard Lake. —30. MOTT MOWER, M". FITS ONLY HEW NATIONAL CASH REOIB- aHianuTB^w^^ Wiegahd Music Center Fhone FBdoral 3-4034 _ Sals bfttce Equipniont^^ Fsrmall InUriiatlo^ Cub. 0350, FE 5-4713. ______' iitw 3100 oouLds sraluiw ton troa SlOO up New Natl^l adding machlaoa nom 004 up. T& only taetory aatboniod braaeb U pump, peo. MA 5-3314. OIL FURNACE. OOOD CONDITION - 050. EM 3-4030. ' ________ PADDY PUYPAL. LAROS WARO- _____. -?|»illt eaUi roVlatora. Tbo National Caah Reg^r Co., 003 W. Huron. PonUao. FE 341». 33 S. bratlet.' Mt. aemtna, ROw- ard 3-4337 __________ CASH REOI8TERS. ADDING MACHINr- - - - - CALCULATORS. '--- -UALITY V PRICES 'HERE TODAV-HERE «> BTAr^ ■I* 55'337 s' Saglpaw 34.041' “ ----- - ■' back I ru^kal^afahi^pdeu^^ OAEUND FUEUPAINT 430 Orchard Laka Ave. FE 5-0100 wrought Iroa poat OlMt. Coa-pIM Mlaettaa^ Debt for aU rooaa. Faeton prlew. Mlehltaa Ftaoraoeaat. 313 Orehard Late. FLASnc PIFB. Sk 'lNCH. 00-50 DiuNirva; t invii, M-tl |ove Ired; h4 loch 013.47 per Irtd. Ub Inch. 01A35 per bun-; 2 Inch. 037.07 per hundred. ^^ThTs^^:L"&J^5.w•i‘ 10.00. Mlehltaa Pluoreaccb*.. 303 d Uke. — 50. FRETTEB'S APPLIANCE _ STEEL Qf'ONSET BUILDINO. MIRACLE MIU CENTER r JJxOO^kOO, 75c per ASK US TO BETiV TOUR BE^ [ autre f^t^ liter *PMe.^Muit_te trade-in deal. New and ueed TVa til 0 p.ip. dally. Peer A^nnce. 0141 Commerce Rd. Ebj 3-41H. ELECTRIC RANOES, 30" MODEL. •Ilabtly marred $130.00. MIchli Floureacent, |03 Orchard Lai TEST EQUIPMENT. RCA. WR-3SA dot-bar generator and RCA WR-glA color bar generator,.gl50. loslyO, For Sale Miscellaneous 67 1 WASH AA8IN. V. RTOOU 03. , 13. Wlndowa and ARB Reale. I hot water heater. 30 OAL. gae conaumere approved 000.50 value 030.05 and 540.55. marred. Alao electric oil and bottled gaa heater, Ml^lgan Pluorcacant, 303 Orchard Lpke. '• HOTPOINT- REFRIOERATOR. 550 Prigidalri MI ■7-3744^ electric atove 3N?*^F?jiSlTDRi?' PEARSON’S 13 Orchard Lake - . _ - -A BASEMENT FULL OF ROOM A Pocket FuU of Money Wbe^ V^ 8eU^Tottf_ Surjlua Motel — U-S. 10 3 modern unlla plua bom# and offlee. 033.000 - 07JM0 down of ■Paul M.Jones, Real Est. 013 am HURON ST. —------ FE S-U71 Rent, L’w Bos. Prop. 87A Ojtfwrtnnhie qualttk Freaa I ---010.700. Terma to party Reply Fonttae V No. 14. un Rsat^ D BAOU un Rsai Hdgstrgm Gas Station NORTHERN IflCHIOAN IN HEART OP HUNTINO AND PT8HINO COUNTRY. DOING OOOD CROSS INCLUDES OA-RAOe BOTTLE OA8 FRAN- CHIAE AND O-ROOM HOME. 11-Unit Motel ON MAIN mORWAT IN NORTR-BRNMICKIOAN RESORT AREA — TVIN EVERT ROOM. EX-OBLhENT OPPORTUNITT. H R. RAOOiyROM. RBALTOR am HlfU^ Road IMOSI PONTIAC ABer 0 p m. FE 4-TOOO “LET’S TALK BUSINESS" Space Age Motel Main hlfhway. Verj •harp, ^ludaa la th'over 3 aerta for a n payment, very largt tnvao- Varicty Store . MICHIGAN BUSINESS SALES CORPORATION JOHN A. UNDIIBBBER, BROKER 1013 maORAFH RD FE ^1533 _____Opon 'ta 0 tvtnlnga , UbblRN 3-CHAIR BARBER BBOP!' ».*Kiaee*toq«lra">6hne I>Mra , 3000 N. Grand River, Lan- Partridge Dairy Queen — Trade ’ Oma of Sko boat heoHeno an the HJS. oUa at vatratt. * PARTRIDGE .Need $25 to $500? See Seaboard Ph.2ne FE 3-7017 ., 1185 N. i’erry St. PAREINO NO PROBLEM Seaboard Finance Ccr. LOANS $25 TO $500 Itami---- Dial FE........ li FOAM BACHED RUOS. -all*'*' *5urnltt pD roar «lcu4ur« m ity. 30 month! to repa: Ice ia,taat. friendly and helpful. Vtaltter office or phooe PE 54131 HOME & AUTO ' LOAN CO. Ferry St., corner E. |*lke ABOUT ANTTHINO TOD WaNT FOR THE H(»IE CAN POUND AT L * S RALES. A utue out oftho Wby *«Jl • fe,a‘*r;u'“kSrViS^ USED, malt our trade dept, for real bargalu. WHEN YOU NEED ' $25 TO $500 We will bo glad to help you. . STATE FINANCE CO. and look around, 3 aorea of free FRl. t TO g _ . 34 MONTHI TO FAY 4 aim E. of PonUae or I n E. of Auburn BalgbU on Auburn. I WOIW FAMOUS NBCCHI CON- LOANS 334 TO 1500 BAXTER A UTflNOgTONE 04 W, Lawrenea Bt. PE 4-ltlO . Credh Advisors ARE YOU IN DEBT? ' withouf a loan I oiM wMkly payment AFFUANCB SFBClAt* t4pbe radio ....... 5 JJ _____ upngbt fraeaor...... •*2 ii Norge 13.eu.-ft. refng... ffS Norge Auto waNiar ........ Zonfth ewiaolc alerqp • . Il4g 3 yeara to pay. If rtaa at oa> WATNB OABERT Avoid Oarniatenaata and ra City Adjustment Service FE 5-9281 • 731 W. HURON. PONTIAC. MICH OPPOSITR 5IAIW PQgT OPPICI n Mill Auumt paymrau'of $1.1* wak, Iv on INO modal OB Talavlaloo OOODTEAR SERVICE 10 S. caaa ” BUDirET YOUR DEBTS CONSOLIDATE BILLS-NO LOANS For Tour Beat Bet to Oct out of Debt, see . Financial Advisers, Inc. 3tb S. SAOINAW____PE 3-1003 Mortjty0 *“*>*"* A Mortgage Problem? We make mortfajie ' and ccnatruetlon. Caah aolldata debu. Prompt arvlca. CHEPF MORTOAOB A REALTY . COMPANY EM 3-0333 'cash AvilUBtiE To Improve •u^tlc Ifoner. ZchUk v MT ATTENTION We carry 0 large MtocUoo of built rndloc and TVa. AU are guarantoad at laaat 3S tepa te rrriiia.‘“TV*i :?-.».r’Vrt.^: 4-4141. open I to I Hallo and ‘rm Berry Garage Door Factory Seconds Available at alteabla dueount •"’“■"■'araa ----------------- - ,BIO NEW 13 CUBIC FOOT FKEEZ- bome muat be ooehalf paid for! er glMM. R B Munro Electric to qualify. CaU now for deUila,! co.. Ttlt W. Huron. FE 5-1431. H^ry^aa. FE 54l». ’>»»»" jBRAND J.EWWyUOi^ Voss & Buckner. Inc. 3W National Bldg. PE 4-47351 MORTGAGES ON i-ACRE UPr Witb 150-foot froatafc. No ippraia-al fee. B. D. Charlca.-EqulUb'' Farm Loan Scrviea, 1717 I, “ ' graph. PE 54531, i. Tele- _ Swaps r BLBSPER TRAILER FOR 13' alamlnum boat or Mil, 114, 05 Henry Clay.________________ 'M CIttVT PI0R BOUBETRAILER CRIB 5 metal-------- fumltura. CaU CASH FOR UIED TV;. ture and mlK. PE ■3-SJS7. ___ t6 ACREg IN UPPER MICHldAN trauer. BeU or trade 1-3 too with acope. 1 white Uon tranatt, MA 5-3i04. BWCI^TOP TOIL. ,LAWH WoRK^ In Okchange refrUaraU dapfrabM. W 4-43|g. pNke and clear laespront ----J paymtnr^^m' .Suburban nrafemlil: t, SCHUETT; FE 8-0458 ISET WALNL. ^----------- --------anhogany »».- [laaa top. 512. _________furnltura,, OL 1-1174. _________ ILOND FORMICA DINETTE. SET with 5 whit# cbalra. BUck and Whitt twaad teeUeoal, Blood 17 acb eonaolo Tf, RCA with 44 — 7^ I elottea R sizi. 3 tmhURi: wa eloa^ Uvlnf room Can II3-30S4. : HOSPITAL ROAD- O-reoa; furnlNiad HMatad on' •4rt wfib aeparate apartaaM « reaged tor 155 per mo No reaai r REPRIOERATORR ■ ASalral, phllco, FrlgMalre,, Norge and ora * « Rebuilt by qur Baryta Rapeeta Tour Chola ........... 515.05 te«P payagent. George Blair Realty <»>«*«« lodr atoraga, IM-pouiida of food itoraga. orwff. Crump Electric, Inc. I 34S5 Auburn Rd.____FE 44573 1 RALE CaOSLET SRECVADORB rruaratpr, $35. Alao '3 wtahinc lehlna Botora. Ol,.l-Bt03. ______ Good ---------- ---- naionable- _BlamfleM 1-3 FOOT JALOUSIE DOOR AND U Window. 145. 1 Eloctruz buf-fer and wazer. $15. FE 4-1457 3-^ FURNACES. 100.000 BTU ^ln crates. Belling below original 3 131,000 BTU OAS FORa ____ - IT OR SELL IT POK TOD OXFORD COMMUNITY auction, -................. MUST SELL THIS WEEK AT rak bottom prices Roll-a-way bed. Chtckerlng grand piano. dloBg room amte. davenport and cbalr. occasional chalra. ruga and lampa. PE g-0333 . 7| MUml Rd. MODERN COUCH. <«—tie Mt. twl-MA 5-7451. MAHOGANY CHIN —silent eondr FE »1575._________________ PLAT PEN. f TEAR CRlS WITH matresa and ipatcblng nitfferobr. SiilSofg_______________________ SOIL PlPk. 54.15. tb" COPPER jjim 15c ■Toilets $1545. ~ - sitHi JOB Jea. PE 4-1553 RENT A SINGER BEWINO l-Otll Singer ' Sewing Canter TAYLOR OARAOE DOC Factery Mcooda, I'a and 5’ caab nsglatrr for bar. Burrougb's VAIxifr TlVstes‘^MACHINM dteteting machlnaa. . tRuer" PrlnUng * Offle# SuraU. n Waot lAwranca. 0t.. Pontiac. FE 34135. Ssl# Stors EquipmeBt 73 ________ PE 4-7350' SrIc Spring » FE Mp. _____________- Doga Trained, Boarded 80 CATM BOARDED. ^rr-aUaU, 375 B. Telegraph. ling. OL TAILWAGOra- COON DOOg FOR SALE For Sals Livestock 83 CHOICE BEEP. QUARTER. ^LP. Second cutting hay. OA 1-3175 P0NY~iHETLAND, SADDLE AND bridle EM 34553 1/ Sale Harm Produce 86 SEBAOO SEED POTATOES. 31 ailverbell Rd.. out Perry, before 10 a m. or after 4 p Sale Farm EQuipment OT LARGE inventor/OP U1--- WALL WALEINO and RIDINO tractors, mowers * “" EQUIPMENT. Ellaabetb Lake I Lake Alao reot-'-atructiooa and i Water Bport’a I APACHE TRAVEL TRAILERS ^ «.r< .t I3M Dial! Hwy._______________ TALBOTT LUMBER BPS paint. Qold Bond paint. DuPont lubita no drip wan paint. Hardware, plumbing, electrical auppllea and full line of lumber. Open 0 am. 'til 0;30. 8un..O to I) 1035 Oakland Ave. PB 4-45m' THE SALVATICN ARMY RED SHIELD STORE Everything to meet your Clothing. Furniture. -Appllti -----------LAWRENCE ALL NEW PORTACAMPER Start at $135 STATION WAOON BOOT TENT ..ayVil..- _________VICEINO WE RENT ■ CAMPERS 'OURS NOW I 'Holly Marine & Coach 15210 Holiy Road ME 44171 HOLLY, MICHIGAN OPEN DAaV BULMAN HARDWARE Browning Oui 3541 EUaabblh LK Rd. OPEN DAILY 'rtt g; gUH. 'QUNB — BUT. BELL. TRADE. Mnniey Leach, 10 BailOy, _ OUN8, ALL KINDS. BUT. sitL. ... ----- -.......... trade. BurJ-Shell. 37g S. Tela- USED - FURNACES, COMPLETE graph. FE 3-4701. control!, rcaaooable. OR ■ ^l‘c 34167 OFFICE DESES. CHAIRS. b^jnachhMo. Sand, Oravcl ami Dht 76 OR 1 inLLION TAROS OF illcator adding macblota.' OR hompaon 7005 M$0 Wcat 4-INCH non. PIPE, 5 FT. I-tncb Boll PIpt — g-3010. PW^Ii' ------- i‘pavSl^e^^d. ■v«y“aaa“oR Building Supplies , S-tsst or oR^3-7g5o. ------- ------ ^ ri 1 A TOP SOIL, BLACK DI r.T.r. elBV. till, sand and araval. tz« RUOS ASPHALT TILE. aa. PLASTIC TILE. aa. .. ....uic "SU7TLO" TILE, 103 R. SAOINAW OF 13” STEEL CUL7TERT 3310 Crook! Rd.. Rochaater ’ d Iittlnga, 10441 up _______________________i’^1 WALL COPINO."*-------------- Cement, mortar--------- ----- RRADT MIX CEMRNT R MORTAR Cement, mortar and piMter cola r. • alepe Corrugnted ateel oi---------- Coat and ateel buUdlng produe Aaphalt coating and roll roofli, Zonollte and flbargUa Inaulallo BLAYLOCK COAL A SUPPLY O II Orchard Lake Ave. FE 3-710 il. Klliabcth Lk. Rd. . ------It af Wtlllaai U. Rd. We deliver. PE 54410. ________ ATTBNnON~TRUCKBRi: LOAb-Int black Mnd. top loU on Oteph-cnaon Hiteway north of Maple Road. liA g-1377. PEAT HUMUS. aCRXEHED m S. Sagli«« Rent Traitor Space y 8n^„‘S.%t“.?l^L. villa Bead OA t-3033. iSi BBAUTIPUL AUBURN Woodland l>ake Lots 50X154 SmaU down payaapt. Free dead to retired family only. Beautiful 50 acre park. 5 swimming baachet Oaa. eleeUle. T^ phone. Investigate. W. r —- “ . Orand River. Rrighton. Auto Accessories 9i For Saie Tires OUARANTEXO used T1R18. j 14. 15 inch. -- ---------- Royal Urea. I Clemens St. list price. L ED WILLIAMS ■ Ssk Track Tta-si 92A I and siwrt c a 33 Auburn. Sole Motor Scooters CUSHMAN’S SUP BE BAOLE leaded with extras and -*■— Reampibla. PE, 5-4537 Vn For Sale Motorcycles 95 For Sole Bicyciee 96 OUARANTEBD USED aw sohwlim Elkaa, I Beats Rnd Accessories 97 13" PIBEROLA8. WINNER WITH' _____________jd spted ei___ White with red daek. Caver a --------------------------- 14- BOAT. MOTOR AND TRAILER I - FOOT LA STEERING ________ JOHNSON. ANDTRAILER, C PLETE FOR 5J»5 04. PHONE OR I’ PISHING BOAT, OOOD SHAPE CompItU with 5 R.p. motor and —PE 4-5315. 14 FOOT RUNABOUT. 35 HORSE “ >lnruda. Trailer. Com-it sell. Make an otlif. plete b MA 4-11...______________________ I’ PIBEROLAS. 31 HORSEPOWER electric^ TraUer and tarp. |I65. I H.P. Johnaow aahabaw,’Drayton ^ff*' ^ I 14’ CREROkEB. 70 I cury. Coat $3,144. Uaod ..., ---- lut year. Mutt tasri- flee. 4I.3H. 443-3444.__________ ItOIMO HORSEPOWER "kticTRIC Lark, new v|th cqntroU, itv 4 to. m mtra. 13 volt eler mtr. 12’ alum. bdat. 3 U’ p I’ plywood —........can fully h 35 H P. alee. Urk. AUBURN ROAD . SALES AND SERVICE heia art New MOTORS, BOATS •ndTRAILERR. 5-H.P.^ MOTOR. 14-PT. CAR TOP ■“•-•rglaa Boat 5"“ —--------- 35-HP. MOTOR ,I5-Pt. PIberalai 40-H.P Electric. BMt. Bac- ■- - Trater ? Plberglaa 1414 W. Auburn Rd. UL 3-1017 •“*' Uvtrnola Rds.i ACROSS FROM AVONDALE HlOH uwM-i,nnri, ona,LiL LAKE OLA8S. FrMlaad. Pon-Toon bMta Aqna Swon Alui^num. and Crala-•rc Ine. CTtokcrbnllt boato. WE I^L AND SERVICB MKijira'airi Opan Dally S Sundays 7 a.m.-g y.a. WEST BlqfD MOTOM ForUKIamper Camp Trallar ARKRNSAS ’TRATBLER B6aT8 ’•’Ninfpam CUnkar Bnllt Boats ’•I Johnson motors^^ GASOW -OPORTS C“ '-te i_. ^ HARBOR, MICH. ■ 3173 E.HI • KEEOO HARBOR. MICE^ h- V' Vi'i ■ K'V X' ■ /. Ml' --- — ‘Uula*'DPda’* tnllars KELLY’S HARDWARE INLAHO l^iCB SALES JS 4-7111 TttE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JUNE T9. lOgl C-^7 Bgytii «nd Accettoricf 97 WWD- »rnc« toe^ >m hii&mcmb? Boat Discounts DUIWAM'S om* Kvn. AM niN. UNION MSB J» UM, MO. Aluminum lilt. Plrwood, |M Tralloro. IM. Now li loot nbrr-|lM run-about, $410. Xrlnrud)' molon. ■uebanana, MM Ult, EM mil. _________________ MlkcURT ., trallor MT 1-»17». IT’S HOT OUT! . OET ONE OP THE BEST DEADS AT XAAT TO FIND Cliff D^eyer film and Sport Center MERCURY ildrOR DEALER 1 h.p. to M b.p. aOSE-OUT ON ALL op our NEW AND USSD BOATS FISHING BOATS toj:ruisers AT A LARGE Pontiac Headquanlcr! FOR ^ Boat Repair Materials riBEROLAB EPOXIES PAINTS c VARNISH HARDWARE WINDSHIELDS CONVERTIBLE TOPB 141 g. SASlnaW PE Mill SEA RAY boats lohuon Meteri, Alloy Trallori, Ci4d Eoato. Motori, Trallort. KESSLER Anio. k Marina. IS N. Waihlniton OXFORD SUN. IM^ ^ l-ltOO BoHtd-and AcceBsorlcs 97 scofir^ Eea-Eoweb' Inboard-Outboar RANOB E s3aoi Substantial Reduction > sJIRtaroran boalt now to It dobafOB outboarf Boiort Qatar tralliru Srtrytiiiis lor Iba boat 5’*eXra ----Laka ATI. PE l-liai.____ SWmikRCRAR 14’.: MERC SEA RAT BOATS JOHNSON MOTORS Marine Suppllei. Rc^r Btrv. PINTER'S. Transportam Offered 100 4 fWOINB AIRUNER. NON-STTOP. Lot AngalM, San Praaolaco, San ^le^C WaMBlI ^ eiAft Wam Hawaii,New York, til. Miami, M«. Porry SerTlee Ine.>-ORl-i»4. WANTED CAR‘driven TO PORT Wanted Used Cars 101 $25 MORE at bl|h grade UMd ear. (ora you eelL H. J. Yan “*l l^a Highway, r— OR Jbl up to tstt Hnirf'aoTtriidiit^ t-tl44. ROYAL AUTO PAIRTB. Do You Need Money ? We have m rat EXTRA CLEAN UCHCD CARS ■TOP DOLLAR PAID’’ Glenn’s Motor bales W. HURON ST PE 4-7171 California Idarket We need '60 Pontlaei. Oldi. Buleke a^ CMUI^.^AUe iharp 'tl; ‘ts, "averill'S ton Dixie Hkry; DOLLAR. JUNE CARS AND _____S fob LAI____________ Elleworth 4 Beetle. MA t-l«00 TOP DOiLAR FOR CLEAN CARS WE NEED CARSl laM^ model PopUace. C^UIaet. Oldimo^llel, CbcTroloU. For ton I tlheee leee-modeli tpd bOltra call ue & M MOTOR SALES »»T Dixie Hwy._____OR UtOl JUNK CARS WANTED. PONTIAC WASTE. Ft t-OtOt. Sale Used Trucka D TERRATKACr JM. FRONT Better Used Trucks ' GMC OAKLAND AT CASS . PE M4St Sato Ub^ Trwcka 103 . MEYER’S "El Camino Sales'’' ichevholkti lounr H-TON STAKE utrbHxvaou ^ Meobanloally W CHEVROL ______________ LIVERY, meehanicalb good i eiM. I ms K. WtHon Bird. FB 4- TPONTIAO, MICHMAN Ante Insaraiice .104 $20 FOR 6 MONTHS (or moat care, tneludlnc *“ *“ "-bIHty IP-A____ tl.0W medlei tl.OOO detUi ______ t30.0M unlnaurod moloriiti PHONE FE 4-3536 We aUo Write eaneeled auto. FRANK A. ANDBHBON AOENCY MIS, or Foreign and Spt. Cars 105 im MOA ROADSTER. Ittl VOLKSWAOEN. X DOOR, BA-DIO AND HEATER, WHITE-WALL TIRES, ABSOLtlTELT HO MONEY DOWN. Aiauma Pby-menu o( ttt lt .^r me. CaU Credit M|r. Mr. Parke at Ml mot. Harold Turner JWd. New AutberUfd Dealer VOLKSWAGEN sales AND SERVICE WARD-McELROY, INC. - W. HURON (MIS) OR 444SI We Buy and Sell Imported Car» For Said Cars , IIU BUICK SPECIAL HARDTOP, dip.ooo mtlei. 1 owner. OR 3-t»t4. 'Tarlton Mdnntn-^ - •»7 BUiqC SPECIAL 1 - DOOR hardtop with auto, tranamiulon. radio and heater. WhItewalU. Fully eoulpped; ttSt. U^d_ For Sato Cara 106 HAROTeP. ndltloa, Mtt. ORI-llll. 1956 CADILLAC aEOAN DoYlU-a «-Door . with radio, ^Ur, t« Arueomleelee, (lA power, wall Utao too. tut, _____ ItH 4 DOOR HARDTOP. THia LIGHT BLUR BEAUTY 18 JK TRULY CADILLAC CONDITION .WITH ALMOST NEW WHITEWALL TIRE8, POWER BTEBRINO. POWER BRAKES AND WINDOWS. $1695 1 Year. Warranty ' SU^BAN USED GARS 555 S. Woodward MI 4-4485 IMl CORVAIR LAKEWOOD "709' MARMADUKE By Anderaoc A Leemins: jewel blue flnieh. Now only ...................... 11244 NORTH CHEVROLET CO. 1000 B WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINO- DIO AND HEAIER. absolutely NO MONEY DOWN. Asiume paymonU ot t».U Mr mo. CaU foodtl Hfr., Mr. ArkT at SO beatar, whltowaU Urto, xraohora, HAM. MI 4-t7H. __________ INt CHEVROLET. BUCAYNX, E 'U CHEVROLET 4-DOOR STATION-waton, Powerilldo V-l, radio — heater. THle -- *- ....... - ipollett li ____________________j like It li Small down payment. 1 lull Bob Borst ItM CAD^C. It e ---------- eteertns ______________li Immaculate. Mike lomeqno elae'i lou your fern. Abeoluwly no cMh needed, uet take over paymenu of 11.14 • , In ps> balance due CALL MR. WHITE. THERE'S 80MBTHINO You Want In Today'i Want Ada. Reed the Many 0((eri Now While You’re Here I BUICK vgaii wJ5i BeautKul all while with contra LOVILT CONDITION TOH THE TEAR. $595 1' Year Warranty SUBURBAN '^"issnlaiY- USED.CARS 555 S. Woodward MI 4-4485 C D C C ABSOLUTELY C D C- P I iX L NO EXTRA COST | l\ L L IGOO MILES of Gasoline Will Be Given to the Purchaser of Any New or Used Cat or Truck During Greater Pontiac Centennial Celebration I TYPICAL MATTHEWS * HARGREAVES "OK ” SELECTIONS / ’60 Chevrolet BISCAYNM bDOOR F'rcih air heater, while tiree, l-crUhder Mii^ and eiandard r and iloa.-^ld ti $1585 ’60 Chevrolet mPALA SPORT COUPE Power 11 a • r I n s, automatic ai^hcatcr. Sink- $2265 60 Chevrolet JMPALA, COMVIUlTtiLE Econonlchl S«yllndcr eniint, —idio and beater. Juel like newt ssStsfisriiisss"* $2395 iisrsnSTSS Ivory •xtertor.^Mcater winter oomlort. $1585 60 Chevrolet brooKwocw wagon ’ A Ldaw equipped with Power- CTri)^. beSer *nd_»pere •IS?!... vinyl me wol $2Q75 « Sertet. MIo. Sd wtitewlS^i- •$1495 aTSSTiSfiVi'A"' $3^5 ’60 ^lonia sport coupe Powersllde trinimlulon, redto, beeter. pMtvwall Uree. Jewel $1995 wiSi' h beeter, whitewell $1695 blue (ujah. A reel . $1345 eii^eu. narrww “ i&e?p olnel Chevrolet pONVSR-nBLE $2295 ’58 Qi4vrolet DELRAY B-OOOR V-S engine with ' muebm (or reel r.'^**Shefe*^o<5la^. I end whltewaU Uret. $595^^^ $795 ’57 Chevrolet |10,>-DOOH V-S enstoe.^.Hower|We tran^ sswuiaS $895 ’58 Plymouth S-DOOR ^cylinder engine. $765 d wSTtewi! Ml r end, hleok fl $1925 -57 Chevrolet BEL AIR SPORT COUI» t, etandard and beater. $795 ’55 Buick ‘“"“'$395 $2095 57 Chevrolet BEL AIR WAOOH • A Meer with V-S enfine. PwwcrtUde trenemle^, power iteerine end brekea. fwie. ht^ er, ^tene duel peart and Ivory $975 ’57 English Austin $395 Matthews - Hargreaves - CHEVY-iAND"- ' OAKLAND BOUNTY’S J,ARGE9T VG^LtlME CHEVY DEALER fol Oakland at Cd FE. 4-4547 B[>od nechanical condition. Oom ret. Bert caih o((cr by C-21 takee Ml e-24«l. ' blaeki^. Bob Borst Ltnooln Mercury dealer ^ Hunter Blvd. ck South ol Ml Fourteen steaks for three people! Wdw!^ For Sale Car s lOo IM. C3HSVROLET IMPALA CON-verUble. PoverxUdr. power •teer-Int. white with red trim and black top ...............I13M NORTH CHEVROLET S. WOODWARp.AVI. BIRMINO- HAM. Ml 4'-2iit. _______ >ALR Ho. heater, whitewalls, power irLig, white with turqimiM NOR'Th'JOTEVROUtr' Jpo^. *»«> B. WOODWARD ----MI 4-«IS. „ „„EVR0LET ___________ ____ vertlWe. Week red Interior, V-», ▼erwoie* itu iMbwi Powergftd8. FE a-05&g. N(SRTO‘'cHE?RO.LE't CO. *i«M B. WOODWARD AVI. BIBMINO-MAM. MI 4-27M. CHEVROLET BRAOT^ wna" IWH*'^ ' ILY MANl KSUIPPID WITH POWER RTtonta RADIO. HEATER, V-S AND AUTOMATIC, ONLY $1695 1 Year Warranty SUBURBAN USED CARS 555 S. Woodward MI 4-4485 ROCHESTER OL 2-9721 iMl dtt^ROLET «. irtCE. 3-nn «. Rlgslne. Peeler._ 1M3 ctalfcvfM^BbLIDE. 1 die and heater. 4344. Private own- IIM WHITB CHEVROLET COH-verUbla (or ealt ebeap. CaU Ol l-llll. 1444 CHEVROLET STATION WA eon 4444. 437 month LAKBBIDB MOtORa.'in W. Montcalm. PR l-44tl____________ 1144 CHEVr6LET . IllfitLA verttble. V4 tnilne. ttick radio, heater, whitewell black and red trim, blbok^o^ north'■ CHivROLirF ro looo g. WOOI^AI^AVl. BIRMINO- For Sale Cars For Sate Cari 7 Hambler. I .. ________ .. 4 dd«r, itlek '44 Chev. convertible, ebarp ‘44 Plymouth. 3-door. eulo. ■•* Chev. Belelre. i dr, ettek Chev., euto.‘ hardtop _ Pentlte erdeft. Bergaln. W14 Cooley Leka Rd. Ph. 3SJ-7 ) I ADfOMAftC. 4 BHtoma:.‘e. Baeellant eondUM,>rlvale e' -- -----1. *731 LAkewi ill __________N; Alcume S( 44.13 per mo. Call _____-ir.^r. Fkrke ai MI V744, Harold "rumer, Ford. 1444 FORD STATION WAGON. .... DIO AND HEATER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. AMumc pay-menta of 111.74' per mo. Call Credit Mgr . Mr. Parka at MI 4-7444, Harold Turner, Ford, 1444 FORD FALCON,. ILStoT 1%1 DI-'.MOS AT me. S-AVINGS! Haiipt routine Sales a-AKESTON M-14 One'mllr north o( U S. 14 MAple 4-^43 Tuea. h Thura. Ml 4 p m •47 FORD V-4 GOOD CONDITION^ 4444. FB 3-4444. ________ ‘47 FORD CUSTOM '.'NW VI, etralfbt drive, everdriv*, redlo . and heater. Solid black I FIsRGUSON •47 FORD lb, TON PICKUP WITH radio and heater.4744. Lloyd Motori. -Uncoln-Mercury-Comet. 333 a. eeglnaw St., 3-4131. •61 FALCON 4-DOOR WITH DE- Sperkllns blue flnlah. 411*4. poyd Motori, Uncoln-Mercury-Comet. -----rr 3-4131 FISCHER BUICK FOR USED lUJlCKS 13 MONTHS WARRANTY 784 8. Woodward B l^aii all equipment. In-rludlng a iharEjWLwlille rBli»HT~ ^Jbte-.^er-'IKir aummer weatb— - Any old ear down. Bank ratea .full year warranty. Bob Borst Lincoln Mercury dealer 384 Hunter Bird. I block South 6f I ________Ml 4-4434 1147 FAIRLANE 444 CLUB SEDAN. IMMACULATE CONDITION. LOVELY LIGHT BLUE AND WHITE, RADIO ------- ----- ____ HEATER. AUTOMATIC WITH POWER 8TEERINO AND BRAKE8 AND WHITEWALLS. YOUR DIO AND HEATER. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. AB80LUTE-“ NO MONEY DOWN. Aaaum# paymenU ol |t.** P«f ® Credit Mgr, Mr. Parke at 1 4-7444. Harold Tumel,- Ford. - - EM 3-6771 alter 4 p.__________ 1447 PORO 4-DOOR STA'HON WAO-on atralght atlck, no ruat. Nc money down, real aharp. Lucky Auto^alea. 113 8. Saginaw. FE 4-3314._______ 'ALCOI raieon, 3 dr., cinn. Falcon, a dr., del. 1S53 DESOTO. V|, PIRKDOME MO-tor, 444. Bard Auto. PE 4-3371. fi6D6E~liARDTOP. RADIO AND HEATER, AUTOMATIC TRA^NBMISSION. ’ JIB80LUTELT Credit Mgrf**ilr. ^arkj’bt MI 4-7y4, Hamid Turner, Ford • . -44 BUICKS ■44 Pord I ........ '43 Pord ................. '43 Chevrolet PLENTY OTHERS *44 TO ----------- ECONOMY CARS 33 AUBURN •31 PORD CONVERTIBLE. V-4, ......-matic, radio, heater. .... ildewalla, turquolii with black top. ULJ-4736. 4U4 FORD’^PdoOR fcfATION wagon. V-S with Pord-O-Mallc tranimlaalnn. It’i - ■--- vello- Good Transportation •44 Ford Hardtep, glaai roo( $34 •44 Ford. V-g, itlck ....$31 S Plymouth. Hardtop, V-t ... 137 ■44 Oldamoblls auper II $31 ■4$ Mercury, Monterey ITtop |H A choice of 40 mere esri. NO MONEY DOWN Superior Auto Salei 440 oehluod RrtTiUS TAYLOR'S OK USED CARS CHiBVROLET. OLD8MOBILB Open Svenlnit MArtet 4-4461__WeHed Li JUbtaSrived-look at this ONCE IN A UPETIME DEAL 3-'S0 Pord i SEE Ua BEFORE YOU-deal HOUGHTEK & SON » N Mato, Roeheater OL 1-47SI 1'I60 CHEVROLET OH^RP IMPALA CfOjn S^DAW leat eovera on alnea ....... radio, heater, power ateering and white weH Urea. Thl$ ear to "SINTrLESB" and the price U ________ FE 4-4S3S___________ IMS FORD 3 boOR. RADIO AND HEATER, AUTOMATIC TRANH MISSION, ABSOLUTELY NCI MONEY DOWN. Aasurae pey-menta e( '$3I.» per mo. Cali Credtt Mgr,. Mr. farka at MI 4-7440. Hlreld Turner. fVrd. Crissman ROCHESTER OL 2-9721 M CHXVItOLET DELRAY 3-boOR VI. Standard shUt, radio and heater. Whitewalli. 1*11. Uoyd 333 R. a^ew. i-Hireury-Coi PI B-H3L V-S with powergUde. Call Bit 3-3414. Studabahar Moor. Vsrp -- '17 Rambler $-di)er.' Awiemetie. Ra^ die. Heater ......... SMI R & C RAMBLER SUPBH MARKET EM 3-41M 1141 Oemmerce Rd. top. PoweriUde, rMle., , Two to choose I 1*43 CHEVROLET 3-DOOR 3>OW- srsUda. Good ----- ------ SMM3S. ____....TwHITE TOP. tfferawr'' Year Warf^ty - StlBURBAN :llSEC CARS ^ ^ 5S5 SJ'AVoodward iHic tieuemU^nToherp. i $ave — $ave — . 1959 FORD Rinch Wagon 3-ddor. radio ■ beeter. I .cylinder engine • wbllcwall Urea. Reel nice. $1295; BEATTIE WATERFORD FORD OEA^ ■ Waterford ISSn.' Bargain Autoland iss a. ■bjlBew_____E5_±! ■• ‘if dfHEVROLETS .... .... I M PLYMOUTH. V46 JEEP >ur whrri dr|ve. eicellent < lion. Oood b^y and good t ir. The price li rlghlT PEOPLES AUTO BALES •'*■'• PE 3-« OAKLAND ~ PE ~a-$341 1947 MERCURY M O N T E R .r- ................ your lain. .Abeolutely no ____ needed, lull take on pay- menu of 14.11 a week to i»v on belantedue o(_M#7. C«X MR. WHITE, CRBOrr MAN-AOER, FB b04(H. Ing Auto Biles ■ 111 i. aeHoew 0 MERCURY PARKMNK *• doer hardtop, metallic rose, with contrasting interior. TThts car For SatoJ^!‘R 106 MRRCURT. 3 DOOR. t^or Sato Cm 106 3NNXVILLB CONVBRTIHU. mcly law mliease and very I, 4771 Ml&nd Bl. Drayton ISM BONNXVILLB C Bxtramcly •--••■ sharp, 4 '*'**°* ..-Bfiwsrwida^ ISM pONTMCl^Bfit eeln. Astutely ■ I'lSAN^'n RADIO AND AUTOMATIC. ------ . TONE BLUB. NICE SOLID CAR. ONLY $795 1 Year Warranty' SUBURBAN USED CARS |55 S. WcKxiward nofooa M p»y dmmicv uu* v* King Aul---- VJ^LY Plymouth station wao- on, I peasenger, power steering Tata over balance. EM 3-0318. ______ _____________________ OR 3- 'equipped’r'siii’ down.’ Bonk IIM ---------------- ------— •a on bi^anc* 1 full year new ^t^^sudd Urea. '17 enfin*. Bob .Borst MERCURY HARDTOP |M4, tn prx mottUtT- LAKESiniF MOTORS, 313 W. Montcalm. ”” '■4*43, OLDSMOHILE^ d It HOLIDAY. PULL WER EQUIPPED, VERY ■") BODY, CLEAN O U O H OUT, NICE 1814. No money down. ^ ^ Superior Auto Balei, * *W Oakland 1444 PLYMOtfTM 3 D06r. RADIO. HEATER. AND WHITEWALL TIRES absolutely NO MONEY DOWN Aeeume c*til"n‘a‘"'Vllut~(iS‘ly”'’ .... PE 4-3041. T IIJIC TIRES. $695 1 Year Warranty 4* PONTIAC OOOD COI . 40 Sheridan FE 4-1444. 11*4 p 0 N •fiTb _ Whit* with SUBURBAN USED CARS 555 S. Woodward Ml 4-«85 1900 FORD FAIRLANE' ".500” 2-DOOR adlo. heeler. 10.040 mllet. the economy I, a on* owner car only Ellsworth & BeettU . MA 4-1400 .SCIIUCK FORD M34 4i Buokhom Laka LAKE ORION MY 3-3111 , neater, wmirwaiie, I ,.040 miles, only 11114. h Beettia ______MA 4-1400 l^obOR. lO liONTEiafcY MER-eury, powtr brakes and ateering. sntomauc. Etc. condlUon. blue with white top, 13.404 OL 1-4103. •M lincoi.H PRiSuCk har top. beautiful ted and whit* I lah This car Is apotlris and rel to drive. Ill* down. 30 monUia balance. Every cat with luU yi “irranty. Bob Borst Lincoln Mercury dealer tii^jkp nivd ' Bkrtnlni 4 Hu7l*r Bird ' Birmingham • ‘■-ck South of r* ”•■-Ml M43g BUY AND -SAVE! 4174. illonidN. BC^EVILiB hydramatle, power iteering pwi brekea windows -and teati. Real eharpl .......... .43194 NORTH CHEVROLET CO 1040 8. WOODWARD AVK BIRMIHO-HAM Ml 4-3734. •LYMOUTH oyer paynMte af I a week to My otf balane* of 4117 CAU MR. WHITE, err MANAOER JFE 1-4401. ____..jto galea 114 B. Baglnaw U44 STARCHIEP-SEDAN. HTmiute matte, radio, heater. WhltewaUa,, -SSuT» cCiilVBRTmLf •so CATALINA --------------- ' Power hrakea ateering and waU 03444. FI 4-1M7. _________ lARP^ ------ ip^all after 4. OA • . ~0.40d mUW.^r. OR 3-3731. ' TRANSMISSION ABSOLUTELY NO MONET DOWN. Asauma puy-“•"‘I , c*" ttmTUkit ra'dio and haater, comJ HAM MI 4-3734. RAMBLER------ 1*4*. Italy o ______ taka avar mt- rote of 41M a waak to p» A**r^ HAM. Ml 4-^. * _____ 'M STUDBBAKBR LARK STATION wagon with radio bnd haatar. WhltewalU. IIOH. Uoyd Motora. d whitawou Uroi. Demonstrator; ' Clearance Cbrvairs . Chevrolet 8 Oldsmobiles TRANSMISSION. AND POWER STEBRINO. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Aatum- — meota ol 134.74 p*’’ Bl . CrtdikvMgr, Mr. Parks ... 4-7444. Harold Turnar, Ford, Van-Camp-Chevrolet, Inr------- MILFORD MO 4-llM I X X 1957 PONTIAC 4-DOOR HARDTOP. Radio, haat-automallc Iransmiaslon. «oi ----- whllti llrga. ]|^and big^kat. •Ol BONNEVILLE ■II RAMBLER -- •10 MERCURY ■89 CHEVROLET . John McAuliffc, Ford 430 OAKLAND________FE 4-41*1 I.OOKI HUY I SAVE! 1440 Buick ‘'331" eonvartlblc UIN 1444 Pontiac wason. Loaded *3*04 1*44 Ford Oalaxia X-dbor . $17*4 114* Buick Electra hardtop . *31M 4* FORDPlckup ■44 OLDS Sedan .. •88 PONIIAC Wgn .. . •M OLDB sedan . .. ■44 MERCURY Beitan ■44 PLYMOUTH ... •4* PONTIAC -- ■44 PONTIAC ... '43 PACKARD .. ■41 BUICK....... •43 PONTIAC Sedan I t*4 if 1*41 Chrvy Impala convertible 411*4 1141 Olds 3-door hardtop . . II4M 1141 Buick 3-door hardtop ... 11348 1*48 Chevy Impala Hardtop . *1411 1441 Buick Special 4-door ... 1144* --------4-door hardtop .. IIIIS ________J Century hardtop ......... 1141 Pontiac 4dlr hardtop ----------e eedan . 1914 Rambler 4 " RUSS' JOHNSON LAKE ORION MY 2-2871 MY 2-2381 PONTIAC - BUICK Rochester OL 1-8133 MI-:\ER'S ■ ^ , “El Camino .‘^alcs” U.OOO MILE GUARANTEE RAMMLER-DALLAS 001 N, MAIN ROCHESTER OL Mill DODOE-CHRYSLER-TRUCES Birmincliam Rambler ’ OFFERS Come In . . . Win A Frci; Metropolitan 1(3 DRAWIN(^ JULY I Rambler, 4 d'r.. station waion. glo, htaUr, whit*. 4 cyl. 41.7*4. Ford, convertible, power euto lid red, white top. I.Odo .1*4 .................; 43,3*4 _____ 3 door, sedbn. redlo 1 heater. 4 cylinder, standard ........................ , 41,3*4 1*41 Mercury. 3 er steering a whit* -•“- -■price , ^ brakfi,^ 1 walls. Immactillic l trant. Terrill 1H4 Chevy, trans. ll.OOi price ....... 11.344 1, iUpoI . Wbtte. white. Radio, h o I Atnba llo. heat ibassador, 4 dr., i road ^1 ipi rord, i dr. auto. Vi. vei _ 'tirieo. .. overdrive, _ rubber. An excellet Pull prioo •tallon wagon, clean. F4H,i gpeclol. IHl Rambltr, euper. L, door, eedxn, radA boater, wkltC eld*. walls. Larga wheel < discs. New CAT wEIraaty IL*^ Birmingham' Rambler Woodward south of •• “•“ .1 I'min. fro. MI.S-344S ’ CLEAN Birmingham^ Trades WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC " 1350 N. Woodv\^ard BIRMINGHAM___MI 4-143 OLIVER BUICK - 'bo*r Bua'tpea'* on ’60Clicvrolet .•..,..$2395 '60 Mercury Sedaii $1895 ’60 Goliath Wagon $1295 ’60 Renault Sedan ,.$1195 •60 Rambler .......$1495 ’60' Willys Jeep .;. .$1395 *60 MGA Sport ... .$2395 ’59 Rambler .......$1395 '58 KSnplt . 895 ’57 Chevrolet ....$ 895 *57 Olds 88 ....... $995 ’57 Pontiac ....■...$895 ’57 Podge Sedan - - •$ 895 ’57 Plj^mouth....$ ’55 Buick Sedan .. . $ TICKETS AVAILABLE PGR THE ^ BUICK OPEN OLIVER Mdtor 'Sales 210-Orchard Lake.'Aye FE 2-9101 ' . sill* . I M4 S STr'^S SHELTON 2-doors and 4-door Station Wagont Convertibles AS LOW AS $195 DOWNES- SAVE-SAVE-SAVE - HASKINS CHEVROLET HOMER Small Town Trades: 1458 Mercury 4 doei. __ Ins. Radio and heater. Automi Iranamlseloii. Sharp I 1P6P Chevrolet wifon. I oyl. Radio ltS7 iS’^Rea *7a Itll Pord 4 d, Radio, and hoat-anamlsiloa . |lld IStl (\ovr«lel Oqrvalr 4 S cyl. Radio 1*47 PorW 3 I IMl Pord CITY GLASS SERVICE tNC. WhSii CITY ADiD8TilEHT“iERVlCE C0N8OUDATB TOUR BILLS 733 W. Huron St FE Mill CORN CABIN krikjt Popcorn Product* 3S VarleUes Saginaw ' FE 'MOTT DRAYTOk dlMfER STANDARD BEHTICE 3laU Hwy. OR 3-444S J li STANDARD________ 4317 Highland Rir jFE 1-113* ' APPUANCE CO. Miracle Mile Bhopplpg Center 434 Oamun PE 3-44H how'ell lumber CO. ------- 2434 Dixie Hwy.___________OH 3-IWt 3431 Elliabtth Lk. ----------HTORff (rrr acaoi BEAUTY A “pAdL'T V6W{6 Wc” TOUR JOHNSON MOTOR DEAL CONTINUED ON PAGE C- ♦la oui(°S^. , ’ unjMtoi ■aa A , , /,; ‘tW.',.*! > h: w. ■t/' ■T 7- THE FOyTIAC PRESSt MONDAY, JUXE lo; 1961 0-19 - -Today's Television Programs- K>WJBK.TV , CtaiAel 4-4TWm qiUMi 1-inVZ-TV anud »-€KLW-’nr TONIGHTS TV- HlOniiQHTS •:N (2) Movie (cotit.) (4) Broken Arrow. (7) Newi, Weather * , (9) Popeye I (56) Whirring Numben •;ll (7) Nes» titt (4) Weather •:M (2) Newt (4) Newa (7) Viklngi (9) Tugboat Annie (56) Design Workshop ' «;40 (2) News Analysis , (4) Sports l;4S (2) News (4) News 7:M (2) Assignment: Underwater (4) (Special). A look at the Huron-ainton park facilities for five-county metropolitan area. (7) Mister Ed (9) Movie. "Lost Angel.' (1943). Newspaperman shows town to little girt who has been raised to become genius. Margaret O'Brien, Keenan Wynn. (56) To Be Announced 7:M (2) Grand Jury (4) Americans (7) Cheyenne (9) Movie (cont.) (56) Origami g:00 (2) Pete and Gladys , (4) Americans (cont.) ___ (7) giejj^e JbafflL]— ^^liiloYle (cont.) 9;M I (56) World Tensions 1:30 (2) Bringing, up Buddy (4) WeUs Fargo. (7) Surfside 6 (9) Music Makers (2) Danny Thomas (4) Whispering Smith (7) Surfside 6 (cont ) (9) Don Messer’s Jubilee (56) Modem State (2) ^y Griffith • ” (4) (Color) Concentration (7) Adventures in Paradise (9) World of Music 10:00 (2) Hennesy (4) (Color) Accompli^ - (7) Paradise (cont.) (9) News 10:15 (9) Weather ' 10:t0 (9) Telescope UAW 10:N (2) Brenner .. (4) concentration (cont.) ' (7) Peter Gunn (9) Leon l^rrol 10:4(1 (9) Golf Tip 10:50 (9) Sports 11:00 (2) News (4,) News (7) Racket Squad (9) News M/ndw 'Nice Guv/ So, Write Letters FiWD I IRK (UI leri^ca's i (4) Weather ^ (9) Movie. “The Sleeping vTiger.’’ (English;a954). Psychiatrist takes young hood- reclaim him for society. Alexander Knox, Dick Bogarde, Alex Smith. 11:20 (2) Sports (4) Sports 11:25 (2) Movie. "Reaching for the Sun.’’ (1941) Man yearns to get away from confusion of city life, but his wife to make him stay at job in auto factory. Joel McCrea, Ellen Drew. Eddie Bracken, Albert Dekker. 11:30 (4) (Color) Jack Paar ' (7) Movie. "San Francisco Docks.’’ (194W?^oung man is accused of killing cit^ed politician who has been Meredith, Irene Harvey, Barry" Fitzgerald. TUES^AT MJRNWO 7:00 (4) Today (7) Funews 7:20 (2) Meditations. 7:25 (2)On the Farm Front. 7:l0 (2) B’Wana Don (7) Johnny Ginger. 9:15 (2) Captain Kangaroo. 5:90 (7) Movie. 0:00 (2) Mo\1e. (4) Ed Alien. (56) Sq^udoB Amigos. 0:30 (4) C^onsult Dr. Brothers (56) Conquest of Darkness. 0:40 (4) Gateway to Glamour. 0:50 (7) News. 10:00 (2) I Love Lucy (4) Say When (7) Jack LaLamie (56) Our Scientific World. 10:25 (9) Billboard. 10:30 (2) Video Village. (4) (Color'. Play Your Hunch. (7) Jackie *eaoper (9) Chez Helene. (56) American Literature. 10:45 (?) Nursery School Time. 11:0) (2) Double Exposure Guten Morgen. U:l0 (2) My Uttle Margie (4) Coocentratioa (7.) Love That Bobt (56) David Qipperfield TUESDAY AFTERNOON UiOO (3) Love of Life. (4) Truth or C^onsequences. (7) Camouflage (9) Susie. (56) Family Doctor. 12:90 (2) Search lor Tomorrow. (4) (Color), It Could Be Yo.i. (7) Number Please (9) Mary Morgan 12:40 (56) La Douce France. 12:45 (2) Guiding 1.(ght. 12: W (9) News. 12:55 (4) News. - - (2) Charles Boyer (4) Journey .7) About Faces. (9) Movie. (56) The Elements 1:25 (7) News 1:10 (2) As the World Turns. (7) Life of RUey. (56) Worid History, 2:00 (2) Amos and'An^ (4) (Color). Jan Murray. (7) Day-in (^nirt. 2:M (2) House Party. (4) Loretta Yeung. (7) Seven Keys 5:00 (2) MlUlonaire (4) Young Dr. Malone. (7) Queen for a Day (9) Movie 5:29 (2) Verdict Is Yours. (4) From These Roots. (7) Who Do You Trust? (2) Brighter Day. . (4) Make Room (or Daddy. (7) American Bandstand. 4:15 (2) Secret Storm. 4:90 (2) Edge of Night. (4) Here’s Hollywood. (9) Adventure time. (2) Movie. (4) (Color) George Pierrot. (7) Johnny Ginger. (9) Looney„, Tunes and Jingles. (56) Children’s Comer. ~ 6:50 (7) Rocky and His Friends. (56) Highways In the Sky. -5:U (56) News Magazine. 5:50 (9) News .By NEW YORl DANZIG (UPD-Newton N. TV critic, stepped up his campaign for viewer support Sunday. Appearing oii ABC-TV's “Issues nd Answers,"' the Federal Communications Commission (fCC) chairman avoided the hooks that dangled from the questions as he sought to reassure the TV networks that his idealism is tempered with a mercy bom of necessity. TV Features for Foreign Task Wa//cs the'Urder in 186(l By United Press Inteiwatloiial AMERICANS, 7:30 P.M. (4) Yankee Sgt. Ben Omfleld (Darryl Hickman) refuses order to give one of fellow soldiers lashing for fraternizing with local girl (Diana MiUay). DANNY THOMAS SHOW, 9 P.M. (2) Danny prevails upon boss to keep dental appointment for him. ANDY GRIFFITH. Re-run. Andy and Barney (Don Knotts) state troopers how to Capture criminal who has chosen Mayberry as hideout. Aim Special Program to Improve Leadership, Relations Overseas Fifteen natiocal ministers from Methodist or Methodist -related churches in nine countries of Africa, Asia and South America have embarked on a specialized lAmonth training program at Drew Theological Seminary, Madiaon, N.J. Perhaps it was the election of a 43-year-old Pontiac lawyer named Moses \yisner as governor of Michigan in 1858 that got things rolling in Pontiac. Probably the general expansion ADVENTURES IN PARADISE, 9:30 P.M. (7) Lovely -Barbara Lyons (Bethel Leslie) returns to tropical island home expecting to see father, a famous author. She ACCOMPLICE, 10 P.M. (4) Rein of Ernest Kinoy’s drama, suggested by the Adq}( Eichmann case. Nasir-war criminal, now scientist ip America, ip pursued by group seeking vengeance for wartime atrocities. Nehemiah Persoff, Geoffrey Home costar, (opior). Under guidance of the division of world missions of the board of missions of the Methodist Church, and the Drew faculty, the program is designed to strengthen the ministerial leadership of overseas churches and create better understanding between Overseas areas and the home church, This is the fourth year of this special mission-aryaprogram at Drew. Ministers bronght to the United States this year totai three froip India, one from WesfWistnn, three from Southern Rhodeota, First episode in series originally/shown two years ago. EdwaiW Binns plays Detective Lt. Breimer and James Broderick portrayp his son Ernie, a patrolman. jArtC PAAR. 11:30 Guest: Hermione Gingold, Shel- and unanimity was rampant. Unanimity was less evident when Sen..................... ...... _ Minow, Ameri'ca’s most Influentlal-lBarO'' .Gpl^water. Gov. Nelson jigy Berman and Jack.J& L^narf. Rockefeller and Richard Nixon (color) presented their views. I . NBC gave the (SOP the hour to’Fill Up Bed Comer help balance out the political spec- tnim of opinion. After all, for the!^^^ SCjUare Table last five months. President Ken- ^ good arrangement for twin Minow, who made a speech last month that shook up the Industry with iU tough talk about programming trends, indicated Sunday that he will let the public—through parent and teacher groupo-monltor TV. He isn’t in favor of government censorship but he is all-out in favor of F(X reorganization so that his agency can free itself of the vast WHStoliihTbTIEiuiFeaucratlc'red tape and get down to the needs of space age communications. Do Over Card Table ' “ ‘ar'.rlWith Hatdboard- 'nice guy” charm of a Perry Como. Now TV viewers can write letters to both merf and let's hope some good comes of ,lt. \ GET THEUl CHAN<^ Republican leaders had a chance to set forth their thoughts on their party's out-ol-ppwer role when NBC-TV presented “The Loyal Opposition" Sunday. < ^. Heading the all-star cast was D^ght D. Eisenimwer. The former President presided o4|:r a symposium, flimed at his Gettys-biSrg farm, in which a lawnfull of lawmakers outlined their Everyone was polite, optimistic nedy & Co. has dominated the pub- kodg jg l shape extending f-v>m lie affairs platforms on TV. jg corner. TTie only problem With this as a motive, partici- (g square space left over in Japan, one from Okinawa, two from Korea, one from Bollvln and two from the Philippines. The training program Includes two phases, classroom work and practical field experience. Tliq classroom work ccriters lii a semester of study in the Bible and Biblical theology, Christian and ethics, the church and culture, and the church's ministry through church education and pastoral care. The second phase of the trainii program will start in June, accoi ing to Dr. 'Hieodore Runyon, AecFStory for general admj tration. Division of World who is in charge of the program. Each foreign pastor will then be assigned singly to M e t h/6 d i s t lead to rapid physical and mental pants In "The Loyal Opposition" felt no compunction to dazzle with production gimmicks and sharp dialogue. They were content to let differences between , "ins" and “outs” emerge through th^lr little speeches. It sounded much like a the corner. The Home Service rcau has a solution: a free plan for a comer table with a storage unit, utilizing Masonite hardboards and a Marlite top. Send a postcard to the bureau prolonged campaign eomnlercial and I'm all forgiving this outlet|SJ-- 2. 111., -requesUngj to thf “outs,'' to do with as they ' Encl^ Outdoors One (Rmpie way to create an outdoor living area is to design your home with an L shaped floor plan. To up-date a card table whose top is battered and worn, cover it with a non-skid, long-wearing surface that will make playing easier and the appearance like new. Recommended is Maspnite W standard Presdwood, attached j with the screen sii^e up so it will stop the cards as they are dealt and make it easy to pick them up. Round edges and comerk lightly with a sandblock or file; then attach with contact cement. The new surface piay be stained or painted to match or contrast with the lep. The Presdwood, available at lumber yards, cost: only a few cents a square foot. friendly -wood like Douglas fir you already have two walls for an outdoor patio. Mud Wag Deep in Pontiac Streeto _________ Wottt; Thli U th» ________ Id • Miln of artlelu about rarlr tlniM In PonUac. baaed on record! at City Hall. Mora Dcoounts will to)lo« lb Th« Pontiac Preta ’frequently darini tha Contennial ctlc- westward of the nation in tlie pre-ayil "War years was being felt here. Whatever the reason, Pontiac found Itaelf a gawky adoicneent. From old records at City; Hall, David S. Teel, administrative aide to aty Manager Walter. K. Will-man, has made a number of notes about the coming of age. In 1860. for instance, the streets were getting to he so tasy -(hat the village council'was compelled, to assume the operation of several of the old, privately owned plardt roads. .TTiese were soon replaced with free,- gravel roads. In the same year, the first gas company was chartered in -the town, lo provide gas for lllumirta-tion and cooking. Retired Folks Show 'Need to Be Needed'^ WASHINGTON (UPI) No one likes to feel he has outlived his, usefulness. This truth about human Mature is being rediscovered by medical and social scientists investigating the problems of the Mted.. Studies conducted by the National Institute of. Mental Health ^ ' other agencies show that many, retired people suffer from an unsatisfied "need to be needed." j These were among the last acts of the village council. In 1861. the city was incorporated and the new (governing body was called the com-jmon council. ( Things continued to get too big I for the old ways. I In IHS5/ romnion council had In Its recent report to the Sen-| Pedestrian and horse-drawn traf-le. the subcommittee recom-lfie continued to Rft Heavier and mended establishment of a ."Son-1 heavier, ior Citizens Service Training Pro-j 1866. the mud v gram.” |the Streets that the pff The purpose would be to recruit I bn from the men as well as from nd train older people for service,the more fastidious women. So the in various community activities I city went on a big sidcwalk-bu ' ‘ which are suffering from severe li personnel shortages. Arcording to theae studies, a person who has worked hard all his life may enjoy loafing for a while after be retirea. But In time be Is likely to become restless and vaguely unhappy. Frantic pursuit of boondoggling tobbiod" fails to relieve Jiis borc-lom.- What he really wants is a chance to do something constructive, worthwhile, important — in other words, to be useful again. The subcommittee listed lour types of work that people over 55 might be trained to do: practical nuraint; nonprofessional jobs In hospitals; providing “homemaker serslees" for broken families. Invalids, etc.; and directing sers'lce nml recreation renters lor the age-d. ing spree’. Plank sidewalks were censtnict-i on 28 streets. ' , If you've never seen a plank sidewalk, the specifications give ('ou an idea what they were like; “At least four feel Wide of KiMtd sound pine plank not less than two Inches thick, laid crosswise on timbers or scantlings not than lour li This drive is so basic, says,. Dr. Robert H. Felix, director of the National Institute of Mental Health, tivit its frustration can Other suitable jobs doubtless | each plank shall be fastened could be found. i The subcommittee said that re-i - • - **“*’* *" ■** respects in a tired people who are "willing and! workmanlike manner." able” to'take such jobs, perhaps] And so plank sidewalks lined on a part-time basis, could render]the Saginaw Trail in downtown churches in different parts of the United States for a fiyb-months period of witness, service, training and experience under tl^e guidance ministers to who;(b churches they will have been.^sign^. Steel Sink in I Many home's fiiw use for a sta’.n-j less steel sink iiythc basement, re-1 ports the Hom» Service Bureau of deterioration. And, by .the same token, its fulfillment can help to k>?ep a man or woman vigorously ‘young” well into the 70’s or 80 s. What can society do to help Its "senior cltlsena" find opportunities to continue Mrvliig In worthwhile tasks after -they have reached retirement afg? The Senate subcommittee on the aging, headed by Sen. Pat Me- important service to the community and at the same time find both extra income and fulfillment of their own desire for usefulness. Redecorating Urge Helped by Booklet When the basement is a recreation! room, teenagers use the sink for parties and'snack preparations, in a baseme^ workshop the mail of the house/flnd:^ it handv for acrub- ■ar. "lOOV Decorating Ideas” Is a gold-mine of ideas and instructions .for everyone interested In beautifying her home lavishly ■ sided - ln~taiBe bing blf/^ood tars, oil stains, glue T handmarks of a hobby. Plumbing can be lined up with kitchffh fixtures overhead. Soprano Makes Grt33iool economically. Edition No. 18 shows attVactivc, practical ways of decorating every room In the houM, plus clever tricks for freshening-up an area Hollywood Producer Knows What's Cooking INVENTOas I lUIWo moaer IS EUroltr IT Pluni* » Abore 11 Permit! J3 PneumtUo tool M Handled 31 Obviou! 3t Indian velcht W Oreek li .. 41 Crawled 44 NnWe « OiTt. M lUllan city St ompoeed S3 Malt bererac r 1 r~ r" nr r 12 II 14 IT II 17 .. II" IV rr H^ BT B ■" J r IT 8 IT II ET B h' _3I BY EAftlJ WILSON BEVERLY HILLS—Joe pbsternak, the Hollywood producer who has “the Pastetnak knack,” as Ernst Lubltsch used to possess “the Lubltsch touch,” has a curious hobby for « guy who lives in a quarter-of-a»mHllon-dollar house up in beautiful Bel-Air. He likes to cook dinner—and does, practically every night. Inylte Joe to dinner and he'| likely to say, “O.K., if I’m allowed to cook it.” / Joe's frequently invited to be guest chef at a party—but not often enough to satisfy him. Recently he’s beeri touring the country supposedly promoting his picture. ‘‘Where the Boys Are,” but I have Just learned that ^WILSON was a phony reason. The picture was a smash hit—Jocl was actually out hunting parties where he could be guest chef. In Detroit he served his secret specialty, hot dog goulash, to the Honry Fords and such millionaires. , . She was married in 1921 to her "Did you learn these recipes in the restaurants Where you Samuels. Now as Pranoh bead 1 Uud la lolf and ttnnii 3 Lanib'i pen tnvantor 3t Equality 40 Weajlei ...... 41 MolluiK 37 MUi Flticerald 43 Nevada city 3« Rajah'i wile 43 Within (prtOt) 30 Rayon tnveator 44 Festive 31 Osfe 4S Ooddess 34 Let K aUnd 44 Pamale salnU It Head pan 3S Howl (bb. i 30 Advance (uarde 3T Portland 47 Animal akin 33 Makes lacs_________cament___________Craw____________ • Vlevff 1!S used to bej)us boy?” I asked Joe recently., ★ ★ “No, the restaurants I worked in didn’t have food that good!” said Joe, who’s as proud of his cooking as he Is of the fact that 12 of hiq movies have played the Radio Citj? Music Hall, r couldn’t get Joe to bre^ak down and give us the hot dog goulash recipe. He expects to sell that to some meat packing company—but if they’d just let him cook the goulash, I think he’d let them have it for nothing. -Today's Radio Programs- WJB <3W> OaLW (I WXIE WCAB (IIM> WPON (I4M) WillK (1144) TONIOBT 4II4-WJR. M*«t WWJ, «— mi’k. mi WI^ Haws! aparte WfJi^ DtS Mutl 7:44-WA, Ousst Ronaa WWJ, ra. Opinion §5«:Si.lia 3ii4-w3nrz.-m pi oMk WJRjChOlA ^ _ 4i44-krjiL At Tour IkqqM wzrz. .Walaa - 4144-WWJ, fntonoohto IKtq-WJlt, C ' WITTS, 7. I l5:14-tKWJ, World jHaVt'' ■ WOAB, H--- WPOH. h WWJ, Musle Til Dawn •144-WJB. Votoa. ot Asrla. WWJj Howa .luibarto CSLW. Parm. lys Op« WjbK. Haws. Farm WCAB, Hews. Shsridaa aiaa-WJH, mu^ Ban CKLW, 1b* Opanat WJBX. wSw, nm Hava tilnWjH. H.w^ Mwia WX^ Slwt, Wrt CSLW. Htwi, TPoby Oavid V.V., »my Mom TratRq-Copter liaa-WDL Mews, B. Ohiett. WWJ, Hewa, Raberto ■OKL*, Hewr^vld WL'AR, StMrldtB '■■V- aiao-wja, Mswt, Murray wxyz. Pan) Harvey, U CKLW, Hews, David WJBK, Hew*. RoM WCAB, pewt, Martjm WPOH, City Ban, Itaat ■WJIL Ja :?• 3*7 l*i*a—WJB. Karl Haaa WWJ. Hews, Marten* WJBK. Mew*. a*14 UTPOM, rcu Workabop- WWJ hob Alllsaa CKLW, Jo# Tan WCaI^ M*i^ Harb tOttDAT ArrSKNOON ttiaa-^'jR. Maws. Parm , WWA Mtww, ^Is ' WKys. News, McMaeWy CKLW. Jo* Van , WCAH, Hews, Punk V WPON, Muale, Maw* l:ta—WJR, Showe*** WWJ, Kewe, True Story WPON. Jeriy Olien WXTE. MeMoloy. New* tiia-aaw. ahittbreak •i*a-w3CTB, Wbi.t*r CKLW, Davtoa WJBK, Leo WCAB, New*. Sbarldtn WPON. Carrlas* Trad# siaa-TfJR, Mosia Han WWJ-Mawa, Maxwan OKLtIi, and Daviai 4!ta-WWJ. Haws, AlUsoa ' RPUN. C 4-ja-SwjR. u-isfc HaU CKLW/Bild Davies ataa-wjRf Haws, mark *«a-wja,' Muale BaU WCAR, SborU 4 ‘■n ■■ ■. - ; / Galli - Cui^^Expresses Her 6rafitudet^.S.-by ^250,^0 Present La JOLLA, Calif. — Mme. Arne-:i, feloi of opera and concert renown, has announced a gift of $250,000 to the Episcopal Bishop’s School hen In aceepting It as preaMent of the achool Iniateea, the RI,H(ev. F. Eric I. Bloy, BInhop of the Dioceae of Los Aitgeles, aaid that he hoped the tlonor would permit tMr naihlng the new building the Amellta Galll-Curci (kinrert Bom in Milan, the petite Italian diva sang with the Metropolitan Opera of New York from 1921 to 1930, toured extensively in recital appearances, and made recordings that were played in hom?s all across the nation as she rose to a spectacular crest of popularity. Pontiac and'the city looked very much like a sot for on< Western films of today. ITCHING Torture Stoppediike Magic miih an tmiiini KitodSc formula celled LANACANE. Till* (sM-aatna. Msi^ Ims medicated cietn* kills btimful toct*^ Tnllamcd ikiif ilini*. Stops Kraichiny—so •p€cdi hcillniT. Don’t luflcr another minuta* LANACANE todsy at all drag •»»**. NEW COLOR TV ONLY $399 °ldr"|sWEET’^ TV APPLIANCES OponUfonTdnifFfr. fflyhis - Fabric and trimmlnR, ImaRlnatlvc- iy used, are all an ameteur sewefi ^*2 Huroii fl 4-1113 needs. And "1001 Decorating Ideu" not only stimulates t h e imgination, but supplies the how- Clear, easy-to-follow, tc.sted inr Btructions show how to .make a tremendous variety of Items for the home, ‘’a*’ simply with cafe curtains and pinch-pleated draperies (easy with Conso Best-pleat and Nip-Tite Hooks) and work your way up through bedspreads, Roman^ shades and Austrian curtains (easy. too. with Con- Ring Tape and Ring Shir Tape) all the way to sjipcovers. In addition lo all the room netting photographn and how-to instructions, there are authorlla- ' five new artlrlcs on how to apply fabric to walla — one of the latest fashion idea)* — how lo re- 1001 Decorating Ideas." Edition No. 18, contains 86 "exciting pages and fifteen room settings in glorious color. It is available in drap-trimming departments of stores all over the country for. 35 cents or by sending S-l cents in coin to Conso, Box 325, Now York' 10. N.Y. TUBES Tested FREE "BRING THEM IN" W4 uM pracitien Tub* |SsHirs which shew ths trus conditioa el your tub«t. W* sIm t • r V I c a TVs, h*ma and auto radios, itara* and Hi-51 rtcord playart. For Ptompl. "Qnalily S*rvic* CALL: FE 8-4569 JOHNSON'S RADIO ond TV 4S last Walton Vt Block last of Baldwin Michigan TESA Licanro No. 11S4 a widow,' she lives in retirement in the home they built at Rancho Santa Fc. “The Bishop's School reminds me as a child," she said in announcing her gift, "and its motto ‘Simplicity, j Sincerity, and Serenity,’ has been my own creed throughout life. THE MIDNIGHT. EARL IN NEW YORK Ken (The Stomach) MBcSarln, Broadway’s champion eater, was mugged and lost his upper plate; now.he’s restricted tD'soft-boiled eggs . . . ^ ^Singer Mary Small will entertain troops In Europe ... Art Linkletter’II do some of his “People Are Funny” TV stunts In his cafe act. . . Bonnie Bunkley will represent Tennessee in the “Miss DlJde” (ronteit July 11. Comedienne Carl Burnett, who.won a TV Guide award-4)eaUng out Dinah Shore and Loretta Toung—said through her happy tears, “The only other thing I ever won was fS in a bingo game!” •k it ik EARL’S PEARLS:' One parent tells ua that the beat time to put kids to bed Ur while you atUl have the strength. TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Cbmlc Jackie Mason reports he Just introduced his girr: friends to a real economy ear—the sub-^ way. - ' ' ■' WISH I’D SAID THAT: Modem paintings ace hacd to understand; the only why, to tell If one’s finished U If the artist hak'dtartecLon another one. ^ It’5 odd how BmftUlow with no sense of humor can coihe tip Vlth the funniest BONNIE answer# Hplaining the lipstick ^n hU cotlgr . . That’s earl, bnrtker. V ’ - (Copyrltht, 1961) J .r';" i 17^ recognizing the Bishop’s School and La Jolla, I wish to ex-^ press my gratitude to this country.' ORRIED OVER DEBTS e t* asy rear asrmenls. 4ek(* er kill! >Hirn 4*e. see >IT rtILNSKI.ORS snq-trrsnq* (or astrals vea esa ONI PLACI TO Pkf L0I 14 T*art of Credit Counsaliag Exp*ri*nc* AM$iMl You Honrs: 'Daily 9 lo S Wod. and Sal. 9 lo 12 Noon MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS t realise SIsI* Bank Bids. FE A04M GET OUT OF DEBT! WITHOUT A LOAN CONSOLIDATE arid Arrange to Pay All Your Bills Past Due or Not ... EBBEEl isaKaaaa One Weekly Payment poys oil your bills, you nriay ovoid ggrnishments arid repossessions ond keep your good credit. Detit protection insurance eluded.- No cosigners needed. Michigan's largest credit Management IDMIET «D ASSOCIATION, HR. Co. DdW'T BE CONFUSED WITH ItRITATORS 1611 Wa Hanin DEAL|WIT|I MICHIGAN'S, largest C0M>AMY AddifioBof Offices" ThroH^oit Mic5(p«a (IV2*’Blocks West of Telegraph) ,M*m|i*r'foiitiaC Qadmf>ot of Comniwc* -y v-if • Vii ■ r': FE44»51 t ONGRATULATIONS PONTIAC’ ON 100 YEARS OF PROGRESS . . . V National! Bank o r,-9-''9' n T I « c %ilh if Offices Serving the Entire Area Centenniol ^ Souvenir Edition THE PONTIAC PRESS SECTION D MONDAY, JUNE 19, 1961 IHINTIAC. MICHIGAN D-1 Pontiac Press pholojfrapher Eddie Vanderworp caught this shot of Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce’s birthday cake flodf as it passed the reviewing stand. Parade Notes and Comments Driving a 1927 Pontiac. Lyle Buzan, l36 W. Chica^ Ave. had with him his aunt, Mrs. Eula Mac Buzan of Paris, III. Also in the car were Becky Adler, 2’,ti, of 1186 Baldwin Ava.; Mrs, Lesie Turner,, 421 W. Walton Blvd.; and David Wood, 14, of 2909 Deland, Drayton Plains. Cowboy liats added a We.stern touch to the green, black and white outfits of the young gifls in the WestemaireS. a twirling group that'eame all'the way from Sar-Ont., making the parade ^n international affair. ayd* Spurgeon, proprietor of Clyde^s Frame and Wheel Shop, drove the baggy Piat he had was one of 4he first persons ready for (he Centennial and he was pictured In his buggy in The Pontiac Press Just about a year ago. The orange and black clad Pontiac Central band was playing Tlconderoga. little two-or thrrc-yeaiM)ld j girl was crying as if her heart] would break. A Pontiac,; Press lographer began to focus a lera on her for a human interest ‘>hot. ’ She .stoppedXT, A yeliow-wigged clown brought lily laujte from the crowd aa belly wasin, ........- ------ Avondale firemen drove along In their 1«M Peo flretmck. •nie Firehouse 4 lilus 2'feenage raxie Land Band, riding, on a flat truck, was reemited in Bloomfield Hills by Bob Booth. 1418 InwOods Circle. Bloomfield Hills. . Pontlac'B volunteer firemen, their Itm Ahrens Fox ^ engine, all had hearda for One of tl^e mosi entHosiastic s^ec-ore along Satu^ay’a pili^de route s I'/i-ywn'-old S u 8 a n RSemen- a:>- .scKnei^er, shown here perched c pea^Jom . ina|orelles prailced iu high Style after the eolorinUy clad gfris of the Pon Corps.. Nal V The (joodlaoH Boy Seoul Troop IM had practiced their Chippewa Indipn snake dance for 10 weeks before pninting their bodies and faces with grease paint at home Saturday morning in preparation for their unique appearance. Women set up folding chairs right at the curti along the parade route at least an hour before it started only to find they had back seats when youngsters, and oldsters alike crowdwl in six deep brr Ihe pai^pffl In from brfhfrn; Two Pontiac representatives of Detroit Edison Ck>. were In ap old Rauch A laing 1814 electric car. Robert Mutter was driving and believe it or not, that mid die-aged lady was really (ieorge Hesketh dressed in a Onlennial I dress and wig. The drum ma.jor of the Windsor Regiment, Royal (Canadian Army Corps, ha(| abouT the longest h;rtnn • seen in these parts, and he Several concessionaires set up at Wisner. Stadium were out. of luck when thirsty marching units disassembled in the area. Much to, the dismay pf ther.. concession owners, th^ marchers instead ol making a mad daph to thq drinks, compliments of the -Centennial Commission. The Berkley Sabres band was the first to play (hat perennial fnvoritcy' “The Battle Hymn of the Rcpabllc.” Firtt aass Boy Scout David Pc-ment, 224 .Victory Drive, figured he was Stronger than his Cub Scout counters, lined up for In* soft frlendy w he waved the Thd parade photographs in May’s paper ,, wete taken by the fol-I lowing Pontiac Press ’ photo team: Eddie Van-^ derworih- chief phoU>g> V rapher; Phil Webb, Lee 4 Winborn, Reba Heint-zefanan and Jim Long. optim Cub Den' 5. Pack 53 opt J;h^ doW of a 1922 Detroit electric .car as they rode in comfort. In the car were Michael' Pitman, 8, Of-601 DeSota Place; Daniel Valeo, 8/ of 699 DeSota Placef Douglas i Evans, 9 of 626 Balboa Place; [Douglas’ mother, Mrs. Mar^ante Ehrans; and the driver. Frank B. I Johnson of Holly. • ■ When the Pontiac Central High BehoqTliand 'pawned by the re-. Baron; Saginaw Streets.'a crowd ^ yomigstara IH front %l Oie oA- OsvtB harUP* upping lively behind a . was Toby McClendop and several different partners y all th^ way dovifn Saginaw street, ft’s cross-^yer-r^ht fdr. Toby at fhA point, and some wiy he “stole M show.”, ■, 1 , . . - . .1 ,1 r, ' : ty\( ]>liKSS. MONQAY. JUN^ 19. 1961 Stuart E. Whitfield. Keiwral Centennial chair- E. Roberts, and City Commisaionem William H. Tay- > " „ . ^ ^ .1 *. inw, S.11. roiup A. Hirt, Coi«iLm« wmuun S. for Jr. .nd Itobwt A. Undry ;UK)d «Ih. fl« |»«ur. V __ AfAJR ' ” wsisrteito ■ ^ *TaUiWm”Priea , llannallli,doI, Law aa. . .41^95 Twin Lighted Medicine Cabbiet regularly at $56.95 'Chrome fanoet, trim 127 Hinged door I lds22>ia. plats ififo aUrronsad oaa pieeo autl Oibara fraBi82.69 to $69.98 No Honey Down Porcebtin enamel on steel sink top resists-^eat, stains, chipping. White enameled cabinet is heavy-gauge steel. This Harmony House**beauty wilt brighten up your kitchen at low cost. , / Kitchen Gibfaef Dept., Perry St. Baoemeal ^Satisfaction gUaraht^ or your money back” 154 N. Saginaw St< action ia aharp oVer { every inch of aerCen No Money Down Compact, easily stored, an ideal extra set! Has 19-inch overall screen diagonal, 172-square'inch view area. Built-in antenna is attached, gets all local stations clearly. See it today 1tC Sears! V Radio aa^ TV Depk,S«;anNoia l|bor % V ...;' ' . ■ ■ I PhjEine 1^:5-41,71 I'-y , -r' V.': IT ■ /-V. - l>-4 THE^PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JUNE 1961 : i One of the most dramatic floats in the parade PatriekTin vn^o" Ddce. The float waa a serious aymboiixed Michivan’a first • catholic church, St. "break” In the flambdyant parade. . A hufe iight bulb depicting today*# advance in \ dectricity as compared to a century ago, gained the attention of q>ectators and colored camera fans. Just like the good old we^em days, one man lir of tr handles the reins of this pair of trained stage coach horses, while the other rides shot-gun. Buy This Kemnore Pair-SAVE *50 AUTOMATIC WASHER 189»« Regular #219.95 Yon Save 9301/___________________ No Money Down Completely automatic . . . juat act it, forget it! 2 apeeda, 3 cycles, 3 water temperatures give yon ^e all-fabrie washing. Washer has 10-lb. capacity, full-time lint filter, mat resistant 'acrylio enamel cabinet. Kenmore 30-inch GAS RANGE with our widest oven 8 MATCHING ELECTRIC DRYER 119«* Regular I1S9.93 You Save 920! No Mohey Down Juat set dial for all-fabrio safety. Choice of 2 drying prognma for your delioatei or everyday fabrics; 4 drying tempt, plus Air Only. lOdb. capacity. ■ ' Gas Dryer, Re|ul«rly at 9179.9S, Save 920.. .9159A9 Appltaea,Dapi,lfahBatdBeet ^ -^No Money Down Here’s a range that helps yon to say "I love to cook,” and mean it! Range* baa a mammoth 25-in. oven, Yiti-Bako oven window, top-of-the-range-griddle, electric clock, timer, cook-top light, and gleaming chrome trim. Save at SeartI NO MONEY DOWN ONANYAPPUANCE AT SEAR^ HUBBY IN! REDUCED ’42.95 11.9 cu. ft. Coldspot 102-lb. true freezer 207 NV» Money, Down No dials to turn; defroetajtself automatically ... no wptk or measl Doors open in their own width; magnetic gukets. Refrigerator has 20Vi'qt. slideont porcelain enameled criiper. Shop’til9Ionite. *■ «, a- Coldspot Upright or Chest Freezer 'CeU Gnarl clre^ies B«re air ■' '• !'' conlrpl., * y • ' gHr "Satisfaction fflaranteedtOf your, money- back” N. Sagintiw SC„ Phone PE 54171 - .. ; i''' i'' \ C.H. THE PONTUC PRESS. MONDA.Y. JUNE 19, 1961 She wasn’t qaite in step with her fellow Land ’O I^es Marjorettes marchinq band unit but little Cajuly Stokes. 3. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stokes, 421 Lake St., Lake Orion, was the big hit In the Saturday parade. Balloons, shutter-bugs, music and anticipation highlighted the atmosphere of Saturday’s huge Centennial parade. Signed up for the parade at thoj Onlenniall.v riad aweethearls on last minute, the Cook 'Nelaon Post | hia arm»-^la daughten C.vnthia, 20, American Legion, furnished n' a, and Anita, 3. drum and .bugle corps wearing _______ • hikps natty berets • -:jrfficT*antiac Sirine Qub drove bikes. by in a 1932 Ford, Judy Feet, 15, Miss Boys Club, Diana Dl*, 6, lot 15 Spokane St„ walked along in of 41 8. Resale St., held a bouquet I cloWn costume, throwing bubble of roaes In a converUblo With her gum to the children at the curb, mother, Mrs. Judith Dix, and her | brother Kenneth, 8. Nine children pf the Jullane i School of Music marched up the ___Charles Bowers, 199Barring-! parade route on foot, playing 'ton Rohd.cbrtlHbUlM ' ^ - From Scarlette's Bicycle and Jlobby .Shop, 20 E. Huron .St,, came 4*w*—W8S'''ingFicyclcs and . four _____Not siitisfied just to »eo what’s going on, this young miss wanted to hear it too. She used a transistor a 1906 Cadillac, ^ 1922 Cadillac an open 190T Renault, carrying nine riden'and smoking badly. radid to keep herself well informed. M 8. 81., camo'wailiiiig afoiia r on, playing the ' Hiding, behind false beards and Keystone Cop uniforms,, foiio members of the Fraternal Order of^^ollce Jdmmed a 1929 Ford. They were U. William F. Nesbitt, Det. Kobej-t M. Wachal, and Patrolman Richard Rrckman of Wearing long undenvear with rcHl I stripes, Marilyn Tompkins. 18. of The Flashihg Lcgionetls of 288 Oakland Avc., was a clown Lapeer really flashed in their with five teenage friends an' ScoieirpiHrtlSTtnrtTed-phnnca.----leaHed-eutr-^yr-am-I-hoti::-:. •lames Morris, proprietor of a ■HHio shop at ,84 S* ~ ' Road, orgaiilied the ll-member Civic War DnOir A Fife Corps and played a fife. The Pierce Junior High School froth Waterford Township made a line appearance. The Land O’ Lakes Majorettes wore colorful Centennial outfits. An Indian headdress was. worn by their leader. Roy Hess. The model alrrraft carrier pulled by the sailor In the little was a replica of the One of the WAVEs In the parade WM Judy Thurman, 22, of 169 La-Grand St., a secretary at the Pon-liac_Police Departmetd. For thoae who had to stead I. long and hot paride. There were-lots of whistles’for the girls on the Pontiac Area Fuel Oil Dealers float. yen, looked -mighty pretty i Among the simiest people in the parade were the many oldsters of the Sunset Club. Sears Parade of ■hop Sears TONITE, Thors. and^Fri. nites 'til 9 Kerrybrook non-8t6p travelers . . amel jereey pnnts terrycloth robes "^77 Softvhbsorbmt terry robe for beach or bath use. Smart' shawl collar, self fabric aash. In sparkling white. Requires little eare wash ’n’ wear! Sizes S-M-L. men's $2.98 broadcloth pj's ChooM diort or Iob| sloevo loug Itg yj'* o' short •lifT* kneo length pj's. ' i ' ’ -' N«u> Faml.hlugs, Mato ^r. . buy afl you need now, juzt «y ^Charge It’’ r-* OB Sears CHARGE PLATE **Sati8fa<^ guarantee or your money back- SEARS 154 N. Saginaw,St.,Phone FE 5*4171 1 ' i=». Many bands kept the kir filled with music, and one of the most dramatic was Ponti^ Northern’s ary marching b Trumpets blaring and crowdk cheering failed to rouse this youngster sound asleep on daddy’s shoulder. Tammy Sargeant, 2, daughter of Mr. aiid Mrs. Donald Sargeant, t91 Whittemore St., didn’t quite kndw what was more enjoyablo—the parade or a do-Ucto^ i I ice cream cone. Grandma had nothing on this gay group in the *%arrey with (he fringe on top” as the lively team lighters who played stirring martial tunes to set toes SEARS Sears Parade of values Hi IKIUTK AND CU Now! For the First Time sale! replacement cushions chooM several styles —^ sale-priced! 6-pc. glider rejplacement, reg $14.98 Comforuble six cushion glider oet hti the back cuahiona covered is colorful floral pattern . . . aolid green aeaU. I^ipea dean eaafly with a damp cloth. tJiargo It 12 88 set « M replacemcbt chair pad# Flond printed phwtio on box edge Qrpa eudtion.. rnhiMr filled clmisepa(^oale>prieed 7.98 elflae lounge terry cloth eKpeover.. 4.98 glider rain covers. 4.98 to 8.66 plastic plenie table eovera....2.98 metal chair pads . . 73c to 2.98 ^ Drapery SB without a seam... no matter how wide it »• ★ BeMiise you can sCe out, but outsiders . csil^t see through^this airy, modem fabric. •k Because it’s tailmred of rayon and DuPont Dacron polyester in white, 5 colon. 5' wall-tp*wall bathroom carpeting 5*x6**with lid cover cotton / •pile durgalt' nylon 1 f|M pile 4Sx30-in, lined 2-wedk delivery lined in all theae widl^ha' ' ‘ nnllned Ih all these wMlha 48t36 in, Ti.49 Ufen ^ i»- 17.9B pr. / 1M«3S %25.9e pr. 4S|J« te. ♦.9en|,^ fa. 11.48 pr. /» lUiS6 fa. 48*63. in- 9.W pr. 96*63 iii. 21.98 pr. 1U*6S ia. S2:98.|v.. 48*63 fa. 6.98 pr. 96x63 fa. 14.98 pr. , 144iM ia. * 48*90 ia. 10.Wpr. 96*90 ia. 26.98 pr. I44t90 la. S9.9rpr. ■ 48*90 fa. 7.98 pr. 96^ ja. 17.9Spr. 1U*«> ia. -Do it yontaclf! It’s clsyl Simply cut yonr S^’z6* rug to the desired aise ■ result, wsU-to-wull bathroom carpeting. q nn nmy ol edlori. , ’ , i Domaatie Dapt., Mala Flaar niSpr. 21.?apr.^ 25.98 pr.^ guaranleed ' or ygur inoncy bad-' 5EARS 154 ^. Sagiaaw St. ' Phone FE 54m 'i CA '■ ^ , ■; ' *1^ .. ;L.‘- ■ - f THE PONTIAC pilESS. MONDAY, JUNE lo/1961 n-r Marchers lined up for free refresh* ments when the parade disassembled Beverly Flyman, 12, pedaled her unicycle for nearly (wo hours down Saginaw StreM. .The Pontiac Press float, with “Indian employes” the brilliant colori of the model^ on the white back* aboard, was one of the first in the huge parade, and Tround drew oraise from the audience.. Parade Notes Robert J. Dei-by. ir)40 N. Lapeer «oad, 1028 Pontlae (or the benefit of Old Timers and in a 1921 BuicU Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Jefferies. 100 Maines Avc.' V.ere joined by Ntr. and, Mrs. HCnry Tacello. 972 Ketleriii" .St., their son. James, .17 W. Yale St. iind his wife. Pat.^^ ' 1'lie fliie hannoiiy slngln); of 'the Itrnevoi^nt and rrolerlKe Order of Klks l4>dice RIO unit added an nnuMiial flavor to the parade as ^the.v pluRRed the Saturday nicht <«ncert at Wis-ner Stadium. Kerry Caveriy, left, admires a century-old doll held by Mary Ann Baer during a lull in the Centenial parade. The 1907 Renall nos about the b’KCest ear In the parade, and hnd plenty of room for Its nine • passengers. The boys Club band, in white and bfUe, made a neat appearance. From all the vehleles tn the "parade. It was wKat has • made Pontiae cllrk throuKh the years. y' 'Red*gowned ladies pose as candles on the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce birthday cake float. liere% the ^eatest REDUCED 46% flat wall paint Regularly S3.47 YOU SAVE $1.60 we^'e offered . . . m to 70% OFF! ("losp-Oul of Discontinued Nuinbern 187 Cial. ‘ Charge It Master-Mixed Flat Wall Paint, Reg. »c Qt.... .47c Qt. Our good quality flat finish that makes decorating on a budget easy! Use It to give new beauty to bedrooms, living rooms and dining rooms. One gallon does the walls of a 9xl2*ft. room. Save at i^ars! / Paint Aiiyliine With Odorlesa j High Gloss / Reg. 5.69 2M>1. Charg^ It Reg. 1.69 Qi^rt . .54c Regardless of tHe weather outside, you cjln pufirit with custom-miked High. . Gloss Anytinfcy Choose from sevesal colors.. Save 3.11 on Master*Mixed Flat Wall Paint Reg. 4.98 J87cd. Charge It .47c Reg. 1.49 Quart Flat Wall is odorless and completely wash able. Covers most surfaces with JustH coat- Lead-free colors. Shop Sean and save! . ' re:duced 54%! Iiijjli plosH painl Regular /H ^ 1.19 Qt. 54- Q4. Charge It Regular 3.97 GaUon . . . 2.11 Dirt and smudges whisk ^ away from kitchen or bathroom walls and trim protected by Decof-Eze white High ' Gloss! Pigments are lead-free. • Buy .it today! " Matvlcr-Mixpfl -Oiic-Coal House. aiifl Trim Paint Reg. ftT** Qt. 1 fiO • Charge It Dual-purpose white, hides any color.. Contains 35% titanium dioxide, the wKifest pigment known. Won’t dis-' color from gases or fumes. ' Tough Srro*Glo Enamel Is Mar; Chip Resistant 2^1 Gal Reg. 7.49 Charge It Reg. 2.29 Quart 67c Sero-Glojs the perfect compart?6n to flat paint for woodwork and trim. It gives a soft sheen that’s,’scrub-tough . . . ideal for bath, kitchen. Pafal DepL Saera Main SaiamenI r Economical Giulk Cartridge Chant II Tbls low-cost xartrkifs tw i spout Itthcbsd. Hakes fulini V Trim Paint Resista Fading Reg. Jjit 67^ Qt pharra n Trim paint reaists Cracking to .Latex House Paint Primer, Save. 3.68 , Reg. S.ri 211 thJ." Chana II Reg. Qurt ............ He any exterior surface, it in ■■ New Economical House Paint Bng:3Jr 211 Gal. ‘Cbaeta'il. Beg. ne^Qwi% weatlwr, rith watei House, Ranch and Barn Paint Reg. 4.4f 211 Gal. C^arga II AttwCUve. bright ^ Vermont red Is durable, hold.! Its gloss and r^lsts lading. Saver ~ Master-Mixed Auto-Enamel 9* ^ Durable, high '|loss finish, “^ten ---------- Reg. 59e. W Pint Master-Mixed Stucco, Asbestos Masonry Paint 211 Cat Reg. 0.89 Charge It . Reg. 1.69 Quart ... .54c Excellent for asbestos sidipg, shingles, stucco, brick, cemeht^block, etc. Dries to a velvety flat^, finish. Tools clean up in .iu'st plain soap and water. . \^*^Satisfaftion guaranteed or your money back” • 154 JVrirth Saginaw Street Phone FE 5-4171 it i Taking a wtll dasanrad braathcr on tha lawn at Wtanar Stadium aftar atepping high during tha long panda arc Colifon Caaiin, 10; Ruth Craig, 14; and Tharaaa Rolfa, 12, all rnamban of tha Pontiac Pnrpla Guard Twirling Corpa. , a low-throatMl grunt, but there was a warning belU too. and It Clanged loudly. Friandljr wavaa cama from Mias Centennial Veachel Bilyeu (wearing crown), her niacao Suaie Lee Wottowa (left) and Karen .Lea King and from Princeaa Ellen Ann Taylor (foreground). Mn. Liwaard Davla. im WhMwy at., Waterford Tow«- Parade Notes,. Compients I 'Way. ma k nUy I hy the .Qvu waa very colorful In their maroon and White and. maroon tml yellow The Loomla Battery, named after a real Union, outfit from Coldwater. Midi, hauled an authentic 6-pound cannon from the CIvU War. But It waa a Con- Icon hawkera. Selling the UtUe loatumei.' 'Arid their flag girls Cieaturas who change colors seems to be a new gimmick at parades. fSe imis on Telephone flont evoked plenty of whistles. The thunderolrds tapped out a 13mKfa«cdev.Uigh.SchQd Juud^nif^^ aa JthejcJicem ly.. authentic were the horse-drawn road grader, fire truck ard milk-wagon. The ten tots on the tire truck were from Rochester. of her hnobaiid's rehabUltnled , a INC HapmoMle. With and hefora the gigantic parade had chfldnm wers asleep In thdr bug-glM or on their porWa shoOlden. The gift In the white riding tmede and 4op hat at the rear of the Victorian ooaeh sras Mary do pobski, 16, of 26M Empire Drive. In the oldest car of the parade— ■a 1903 Ford—were Robert Beat-tie Sr., Waterford Township auto dealer, and Beattie in a Cen- There were 36 young ^s In the Waterford Townahip C.A.I. Twlrlen. dres^ either In pink jjcJta._______________ Peggy Shepard. 10, of 166 Clay-bum St., Waterford Townahip and Larle Walter. 14. of 3 Waldon Road. Independence Township. At tha north and of Saginaw Street, ppllee had trouble keeping the enthusiastic spectators from crowding out In«front of marching band formatlona, aa the parade made the left turn oa Oak- ■et the paM. had settled down oq chairs at The stagecoach waa real — it . came from Bofitfnrd Inn. Also | fr miff I ffitlftf Wh— an««,irf« r*r w««a pwt- rm^ mmm d"* «» g>* «i*ee wy. Harold Durocher, head of the traffic departmeni at Chevrolet Motor Division’s centrar office in Detroit who arranged CenerHl Mator’a partldpatiQnia.tha.pande,~ - Sears Parade of values REDUCED $5.07 ... Allstate clear plastic Seat Covers 1088 InsuUed reg. $21,951 charge it Long-wearing tee^bioni^ protection for your car apkolstery. Heavy plastic clean^ easily with a damp 'ripth. Will not crack, split or dis-^ color. Shop at Sears and save! Shop tonite *til 9! 19.9S better plnstie covers 17.88 Allstate best-fiber covers 13““ regmlarif $15.95 joit mx **(3mrge It' INSTALLED Plastic coated to resbt scuffs and dirt. Sturdy fiber "breathes** for air circulation .. . cooler summer riding. Coven are easy to clean with a damp cloth. Makes car seats look like new! Come in and see them . .. save! Shop until 9 tonite. Auto AeecHoriea, Perry Si. BuMneuI AU.STATE deluxe ear cooler Nd Money Down Cool driving comfort with 2i«peed ptiih buttons and 360^ Jooven for air control. Ice ^hest for b«f)tled drinks and^ ■torafe eompnrtmenis for small items. Savi»! I / ALLSTATE door-to-door car mg front cJini Deep wsuMed desiga ia 7 biraie-aisiag-eakirs. Matohiag re»r rug 5.98. Sarsf ' Anstate Kgnlar motor oil 1“ N 8<[t* Nedfora tram the Oasst caerul erade eUs. , your choice — tool group . tools to do the job right! OO ea. Charge It Your choice: Handdrill, 10-ft. tape, 9-pc. socket set, 3-pe. aerewdriver set, hammer, hand saw, padlock and more! You'll want aeveral tool iteni* at this pricel %’’x75-ft. rubber hose 999 regnlarif 13.79! rayon reinforced _ Charge 1( Stands 14 times average city water pressure. Neoprene mhber cover makes It light, per. Buaeatly flexihle and extra atroag. Tire-cord interior. Save $3.80 at Scant ! ^ SAVE $5.99 regularly at $15.98 complete with 3 blades sabre saw 9““ Charge It Rugged enough to ent plywood! Makes blind cuts for electric onllcts or regirier opf nings, sU wnodcutting- futer and easier. Cuts 2x4's, makes iu own starting hole, UL listed. Save more at Sean! regularly 169.95 6*hp engine No Money Down,, This lightwei|^t **worker” leu yon cut more ... faster . without tiring. Only 20-lbs. Air vane governor ghrea engine longOT life. Hard nose gnide bar. 12*in direct drive ehaln few.. .^....$99 199.9S gear driven chain saw..179.88 Bis itag DspC, Beny Bi.B0m **Sa^fcicdon ^arantcc^ or your monejr badk?^ SEARS Pl^iie FE&4171 "V''’ ^ l\'' Om of Otnonl MoCoiv first hidss went nrockla* on down” tho The bright 8un made this-majorette leading the Taylor Maids of Royal Oak scowl, bat a tinier n ber of the nnit marching behind her dildn'l seem to mind a bit. PaTsds-Jiotes The Rrneroaity of the I^mUac I^or Division and The Pondac Retail Store waa very evident toi the number of Pontiac cars Uu|t took part in the parade, pulling fkMUi; carrying p^icipants, Ind doing most everythlitg. All kinds of refreshments pre- to the t vailed and one of the most satisfyint bottlen o ' nonrishlng CMC contributed its. biggest highway trailer to the parade, and one of its modem buses. eaaetty one boar aad « r Lt. Michael Grosso no Naval the J. Menadier of the Air Station accepta After the first hour, most children had had their fill of parading.. But their efithusiasm for parades in general suffered no damage. Several were heard to behalf of the. Tars and Rifles from Jackie Rae Voorhees, director of the Rae*Vens. would be. hi and oat at tbs Has of mareb, I fnrlsasly. Ns saa Tbs patter ar bsrses boeves Persons wtn positioned just about everywhere including stop downtown buildings -> to gi glimpse of the parade. vBaSssa sellar tiUMa NIxoa at eraosad tba >1 bate wars Mrs. WiUiam Wllooa. an Marlboroagb Drtve. BIssm-Held Tawasblp. and Mrs. VHifla Lyaa. 17 Seasca St. drill team, came all the way Adelphia, Ohio. They wera a mad early Saturday T to reach Pontiac cries of "look out" of the Tars, and drill team risked a and there with their The dazzling Lincoln Janior High School Band was' playing......... stand. Kamlng It waal^-vbs Mr. sad Mrs. Boyd Beed, Ave.. breagb BBir-tnr MadsI T. Bsjoytag It wna Ibslr Boa. Oayle. f, aad Mrs. Olsriass Biaiwly. IM 8. Raadell 81. H tsj MORE MILES with ALLSTATE Silent Guardsman GUARANTEED ,30 MONTHS Strong Tyrex® Rayon Cord you get traction four ways . . . Flecd tested under every driving condition ... biazing heat, lubsero tcmperiiares .. . over mountains, city streets and country roads . . . even on modern expressways. Result? The Silent Guardsman provetl its outstanding ability with 30% more trrad than on tires to offer you 30% more mileagr. . Guaranteed on a MONTHLY BASIS, not just fn tread wear. Check before you buv! Tube-Type Blackwall Forward Traction and traction in reverse, loo. Jlundreds of extra traction edges grip the road each and every time yon accelerate. Sidewise Traclipn to left or righ|. Hundreds of zig-zag grooves grip the road . . . offer,you greater stability, less sway, ^afer cornering. Stopping Traction wk^re miun^ tread depth, nlibher safety buttons,' tractiott edges . . . all combining to offef you safer, surer stops.. ^ . NO MONEY DOM’.N «krn you trad* ia lbs old Urcooff y oa r ear. Aik aboBi Scars Easy Payment Plan. PH S TAX AND OLD TIRE OFF YOUR CAR TIME SERYICE.«lJARApiTEE If tire- fails durhif the monthly guarantee fMtrioiL'ws will, at ear optien, ellkrr tw pair it wilhont cost or In rxrhsnge for the •Id tire, live yen a new lire or • refund, chargrng only for the periodAff ownership. All acljnslmeiils made by retail stores are^ prorated at the regu|sr reisil'price plus Federal Excise Tax,- Iras Iradedn, at the e of return. . Tube-Type Blackwall Sise ' , Price Widiout Trsdcla.tacb P1u» ta* PrieeVkb TradoJii.Ea*b PhsTag. SiTOxl^ 22.10 16.88. 7.10x15 -24.35 18-88 7.66x15 26.83 20J18 •r', FREE ALLSTATE TIRE MOUNTING . , . ■ ' ‘ V - ' f \ ' '' ' . • ' - ■ ' ** Satisfaction gijLairariteiBd or yoi^r mfey feack^* YOU^AN BUY Al^ ALLSTATE TIRE FOR AS LOW AS $<>.84 ■ TubelcseBkckwall ‘ «i* Prioe Whhoui, 'Trade-lB. EmH Pla» Ta« Prico Viih Trade-In. Each Plus Tax 6.70x15 7.50x14 ^4.60 18.88- 7.10^15 8.00x14 26.85 *20.88 . 7.60x15 8.S0kl4 29.35 22.88 -MelcasWWlcwall Pries WklMHit Tradada. Each Pina Tax Price With Trsdedn. Each Pill* Tax 6.70x15 7.50x14 y 28.60 21r88 7.10x15 8.00x14 1 30.83 23,88 7.60x15 . 8.5(btl4 33,35 23.88 8.00x15 36^5 , 27.88 Auto Acressoricsi PerCy 8|. Basement 154. N. Saginaw St. Ph^ne FE 5-4171 :LK J. ■ yi THE PO?JT^AC-PRESS. MOXPAy. JUNE 10^961 Bagpipper Don MacKinnon of I'ecumaeli. Unt. pipes the way he used to at* a member of the much-derarated EsMx-Scotlish Regiment. gown worn hy vieridch and Norma Linson, Mrs. Joseph Hughes of Waterford he bonnet. Township is lieing admired hy Ann * ^ I, wearing A unique vantage point wu found by this young man who viewed the entire par*de.atop p fire box, at least six feet above the crowd in front of him. Thirteen-year-old'Ployd Hagar of Pilpt* *nd Co-Pilots of America— Inkster didn’t let a l>roken foot keep right in step too. him from marching with the Sky ^ Young Don and l.eslie Melvin n't appreciate the impatient crying of iheir younger sister as .they await the next float in the parade. Three thirsty Indians get a little “fire waters after finishing their stint 0 minute parade.. TO ALL PONTIAC ON YOUR 100th BIRTHDAY This week citizens of Pontiac arc celcBrating, for our city is Living a birthday .. . iu onc-hundredth. The 305 employes of Sears arc proud of the 32-year part our store has had in the growth of Pontiac. For the future we pledge ourselves to continue our policies, to serve the people of Pontiac completely. And, as always, we pledge that Sears merchandise must always make good ... or "l^ears w^ll! That’s what we mean by ’’Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back!” SEARS ROEBUCK & THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONICAY, JUNE 19, 1961 D-11 A miniature ho^ made completely of pure wa« featured on the Pontiac Board of Reaitora float, white paper wadded up, and a family aitting in ^ront, Strutting out proudly in their gilt braid trimmed Skyliners Twirling Corpa. costumes and feather shakos are these girls in the l^tty girls uii »iie t niversai.JJil Seal floai Vere spollighled und^r the hot sun. Children-i^hundreds of them—lined the curbs dn ing to handle two youngsters at the same time, much both Glides of the street. Shown above is one dad try- to t^e consternation of the on-lookcrs.________ ~ ■ You’ll Find More Goods DOWNTOWN Today a$ In 1861... Downtown Pontiac ha> everything . . . greater number of itorei in which you will find greater Mlectioni of everything you with to buy . Free parkihg it available for downtown cu*tam*re and you have but Mrvice right to the center of the PonNae dchrmtown thopping diitrkt. Old reiidentf find familiar facet... New retidentt will find merchants who offer vahret (n old reliable brand Yell in 1961 ai in 1861 Downtown Pontiac ii your heodquarteri for overythihg you need. downtown poNTiac rhail merchants association l^vailobl* Of Mony Pownfown Pontiac Storof tlx rtck of ^ aoniA M*i»*rciie awo Pocorcrtod Glosses ;. . *2’ Holder........................ .. r . TMn otick r«dr>. aaMs ■ Otwoiot* a«tA Ploying Cordf. ..... .’2** Ash Troys .. . .... ' V Antenna Pennants.. . .9U t\ yA .i<. ^ .1-1 ■ \ • 7 D—1* THIi POWTIAC PRESS. MONliAY. JinO! IMl A bicycle built for two, old fashioned garb, and a year parajde. The float was aponsored by Scars, silver and white frinired float literally “floated” down Roebuck & Co. the avenue-r-another high-light of the once-in-100- A bouncy rendition of “76 Trombones” fr6m the most unitsual features of the parade. Pontiac Elks No. 810, male chorus was one of the SmaJI-sized future Nav^ men manned this huge the artificial bomb and submarine, blue and gold float, as delighted spectators viewed ^ ______ ' Parade rest along the line of march presents this “spit-shined” and every uniform expertly pressed, interesting study of soldiers’ feet with every shoe ^ ________^ ________ On Its 100th Anniversary Trod# Wr joins all Pontiac in this, greet Centennial celebration. We, of Trade Fair, are^proud of the Pontiac area jn which we are located... proud of the progress made by this great lake-land community ... proud 0f the skill and workmanship of our many ^ friends and custonlers, who produce prqducts that are known around the world. las mado^gteat strides in the past 100 years and its progresk in the future Is assured TixkW Fair has grown steodily in the few short years we hove been located here and oor “growing ^ pains” are beginning,to show os we pl'oh even greaterthings for you, Mr. and Mrs. Ponhoe ^ Ookland County. .Trade Fair is the most talked .of Discount Center in this area and for the futyre we plan q grecrter expansion progranv which will mean evefi gredter savings for youh ' , * ' » > cpi A NEWMOBILHEAT # THE CLEANER BURNING FURNACE OIL and SEl PONTIAC’S LAROEST INDEPENDENT HOME OWNED FUEL DISTRIBUTOR PONTrACI On Its 100th Birthdo/ f, ot Gee's, ore justly proud of the progress made by our great city, Pontiac. Proud of many world renown products which are produced here and proud that;vi» number among our thousands of friends and customers the people whose craftsmar^p Is so pronounced In these fine products. / 'During the past thirty ^even years, during which We have been privileged to service Pontiac and the surrounding area with better quality fuel, we have grown steadily until today Gee Coal & Oil Company 1s Pontiac's largest Independent Home Owned Fuel ^ . Distributors., • Our fleet of new, modem GMC Trucks, meter equipped for occuracy, lili* distribute cleaner burning New Mobilheat In Pontlae i\... :ty ' ” :• J:' ■ I ' • ; TliB PONtlAG PRESS. MONDAY. JUNE 19. 1961 The Berkley Sabtes Drill Tfam men's rifle tebm and the senior vfon two awards Saturday—the best ^olor guard. Pontiae Central High School Imnd their music chores but keep in step to members relax momentarily from the rhythm of the parade. One of the most spectaculdr entries in the entire ‘ parade'was this magnificent beast that came prancing down t|he street bedecked in shiney gold trappings. Two unidentified little girls wfre completely Hooking a giant fish on the Sanford.St. The entry symbolixed the engrossed in the performance of the Waterford . “Music hath charm,” especially ^Itch-mepiber paying stHct attention to glittering Baldwin Rubber Co. fldat is wealth of lakes in Oakland County. Community Center baton twirlers as the grbup^'- when it is played by youthful bands- the heat botlTv^lth^ianda^ pretty Johnny Fort, 19, of 165 S. marched by. men such as in this junior high unit— THE PMTIAC ELKS No. 810 Extend Their Heartiest LODM omens WyKaMiCbflan, Oaort* Schrowlar....... KmcmHi Sprune ...........f»». JomMHwUril.............. lil.U«t.K"leh» WeHw Oiddin^ Thio. Hubert, PXH.---- ................................til.r. ................................ Robt. Morth, PARS.............Choploln WmdM DwHs...................lt*Mf Ouord ViHmdAlwIwg....................Orponiol jMklmdw,aMlnMivPJ.IL tayOM>n%RAR. 0«mMWIImivI*JJL Myiwi KUpoiP, hJJ. DoMMLena.P-S-R> B.P.O. ILKS PONTIAC LODGE No. 810 NOW OVER 4,000 STRONG. NOun.coMijmnn fhnbr IbwshIiI, Ckalmwfv P.CA. S«b«tOlano,. bowling' olloy whoro| ^osb'Ynyi|gstors, tholr doda^ond mothors onfe^ Amorisb*i fostost growing sport. ‘ . /. Yos, wo at lodgo No. 819 aro proud-fo bb o port of Pbptloc and oxtond grooHngs to ovoryono'pn this, Pontic's 100th birthday^ I ixV' M''A' V- .V^ ,,s.* work the Pontiac Police Officem Assn. Is vividly depicted on this float showing several organi- Crowds were just too much for these three parade at WIsper Elementary School. doing to promote a, brtter future for youngsters is zations the associiltion sponsors. youngsters who perched atop cross-bars to watch the ______________ Clowns are always Waving merrily to crowds and en- McClure of 368 W. Iroquois Drive, and 1961 Miss Junior Miss, cosponsored by the Pontiac Area Junior Chamber of children-pleasers in any joying themselves while seated on the their two datighteis, Doris, 2, and was the center of attraction as she rode on this float Commerce and the Coca Cola Bottling Co. of Pontiac. parade. YMCA float are Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Kathleen, 10. DATES OF THE PAST TO REMEMBER ____ iSlSt Eriablishmwit of Settlement of Pontiac I 1837: Pontiac Become a Village ; 1861: Pontiac Became a City 1895: Poole Lumber and Hardware Established MOWand in thefUnilffi...liOOKio niOU’S for Your ONE STOP BUILDING NEEDS^ PUT POOLE’S INTHECEN1ER QPYOUR HOME IMPROVEMENT NEEDS FINANCING ARRANGED HARPWARB- &<***»* tmuatot Back in 1919, R. Verne Todd bought the Mattisdn-Moule Shoe Store on North Saginaw Street. At R.V«nMT«M i that time the name wets changed loTodd’s Shoe Store c» rt U lawvm todoy.l ^As the business grew, it was necessaiy to expand to larger .quarters iio I » W • ---------/# 1 W • ---- |in 1930 Mr. Todd moved to the present spacious and.modem store at| ^ 20 W. Huron Street. When Mr. Todd started in business, his aim wai to bring to the people of Pontiac the finest of quality footwear at foir prices. He has maintained that policy to this day.^ Ustod ImIow or* seiM Nirtloiiall/ cidv«rtls«dllnMcurrMifljrc«rrl«d. FLORSHIIM^ BATES ^ VITAMTY - KYMOUTH NATURALETTIS - HUSH-RUPPIIS - IVANS - DANIIL GREifo - PLEET-dUR - OIRBEUCH-PAYNI KAU-SnN4kS*B. F.eOODRICH-iALLBAND XX;'v>. ,>4, ^ The CMC Truck and Coac^ Division float openei} and added a bevy of beauties for good measure, a dusty photo album to show the styles of Ion; ago Five golden-clad girls in a gold Bonneville on a golden float was a s^rkUniTitddifion to the parade. For Fifty Years T|ie^‘Important Events” In The Lives Of Pontiac People ~ Have Been Celebrated With A Gift r of Distinction From REDMOND’S THFy |*OM THIS STORE ESTABLISHED IN 1911 BY LESLIE H. REDMOND (shown above) REDMOND’S JEWELERS HAVE BECOME ONE OF PdNTIACS FOREMOST RETAILERS OF FINE JEWELRY. Now stiJF in*tho tamo location, wo’ . took forward fo th# fotoro of Pon^oc ‘with hope that our second century will bring even greater , progress/success and achievement, and as in the past fif^ years we promise fo serve the people of Pontiac vrith tHe same , integrity and quality merchandising. ^VJEWELERS HHWONirS OPTOMETRISTS ' 8T North Saginaw Sk ■T Pontiac^ AAichtgan 3 Pride In Our City. .. is symbolic at Donelson-Jobns funeral borne • .* • e^dent in l^e coiMnuous improvement of our facilities. Planned in the beginning as a funeral borne, Dotidson-Jo^s bi^ proven to be one of Americas finest. Desired/Oiil^- to provide better service to the citizens of Pmtiac and surrounding areas. i "^^en in need, you lvlH find Doudson-Jolms beautiful, bright and pleasantly attractive. We are proud of our funeral borne ... an investment in the future of Pontiac. Carl JT. Donelson ^ — - DoruM H. Jahni 3)oytdsoii-^kns 'SSn’ I! FUNERAL HOME S55 WEST HURON ST. PONTIAC .. I |. A- i; S', ^ x-.-.AVxMl V - * ,V ’'Av “AH right, you guys. P«H over”, scens to be what thi8 quartet of miMtachoed members of the Fraternal Orrcr of Police are saying a oT'fast moving clowns. TypIcaPof the high school bandsmen who partiei-pi|.ted in Saturday’s parade is this teen-age miss' playing her clarinet. The music came down the avenue foot, and in trucks, and the Julianne "School of Music featured i all-accbrdion band wagon. ^ Historically, Pontiac Has Few Equals ■•w Bqu^.” betow «u Itrt Ob Um B«it rootUc £t ____________________"“Jf-.... ■lory. Whrii you rMteh tko third porairahh from the bottom cf eol-umo 1. you .will find tbo icetlon Many cd theie farmers raised sheep in consideratlle numbers, and Oakland County was the leading wool growing coorify of Michigan. This turned the minds of local capital toward a woolen which for many years was one of the leading local industries. The Qirtton River tortuoual) wound its way through Pontiac, and at three places dams were built across it to impound the waters for the turning of water wheels to furnish the power for smaller.industry. The rapids in the river gave for this purpose. .Strsat. A-fourth dam farther duti was constructed later. I The mill ponds, formed by im-| poundin:' the water for thes" dam». | for many yeah occupied a large part of the area of downtown Pontiac. When they were eliminated, the ground was filled In, supports some of our principal business buildings. HODGE HOUSE FAMOUS 1 Pontiac early gained prominence as having the "finest hotel west of New York.” There was nothing in Detnrit at the that compared even favorably with and diniiig fadUUes to astli After the railroad reached here 1-1844. special tr-’hs were mill out from Detroit every Sunday to give the reridente of that city an opportunity to have dinner at the Ifodges. For nearly two-thirds of a centuiy it was the focal point for banquets, and the overnight ■topping place of travelihg men ring the eastern part .of the state. It. Thh was the Hodges Hosae, i the southweHt eomer of Saginaw and Pike streeto. Erected In 1838, it had lavish -tnmlshliigs Ifond Avenue was erected by him 114 years ago, and represents a I historical shrine that cannot be matched in the entire state. It probably Is unique in this respect on a natio^ basis. . A toeal Judge and lawyer when he built this very aabstaatlal brick home. Winner-18 years laler became governor of Mich- Pontiac in the preservation of its No city in Michigan can match historical spots. In most cities their only memory, is that they have been taken over for parking lots, gas stations or other lines of The Moses Wisner Home on Oak- Notes on Parade While the power generated at each of these dams seemed quite ----TlOipKoiie princetiBW Township snd Patricia Joyce Stonn, 11.,of Avon Kainggo. lb, of Inkster ride in the places of honor on the mu|ti-tlered Michigdh Bell Telephone Co. float. ~^~diyirir'really was only a fraction of that found la the motor of any automobile on the road today. These dams Were located near the present Dawson pond. Saginaw Street and near Paddock , The Tipacon Chapter of the Am«l@n.e«lslneie'WoiSen's Assn. 'Sihie by in a white Pontiac convertible. The lady in the red hat and red dresstln the back seat was Mrs. Lee Weston, 163 S. MarshaU St. ^ ess of the.parade, along wHh her nae-Veon Drill Team, who marched by In etose-srder drill Maybe you didn’t know, but dacUe Rac Voorbees. 888 Dick St., who drove by In a 1838 It,Was a tossup as to whether there were more horses or cars in the parade. There were plenty of both tor everyone's taste. d governor of rri Mdand i • hlgh^t lie foresaw the Impending war between the states, amt^refused to be a candidate for a second term, because be wished to remain at home and drill the local young men for that historic con-fltet. In this work he won na- HOME BEINO RESTORED Now the property of the Oakland County Historical Foundation, this home and the four acijes that ing restored in a manner quite commendable when the limited finances are considered. So solidly erects that even iu inside walls between the rooms are of brick, this-shrine and Its priceless interior effects will be open for the Inspection of centennial visitors. Beats Money In a Only a BANK emt gw$ you ull the tdvmtggos of BANK PROTECTION ... Every doller deposited is gusrded duy md night es it builds a Strong, secure future,.. ALWAYS uveUebU itfben you desire it.,. Insured uptoSl 0,000 too by P.D.LC. y- Remember the Big Difference SECURITY Nmional I Bank O P p • N r A C for Your Savinga , WBt HURON . . . NORTH-PERRY . . . KEEQO HARBOR WALLED LAKE .. . UNION LAKE . . . MILFORD ... WATERFORD LAKE ORION . . . ROMEO, , . BLOOMFIELD HILLS Mimbwr F.D.I.C. -•I:,'''' Historically, Pontiac Has Very Few Equals Indian Chief Began Spread of Fame It doen’t Mem poonble thU uiy other city could have a more ttemtliiK hlatory than Pontiac. Named hi honor of the Indian lilef whom hlatorians agree waa one of the gieateat atrategisti o< Ua time, ito hiatory atarta with « aoUd foQndation. HARK BACK TO BUGOT DAYS—The American Exprew CO. waa juat aouth of the Hodges Houm, now the location of the Chapman Hotel. The store at the extreme right was KUnmlns’ Harness Shop, where a llfeslze dapple gc^ wooden .horse stood Just inside. John Austin (first on left) of Austin and Mason, did^all the trucking in Pontiac. The express company’s downtown., office was a busy rist-maq tree with hundreds o( twinkling lights enchants both children Joe has given unstintingly of hta time to others down through the years. He has played a major role to the local ^y Scout movement, the historical soctoties, and as a trustee of the pakland County Tuberculosis Sanatorium. As Oakland Caanty mstortan, be hto written the frontpieee ef the Oakland Canaty Directory tor many y kfai- nailed a thin m^ strip on, which rode the vheMk . f). '■ ot the car. was a ef our grerert . [dahUoaed on, Pait ^ ObL U ) '<• ■■•-X yONTlAC, MICHIQfNr MPyPAY, JUKE 19, im By Volimtaer Tfaichcr* At Krit Education One of Early Concerns At the eurlieet powble dme after the fint frhite men permanently ed on the preeent alte of Pontiac, arraagtmenU were made lor the education of their chUdren. For the ilrit lew yeare the In-Mractioa wae by voiuntei ere tat the humble homes of the iceMents. the claeees rotadnc from neee lour yeare later, when a branch of the Univeriity of Michigan woe eetabliehed Mrie. Thle aleo was doomed to failure, and An early attempt at eetabUtfilm a private ichooi, where the par^ piM an extra fee, met with f^lore. Ihe lint reeerded ease el a _______________of what was oonstal- ered the best financial setup for local schools In the United States. I'e SALOON, atnvK YABD, PAPOt POOETHiaLrPictured Is the a of Perry and Lawrbnoe Streets when Pontiac's downtown was a motley medley of taMslnessrs. The first house at the rear of Inch and Rambau is where Jake Kovinsky had his first Jtnrif yard. The three story building now existing on this comer was built by Boh^ Cbre. who manufactured the Senator K. agars. Dell Van Camp ran what his customentcallM the best saloon in Pontiac here. The building is now occupied by Scarlett's Bicycle Shop. The last building on Lawrence* Street was when the Gaxette was published. The site is now the location of the Van Wagoner Insurance Agency and Pontiac Federal Savings and LoaiiWanch offibe. Indian Chief Began Pontiac History It Is interesting to note that even 123 years later Pontiac’s tax levy runs in about the same proportion for acbools. When they we#h a mere speck In the Michigan wUder-iM surrounded by the primeval ftwest, they set a pathnm that we should be proud that we . (Cbntinued from Page,E-l> Sibl^ and Gonant were asbcclatcd etty haO and other municipal bufid- w w The plaa V Aswed ttia araa, W pro-asevei Isr pabfie asm’* la taa oa cMker sMa of Chasidlir Jnsl east at fta preaaax eMy hafi. When Oak HiU Cengtery on Mt. demens Street was established In 1839, the highelt q»t in its tliUy section, also said to be tb^ highest point in Pontiac, was le-for the Mack family, and thdr bodies were removed to that Thus Pontiad who eanae out from Detroit to the present site of ^emdale, got bogged down In the marshes, and gave np the Jsh, reportlag that everythfesg la MioUgaa north of Ooloael Made died In 1833, and was hurled in the south side of sue of the new dty Hbrnry. He had just pre-vlouriy estnMiahed a bnrial place was the find to occur on the p«ea-ent aHs of Pontiac. Madt was a Revolutionary War hero, wtaele ha earned the rank of colond. after enlisting in 1T77 at the age of 17. Ha was quite gigantic stature, had considerable means in a flnandd way, and during his five years here estabUriied a number of lines budnsas, mosfiy tai the vididty of the picaigat Water Street, ^n inme d hih proj^ M< > essence of what has contributed subntantlally to our solid foundation. Th^ Mack graves all are marked with monuments that i future ages ever mindful of what they meant to our cHy. While Michigan has not bad a major party nominee for president of the United States in 112 years, nan to attain such a position caOed the Pontiac area his This delayed colonization in the Pontiac area lor over 10 years, the settlers going Instead to Ohio, Indiana and Illinois. But Cass, after personaly ^m-ing out here, reported the previous fi|ke to Washington and the drift of aettlers to our area was resumed. The Pontiac area ao gratified about this that, our large lake was named in honor of Can and its nearby Elizabeth fjkke in honor of his wife. As a matter of,fact, nature itself furnished the primary kindneu to the Pontiac area. It gave us the foundation on' which man-made for«8U, mostly of Oqk, the material for our fir and buslnen places. The faille soil, Tkh in untold eei........ accumulation of the riements that mbke things grow, made fertile fields of wheat and other grains supplant the scanty com patches of the Indians. We soon could raise all of our own food, and had a big surplus to s^ip to others. At one |ime we were the leading agricultural area. and dales that gre assorted among them, we arc biecoming one of the ■ — In the natidn. i winy X was started'on the aecond floor of ,a bam looted Just west of the prmnt courthouse, on West Huron Street. la araa la the eiitlra USA thgf Is esmigiMW to sMh oaooewtradso af popu- al Ihrtag at hsBK, and not “board arauad’^ ansMif the tamlliM mt of the foregoing is prelimi-to the actual histwy of the of Pontiac, covered In numer-other articles in this paper. disposal has been made of- the prl-Inaiy causes we have for ceiebrat- In 1833 the Pontiac Acatfemy was chartered by the Michigan Territorial Legislature at Detroit, and Oiected a bulldtaig near the -oxirt- ’ It was regarded at being “too to those mentioned abi^e had academy at Auburn Helghta and a private high aebool, had ao divided the pupils with the public school that they had difficulty In eoeds tram the aale o( gavom- Pontlac .Tbwnship Seetkm 16 Is Hi J^yn Avenue, and mpriaed now is compriled within the dty limito. Bif in the eariy days, the government sale of Ito lands netted only a lew dollars per acre. PAD II PW ACRE marked the bednninc of Pontiac’s regular school system. At It meet-held at the court OB May 7 of ; yaar, Horace C. Thurher was chosen as yrcsldsnt of Ponflae's first Board of Educatloh, the office tboi beihg calM "moderator." They took aetkm to ereet a union school buildlog, and a tooMOom, two4tory brick edifice to seat 275. pupils was the result It cost 83,997J8, but never was very satisfactory, and in 1874 it was aban- The federal govemm alt of the land, ahd u is quite ta to note that In 1818 Col. Stephen Mack, founder'of Pontiac, acting for the Pontiac Company, about two doUara per acre for the land now compri^ the downtown aection of our dty. ' The Inatallineot plan of bnytog already was then la vogue, aa Iha parehase* «ras inada In W moathly paymea^. Oae wtoald poymeals were to he made “la good aad lawful nionoy of the However, previous to 1849 the In 1849 n union school diatrid leront parte of Iha dty. fend haen araotod. and It was daensed ad-vtoahla to “hdid a Mifc ■ehool that will to ereOt to Ito city tor Bl dma.*/ A bM lUfiful oak grove of nine aeiWa ■/Wear Huron Street, at'the oormr ' ftf White Lake Road (now Stole Af venue) waa purchaaed, and on Aug. . 30. U71, the new three- ■tory yhi catMX rick high achool waa dedi- In/a talk at ito dedication, M. E. president of the Board ol called It the finest high building in Michigan, and ' Ponflae’s delay in build-such a structure "until we > bedi shamed into it.” It s^ Is an integral part of our yi^’s school system. Salute Throughout the country many cities hove reached the Centennial age - - • but few con claim the tremendous growth and prosperity that the Pontiac Area has attained. Our people are proud of their heritage, firm in their faith, and ready for the challenge of the future. Today as the Pontiac Area observes the 100th Birthday the ' , Chamber of Commerce tokes this occasion to congratulate our citi;i(ens and the City of Pontiac. We especially extend o hearty welcome.To all our out-of-town guesH vr during the Pontiac Area Centennial Celebration. - - ............ CHAMBER OF COMMERCE • '/-■ WALDRON HOm MJILDlNO / PONTlACgMieHIGM fbr today’s business This new Detroit ''post office of tomorrow" was built, and is owned by Federal Projects Corporation, one of the McCloskey & Company enterprises. Title Abstract Company of Pennsylvania^ lawyers Title Agent In the Philadelphia AAdin Line area, originated the order. With the collaboration of our Abstract and Title Guaranty Division and the National Title Division the transaction (In excess of $18/000,000) was closed withbut Incident on target date. No matter how large,,, or how small; no matter how widespread the principals or the properties ... Lawyers Title has the know-how bred of experience to work out the details of the transaction quickly and smoothly. [furyers litle In.sinvincc (orponition MICHIGAN STATf 6BFItBr—^«i^ Tttislracl and aoe ($uarani^ SKrisloit \ It, WEST LAWRENCE STRIlt PONTIAC, MItHIOAN. F| 4-9911 TITLE FROTECnOli ANYWHERE IN MICHIGAN 'i,., i« THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. JUNK 19. 1961 m r SS>£ 7 The city of Ponliac lias seen many changes in ihc last 100 jeuYs. The stagecoach has gi>en way to llm swift and cQinfoilahle marvel wc call the automohile. Baulking loo,’ has kept .ahrcasl of changing times and now offers its customers unsurpassed safety for their aiu^ a wliolc range of sen ices undreamed of 100 years ago! ,These Unique bank services devel- PoDtiae Stall Bank Todaj. oped, .as banks anticipated the needs of cilizcms and llien met them. Tlie new science of electronics moved into industry and banking resulling\tr impiwcd service and a spced'Up of customdts’ t^nsaclion^. tki 1981 Pontiae \ Yes, times liave changed. W'ercan be thankful for change because it benefits all of us! While we commemorate the past, let us look to the future with confideuce! - THE HONTIAC PRESS, MO^DAV,-OT^^g. '1991 1877 History of County Captures Excii^ent of Era By JOC BABB Alttough written M yc»n ^ the languace used In , conneetian with an enriy history ot Pontiac is too magnificent to be lmt)roved wild beas^, mtgntory Uidp __ venomous reptilas were ever destiny to finde an abode. • aany tim mostly by spear, wu lakek.q|Muided la the Bloeked then. The ladtan cared MtUBg about roaring aayt^ for the fntne. He had grown to Deer, beer, wild turkey, partridge, quaU, water lbwl„ pigeons and other birds and animals were In abundance, all awaiting the rpd Heartiest Congratulations from GRESHAM CLEANERS SHIfll LAUNDRY 605 Oakicind Avenue SERVING PON"nAC. FOR MORE THAN 35 YEARS Ss The Big Bear Says:. “Hello Te All Our Centennial Friends” After serving Pontiac for so many yeors/>we wont to congrcitulate them on their ^ntenniol ond soy we’re' proud to be a port of this growing, prosperous city. Our success con be credited to the interest of Pontiac people in.^u6lity — this hos been and will continue to bo our oim for years to come. ^ Big Bear “SSr 92 W. HURON BT. thiitr tooth Anniversaiy We ore proud of your growth and progress In the past sentory and confident you will 1>ecome even greater In the future. That is how we felt about A S P as we celebrated our 100th Anniversary two years ago. For we know that when a community, or a business, is founded upon sound principles, guided by experienced leaders and dedicated to public service, it is bound to prosper. :fV We of A & P believe we hove contributed in some measure to Pontiac's progress. Our own progress in the Pontiac area has stemmed from our policy of doing everything possible to bring top quality foods to consumers at the lowest possible prices. In Pontiac, os in oil communities where we operate fopd stores, we still follow the principles established in 1859 by bur founder, George Huntington Hortford. These principles, which hove enabled us to become the notion’s foremost food distributor. 1. To always do what is fair> sincere, and in the best interest of our customers. 2. To strive to give people more and bftter fpod for their mbney. 3. To guarantee satisfaction. Today, A & P looks to Pontiac's second century of progress and pledges to serve new generations with the some efficiency that mode their parents ondl grandporents our friends and potrons. /I-,. L‘ ''.-N'.' ..-V: THE CRaT aTUUmet MCme TE* GOWMY A'l .M’ I THE POXTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. JUNE 1^. 1961 Pontiac Settler^ Had Little trouble With Unorganized Indians of the Area Therr'wai but little trowble with_ thf Indians in the ««rly days of!around Orchard Lake, a mixtim tijp Pontiac aaiUement. Tkertof the tribes, principaDy descend- w the aborigines ants from the days of Otief Pon- cbj,, Saahabaw. who held sway ‘ — tiac, nearly 50 years before. They|,„ j^e present Drayton Plains area,; were pnorganized and listless. {^4, , staunch friend of the whites., ★ I He was a powerful man.’ and had While they resented the int^km 61 the whites in taking over the 'land, there was no strong resist-. They swapped their fur catches with local merchants lor groceries, apparel, trinkets and other .things unknown' to their previous. life. The principal dilficutty was with Indians whb had bartered their goods for whisky at the white man's store. When' drunk they preoipitaled fighia, but there )s an record Of an.vfMtd.v being scalped or mur-.dered by an Indian. Intermarriage with the whiles, sad to say, ’ did no^ often lead ts a greater degree of rivilluthtn. The biggest Indian troublei ^ maker wa.s a Chippewa named weie jpiile soundly panned. Kish-kor-ko who was a chief In the .Saginaw vicinity. Me passed through Pontiac a few' times every year on his way to and from the !Detroit tradfng post. lEarly Gounly History Publisned in 1877 iContiivJed hum Page We have two doctors 'And a transient quack: a brothef of the same biiiid. Theyl ^ u . often induced the Indians of this| ‘^e Phy»ic»ans vicinity to smoke the pipe of peace! ®f the village of Pontiac, with the while settlers. ■ ^ * * u . , ■ . ' The minutes of the meeting of . the Pontiac Village Board of Tnis-There is a well huth«nUcated|t^, ^ug. 29, 1S39, showjthat the 'but also supplied the^skins lo be itanned into leather or used just ins they can(ie from the animai to build wigwams and for clothing lo protect the Indians in the colder I weather. inatuiEe's appeal Township, just southeast of Pon-Pontiac fnwgkt only for Ihe fcs-. tide. J herent righto of Mo Mbjecls.. Nn' wAmiv while pentM woo ever scalped MANY RLLirS ^ ' In thb. area, nor were they mia . Thcro Indian rrlics have iwenj found in abundance, and Indian skeletons have lieeii excavaled.| ^b^eejo* An Indian skeleton is ea.rought the Indians venereal with a resin taken from the pine, | as a cruel chief, the city named other diseases before unknown spruce and tamarack trees.' !jn his honor _ failed in Ifs carlyl*® 'ke red men. days lo ‘give Indian names lo * * e neace and is considered by T * "*! many of its streets, 01 to other- I' must also be remembered V y of the bln-h balk for hla canoe, _ rrmonwe the nOnticn fh*- while mafl bioughl fire- the physicians as injurious to th^ I,,.arms to the Indians, cftijhling them ^ IwHomay be sick; and the marshal, ^ ,„cdlcliie. The nNils of the B.ii II has la-cn proven lhaK.,„ tj,eif-.lrlbal wars more In Pontiac s early days, it hadju hereby directed to prohibit every | tree, whh h grew here , - biller - and turn the same Lre- some dissident residents. One ofiperson h-om lolUng the. same. ,,,„,Hlaiice. were^ dri«l and 011 the- whites when they Story that Chief Sashabaw'i brother engaged in a fight with a large black bear in the present Silvar Lake, district. The Indian fougbt the bear with his bare hands, and history records that both man and bear died as a result of Ihe encounter. following resolution was adopted; “Resolved, that the Jloliing of the bell in cases of death and at funerals be considered by the Board of Health as a public nuisance, inasmuch as it disturbs the' ----- --------... ------ - -- ----- —............. • |„ •Dunoance, were^ oneo ■ them allowed the poetic muse to.under penalty of the ordinance; |,„|||„^ „,frr lor wander in a poem of s e v e r a l Ugainst nui.sancc.s." ■ stanzas, in which local 0(ticials| r UKANK UqVOK FBKIXY He was a large and powe(ful man, who never jost his hate ter the whites, and his stop at Pontiac always meant trouble. He drank liquor freely, demanded tribute, and transgressed the law in many ways. He was arrested in Detroit on the charge of murder,, and killed himself In his Jail cell, taking poison that had been passed to him by his wife, It's a place of great business; A grist and a mill: '"Two blacksmith shops And a whisky still. And a factory too. To make cloth tor the back; And that all makes up The village of Pontiac. • iHicr came as intruders. I While ihc loivil Indians h;»(i an I mtoyii'Sling.drink, known as "mish i musii. ' made nH-ntid corn I stalks, it did pot have Ihe |K>tcncy I and dynamite of the while 'man'j i ,w hisk.' . -The vv hitc’ ’ man tanuht I Ihe hidlhn to use Ins whisky, and , ^ I then vvhen he'was under ite in-' tiAllMKI.Il SHOT; -HT.V I. HUH iflucncc', tlie Indian was swiikiled '^’it-s’idcril Jamrs *A. liarlieid ;intg..^als which cost him his ...... , ..as shot by t’hailcs Crttcau as ,property. Tbs mill Dond in Ihe heart of 1he was about to boaid a railroad , * * * . *' around l.OOOl, being iiior^ dense! jg Washington He died j Tlie Indian aiso eajiic bcfoic the This legulalion was in pffeci for; Thai the Indian.s liked lo pitch | _ _ _ 41 years, when .a petition was pie-their wigwams oft'tlie hanks 'lif ! Names ’ wfie mentioned,’ and|»^'''«* '« "**• '-oun''''. ‘‘-'' our lakes is provenLy the fact that j some shinzas bordered on Ihe libel-1221 'liese locations still .mI*!.! arrow | oils Two typical stanzas in which!”‘*‘^'"‘*^‘*’ "" heads in laigei (pianiiics iliaii lin a | na'rnes -were not mentioned aro|‘-'"k»‘'' V “n*! “ lions Ihbi are lim-k froni thi' substantially* aic follows; On aei’ouni of the Indiai) popir salary of on^ dollar per week. The request w as granted'and Martin Bradsby got the job. 9f the Century ration oMhe piesent Ponliar a c caused the Clintqn River,* widened out very much * Two taverns, a merchant; And a hatter likewise; Pray who can a village Like this despise? Jthan in other lotatlons, this vicin-l Irt,™ tt «-n, ur*r E.M Streel. and that bridge wa* on-of 1’**-.” the longest In the municipality. 1 ■ ' s * * ijowever. there is on record pro-[ One ol these batilegrounds. soj jceedings of the village eouncll iniselecied because it W’as the seene| ,jl841 that a new bridge was-eon-'of A ' large rJearing wla'ie thcj siructed there by Job’ lrons-al a'primeval Iftresl had tailed lo grow,| president, Vo«l of $149. was in flic present, RliKimlield and lilled fixim the pfieefs of his wou'nds .majesty of the law lor his actiona a few weeks laler, [ following hia ipibibing: s a * ; As the truth was uncovered, the Cilleau.' a disappomled office Icily named for thiS great chief spckei , was hanged to/ his ihis tried in. comparatively recent ' - years to wipe out the oversight, rhestcr A. AiHiur, Ihe vice and (he homes at hundreds of our ■( eedi>d fiarfield. Ita-sl citizena are lia atcd bn stieetf-r-his term with iiiilJan names. • * OFFICIAL PORTRAIT OF THE GREAT INblAN flllEF - ‘ Tlie aty of Ponliar g«is its name from Ihe great Indian Chief ; Pontiac, who I'uled an area that extended from Lake Superior to the Gull of Mexico and from the Appalachian Mountains to the y Mississippi River, and whose war councils were held on APl^’ ■ 5 to 17C. Island in Orchard Lake. His reign lasted from about 1745 f, 1 his conspiracy failed. “Growing with Pontiac” Growing with th» confimunitiws ww serye is a tradition with Grant’s* Four yeors ago with the opening of our new sfore, we brought to Pontiac one of,the finest retail centers in the coyntry — onci our plans for the' future ore-for constantly increasing and expanding these facilities. CONGRATUUTIONS PMtiaeaMlHsrCitiztni with Best Wishes for Another Hundred Years of Growth and ProsparHy We believe In good old traditions at Grant’s. Since Mr. Grdnt opened his „first store in 1906 we’ve clung to our founderU Jdeojs and determination to give the public the best possible values every day the year. «tSqu«roialra Rd. We of Austin-Norvcll Agency lake this opportunity to Salute Pontiac, in its centennial year and pay tribute.to our founder, Riissell Austiij.^ OUR 40th YEAR OF DISTINGUISHED INSURANCE SERVICE Congratulations Pontiac on Your Centennial Year’ V“‘C' riH' V'' w / ' ■ ■ - :r T THE PONTIAC PRESS. Mp^DAY. jrKK 19. 19«J _ J Huron, Sogthdiio Intersection Courthouse Comer 137 Years Th» MUfw year c«lebratet lU centcimial as a eMy, Oakland County, of which It Is the county scat, dedicates one U tbe finest courthouses in the natkwi. This also marks the removal of the headqua^ers of the eounty govemiDent from the downtown section of rtntiac, where It has been located ever since the county was orjanispd by special act of the Michigan Territorial Legislature at Detroit Ml years ago. MiW built at that aqaars lag straetare that was erectcil la 1M4 at a osat af n,aM. Durhig the first four years ot he o^ty's official existence its business was done In^ rented quarters at the comer of Saginaw and Water streets, near tive site of the razed Oakland Theater. dslla Is a far cry f r o m There, wasn't much business to do. as the federal census of 1830 gave the entire county a population of only 330. S011H »n)E OF HlltOM ' The squared log building was erected on the south side of -West Huron Street, and Just to the rear of where the present courthouse is located, that alsojbeing included In the same piece of property owned by tbe county. So that property has been the seat of the county government ever since, a period V 137 years. nal SijM bniMiBg was twe lurtM Mgh. and the eenaty JaU flees, the men bolding those jobs beiigf expected to do their work-in their honies' dr in other locations which they could provide The top flsor cumprined the and ahei#rs reai-deaee. The Jail cells were made •r aak toga six lachea thick. Tliere were no rooms in the building for the o^r county of- if it ir WWW. . w Attorneys Important in Growth However, this building was made to meet the county’s use for 24 years. T1>en, in 1848, a long one-story building was erected in front of the squared log structure, substantially on »he site of the present courthouse, and fronting oil Saginaw Street. This cost about $5,000. 1 the 1C years since the Pon- tiac settlement was established, its lawyers have jfdayed an important part m its development. ' This is not -only true in holding offices whose duties were, of a nature peculiar to .the qualifica- ,, , tions of an attorney, but also ‘n civic and otlwr devcloprfient work. ’ Pontiac became a city in 1861 were A. C. Baldwin, said to have had the largest law Jibraiy In Michigan; Levi Taft. Michael E. Crofddt, Henry M. Look, Mark S. Brewer, Joseph Sawyer, Robert Lounsbury, George W. Smith. Daniel L. Davis. Joseph B. Moore and W. The first Pontlar lawyer was Daalel LeRoy. who was admitted to praeitlee here on tbe llnil day Of the Rrst terra af court held In OakliCad Caaaty, Jal^ 17. ISM: He was the first attorney •general of Michigan, and divided hbnors as the first presid^t of Pontiac Village, when it was incorporated as such in 1837. OniElM LISTED jurisprudence level. Too many to mention are thoae in judgeahipat none of whom have betrayed their electors. But it was left to Thomas Patterson to establish a ' family Hpe Of lawyers Jm 1863 that to complete. a century honorable practice In Pontiac. Then followed Aaron Perry 18ft. later to bertme .associated with, James H. Lynch, in 'a partnership that made''history here. Ktaber P. Rockwell. Arthur R. Tripp, Elmer R. Webster, (ileiui other a‘m lien Ihr . ...M.ehal leeaJ bir Ini r-*" *' There, are pl«n)y of others who help make up the membership of the Oakland County Bar Association. now with around 300 members. and who have done their full share in giving the people of Pontiac -every reason to point with pride to its past and present attorneys. "" / As an office holder, Pontiac’ first attorney. Daniel LeRoy. was more versatile than any of the many hundreds of lawyers we’ve hhd since then.' He was prosecuting attorney, justice of the peace, past-master, United Stales attorney fm the district of Michigan, chief jtiih tice of the,county coUrt. one of the commissioners To’ settle ribe boundary dispute between Ohio and Michigan, and state attorney general. But in 1850 he moved to lenton. _____ The partnership of Carl Peltonlwhere he. became sa poipular that Hosmer, Moses Wisner. George land CHintoa M<^ has broqghtf they named iheir main business Wi«ner and Allred Haoftcom. Isdrcessors inr its membership that'street ih his honor and where he Coming into prominence after'helps keep Pontiac high on adW in 1958. ^ tion for a substantial legal, bar in Pontiac included TTiomas J. Drake, WiUiam F. Mosley. Origen D. Ri^-ardson. Gideon 0,^'Whittemore, Randolph Manning. Alfred Treadway. Robert Ddridge. William . Draper. Charles Draper. Rufus Blakeslee, Frank .L. Covert, 4. A. Tlllson, Ralph T. Keeling and Ceorge Cram and others gained tbe super But in 1857 the county had grown to such an extent that all of the above buildings were removed from the property, and a two-story brick buildii^ was erected at cost of $12,000. It was dedicated March 18. 1858. in a countywjde celebration, it had the various county officers on the first floor and the court room occupied the second story. • healed by -> enjoyed the dlstlBctioa of being the first eonaty bnikUng to have etoetrle lights. It was i COURT HOUSE FOR 48 YEARg-This two-story brick building was erected in 1857 on land donated by Colonel Stephen Mack ^tiac Gpntpany. on the site of the present court house. and served in that! capacity untU 1902. Most of that time the -county Jail was in its'mart' In 1878 at a coot of I8.0M. U Headlines of the Century I the county Jail to be erected. I later aeroos the alley In Its rear. 'This proved to be the seat of our rounty governmeat fpr 47 years. ew years a 1 at Varl} ____ 1905. and was faced with! ______ an inadequacy of room before it ’re»«P*o property on ounfuai^ j, . . ■ -t ... tax sale heipeit somewhat, but 1 t / was occupied. The expibsive growth bulMIng was not designed 'oxporied to me« .the requirements ine-rly .wo mile, from th^ FIR8T WORD; F«B. 18. IMl A letter^ from Major Anderson, written in Fort Sumter to a friend in Cincinnati two days after the South Cardinairis fired upon thd "Star of the West.” gave the general public the firsK authentic information ,, on the opening of the Gvil War. It told why fire waa not returned, and was a plain soldier-like statement of hia position when' that outrage took ptacp and gave great satisfaction to the military critics throughout the Nprth. In 1904-05 the present court-houae was erectedt It was built qKvgray Cleveland sandstone, has I'a dual frontage on Saginaw and Huron stilts, and Its co.sfv completed in every detail, including furnishings, was $113,323.18. The^ appropriation voted by the taxpayers was $100,000„^but it was' toufid that this was not sufficient, 1 so another $20,000 .was allocated.' However, through accumulated interest in the delays in '-onstruc-.tion, and •other savings, the com-niitter was eriabled to turn $6,-676.18 back to the county treasury. This was regarded as something quite e.xtraordinary in the construction of public buildings. renting more spbee The present county jail, erected'house soon to be dedicated. BI1IMANG INAOEqUA'Il': The courthouse was dedicated Professional Buirdiiig \ BUliblNG for the FUTURE NEW MEDICAL CENTER Herr in etidriifr of our faith ip ihr ronliniirj growth of ihe-Pontiir area. < nn-lrurtioii i. underway of a complete NEW MEDICAL FACIJJTY. H»o.iiuc. PHYSICIANS-1 SURGEONS-X-R.AY LAB and PHARMACY: A New Concept in Efficiency! t IXINGEHT KERVlfT: — PresenniSty view of courthouse dedi- been obliged to secure more space for Ms official use at other cated on Nov. 2. 1905. and still in use ft stfeceeded two-story brick hH-ations than has been provided inte, building itself. Its dedica- courthouse, built in 1857. Through most of its life the county has tion was the occasion of a giganti/nUlitary parat^y. We’ve Grown WITH PONTIAC In Business For 30 Years We’ve Doubled Our Fl^r Space To Better Serve You! iOE JACOBSON Showing oi/F confidence in ,th# future of ^ Pontiac and reflecting our progress — we’ve increased our space and our stock to-be able to give you a better selection and make it easier for you to make your purchases. ' It has'been our pleasure to serve you and hope that we will be'able to continue this service to you in the future. JbE’S NMly SURPLUS 19 H Saginaw i NEW HOME OrOMTC EMPLOYEES FEDERAL CREDIT UNION 939 SOUTH WOODWARD AVE. 1 (Mil an important ANNIVERSARY YEAR CONGRATULATIONS, PONTIAC, ON YOUR lOOlli ANNIVERSARY’ Your Caq'tonniol ii a tributo to tht many intoraitod citizont who •iisfittmgff fliBN«'ftiirTlMR awdtcrtintto graot induitriol communitioi. ’ ., ■This poor |i olso on important onniversory in tha history of GMTC Eiriployoos Fsideral Crodit Union. Organized in 1936, wogre observing our Silver Anniversary. ■> “■ A highlight of our 25th year occurred earlier this month when we broke ground for our new $400,000 office building on South Woodward Avenue in PontiM. T|ils shows pur confidence in Pontiac,’ its people ond its industhr In the yeiors eheoci. Emp^ees Federal. A' \ - V ' rf / THE PONTIAC PlRESS. MOKPAy, mi .E-"—7 ‘•C,. Th# original Thomos Furnituro^tor* wOi ' foundod by Doniol Thomoi in 1898 t>n ' Floronc* Avonue and lot«r movod to thii location at 18 North Saginaw Strott. -il ( :.a Cf.Wll /L ■ \l ' i 1 f' 1 Z' r 1 ■ In 1912 OonitI Thomas built o now storo at 15 East Pike Street. One of the most modern stores of its day, this building still stands on its originol locotiort In downtown Pontioc. I for 62 years otir “family tree” has flourished here! Nourished by fhe rich soil of community progress, warmed by the sunshine of community friendship—and through contirvu^d service over the years, three generations of the Thomas family Jiave, marked the steady growth of the Thomas Economy Furniture Company qnd hove contributed to tlje over-all developntyit oHhis city. * . ^ ^ THB PONTIAC PRESS, MOITDAY. JUNE 1ft. 1961 1844 The etiwgiiiv hamJet d Pon-iwiklerneM by the completion d Um w«* lifted eat d tie llidiisuilthe raflnMd Ifom Detroit In lid. It gave the village Ha fint all-weat^ eonnecUon with the ouf- Tobacco Raised in County ■nia tact that tobicco U profitably ralMd In a aimllar latltada In Canada, Juat across the river tr«n Detrplt, In^ aplred an attempt at Its productlon^hera when Pontiac wat ' about at ita halfway mark as a city. As the Canadian fields are between a couple of the Great which are said tojtemper the climate. It was thought the many lakes ^ the Pontiac area might make .this vicinity favorable for growing the weed. ' The Ward InteresU planted a large area, south of Orchard Lake Road and generally west of. the present Telegraph Road, to tobacco for a number of years. it it It grew wcU, had large leaves; and Pontiae cigar - makers did their best to exploit It. 1^ elgars, it resiled .k well and made a good filler. , / As a reflection on the matter of changing times. It should now be remembered that Pontiac at that time had sereral cigar makers, and some local'brands .had a large sale here, as well as In Detroit and other cities. But, on the whole, the venture was not successful. Pontiac's growth made the acreage too: valuable for anything , but building purposes, the competltlon'-of factory wages were too strenuous, Southern growers had a big' seasonal advantage, and our lakes wece not large enough to provide the egmected temperature balance. So Pontiac pasMd out as a injected tobacco-growing center. While a railway had previously been laid out from Detroit to Ann n-. it was the Detroit and Pontiac line that first actually pierced tfie Interior of Michigan. RAILWAY HELPED And the UT years aince then has seeh ^>ontiac grow to be the largest city on any of the raUway lines projected out of Detroit In Aa an extra Inducement to the road, Ita trandilae plho empowered Ha projectors tor “build canals and fd esUblish a bank. The canal license was never exercised and the bank privitege went awry in Michigan’s wildcat banking days around 1840. when anybody with a printing could turn out money. The flrat ralta for the line were nude of wood 2 x 4a cut from the adjofaiing forest. On these a ■trap ol metal was nailed. 1 bone" waa to be a ma- I. On the Detroit end hones wi^ ueed to - lU the flrat cars. There was considerable difficulty wHh the strap metal coming looee and being projected Up through the floon of the can^ and injurtag pasaengen. jor factor In tranaporUtion. A ayatem of canals had prev-iouaiy been In project, and was partially built, the major construction on which also was in the Pontiac arcs. The ronalructhiii «f the Delroll j ' and Pontiac railroad was an ‘ Is standard joke. There originated! i epic in overland' traosportalion: , ; First chartered In ISSe, four i '"yenrn explornlory work nceom- ! . plinheri nothing nt n deriiilte nn< . lore nnd the pinn wnn nhnnd- j Headlines of the Century But In IKtt a chai'ler was gianl-ed to B^new company who finally! put the thing abro-ss. The linel was finally completed to Birmingham.. < then Piety HUH. in- 1839,j ard ii i-equired fjve years morei m btyld,A^^inaining s^en milesl BABY TAKEN: MARCH K •*■«. The baby of Colonel and Mrs. Charles A. Lindbeigh waa kidnaped from its nursery at. the family horne at Hopewell, N.J. A .ransom note was pinned t<> n window sill. However, the baby's body was later found «n the premises. Though a long chain of evidence. laigely circumstantial, one Bruno Richard Hauptman a hxitlac teamater that he could drive Ms horses to DebroH taster than the train, and the train tool^coaat. a big lead right at ttie aUrt. Birt at the ftrW relueUiH: W>*t* af whtoh wersvweed-' having the poww The slow ipeed of tha tralna waa the old aaw-of the Irate paaaenger who complained about it. When tdd by the conductor that lie’d better get off and walk, he replied that hts folks were not expecting him untit train time, anyway. FAMOim WAGER Finally a wager was made by 1 U» line «artW •! P»>U«c andipd ob.t.ck In «fi»lng Ihe risW ! »Sn,^i.Jirro mile. » «» Irt. rt «ny tor o«r eerly rtolm.*. I el the weed. Be- The Detroit and Porftiac Rail- later becanne a part of the Detroit, Grand Haven and Milwaukee Railway, and < acroas Michigan. Laying of tha tracks westward from Pontiac did not start until 18S2. BUILT IN man Other railroads now centering in Pontiac include what was built as the Michigan Airline System, from Richmond to Jackson, and The latter waa Brat kadwa as the Poattac, Oxford and Psrf Aualln and was built in the * *- All three of the above lines are now a part ol the Canadian National System, claimed to be the largest railway* system in the world. Its Michigan lines are comprised in the Grand Trunk ^s- RelocaUon of a good part of the tradu between Pontiac and Detroit, and the buUdlng of a belt line around Pontiac are among the big changes in the local-railroad situation in (ymparatively recent years. 4 When the rallwny brndness wan at its peak, a good part of Pontine’s workers wrfife employed by them. At one time we hnd •ver pnwwnger trains daily. In one respect. Pontiac now oo-cuples a rather unique position in the railroad world. As far aa can be learned, it U the largest citjr served*by only one system. Competitive lines have on two .jeaaions sought to reach Pontiac. The Pore Marquette System, now the Chesapeake and Ohio, had tha surveys all completed for a branch from Milford, but could not secure the area f(^ Pontiac switching^ yards. And the New York Central System sought to build a t|ranch line Fear of fir* sUiled% sparkslhere from Rochester, but . i * from locomotives was the prtnei-'with Ihe same local difficulty. rr CHUtlER MEMORIES — The southwest corner of Saginaw and^Pike Streets, now largely occupied by the Hotel Oiapman.. it thi bride I bride' buUding erected 120 yean ago u the Ho^es JHotR^' whlde became one of the nation's most famous hotejs. PONTIAC’S SWANKIEST HOTEL — WJl|h avofy eenveniCTce of ltsjini!e^tl?e Hodges IfoQse'occu^ the three-story brick bkx-k Tnuit for it at the southwest corner of Saginaw and Biks Streets in the late 1830s. The only brick building oni that side of Sagifiaw Sliwfr iiltopped the spread of the disastrous Ore of 1840. when most of the business section south of that point was destroyed. Its rooms were very large and its hallways wider than Ihe rooms in the present day best'hotels. y \ from your kid brother Best wiehes on your one hundredth birlhdav. Hope you don't mind Michigan Bell calling itself your ki4 brother. But a filer all, Pontiac, did grow up together. Back in 1JJ80—when you were a 19-year-oId yonngister—^you got the idea you’d like to have ua around. Back then we were an ungunly litde kid who eoiild hardly talk. ^Matter of fact, it was only two jeRZH after we came to Michiganto—ajad only four jHEra after we camG into this world! ^ ^ At that time we were just two telephones at ^ the ends of a Icngth-of wire strctclicd over frees ■ and liousctopg between, Dawspit Brothers’ feed store and their mill. But yon weren’t too big yourself—a town of only 10,000 people. And like most kid brothers we tried our \dsrndest to catch up with ytfu. In 1882 L. A. up V Gherman, of the old Fort Huron Times, came to Pontiac and helped us establish a local telephone 1 J-----=|t, H. W. liike most younger brothers, wc thonght big brother was pretty terrific—to,could lick anybody and was going to be a world-beater. Veil, we were right. Look atyon today — a dynatnie indnstrial center of the country. , exchange.. Remember? A Pontiac druggist, LinehiH^ wa^ the fiwt office manager. You, can bet wc%vcrc pretty proud to get our first 20 telephoneAubsCribers, Our firsX''Lo*>8 Distance” line ran straight out Vood)|rard\Avcnuc from Pontiac to Detroit. You had to about to be heard, but rememb«t the amazed looka'en pMpleV faoea when they learned their voice would carry all that distance? Now you can dial across the. country almost as easily ai across the street. And you speak ip normal tones, too. Today there jsrc^6,000 telephones in Pontiac and 86,000 more outside the city that* you can reaeh without charge. You make over '300,000 local calls and more than 18,OM Long Distance calls daily. The^e numbers are'gietting bigger all the time, which tells us y»R’re findiuE yot *■ I and valuable tiu telephone service more MICHIOAN iELL TELEPHONE COMPANY V ( ''i--; THE PONTIAC PRESS,. MONDAY. JUNE 19., 1961 i-:.' MAX E. KERNS "T7" ■ ->t • I V- E—10 THE, PONTIAC PRF4SS. MOXPAV, JUNE 10, 1901 Pontiac Had Industry Quite Early Fr»m itf very inception. Pontiac' by M>IUnK the prodmtu at their bM been a manufacturing town, labor to the farmrn and wthera Its adbstantial4oundabon was laid' wbo were to lollow. j in induMry. j Their first get was to impoutui Unlike other early M i crnp(>rty owners on. •l.fthe s organized. [> delinquent tax list. ^ Thank You Pontiac Fol* Being the Warm, -Fwndly Community in Which Serve... For the Confidei^ You Have Always Placed ijr Us. VOORHEES-SIPLE PUNEMEHOME i-,268 Nr PERRY ST. FE 2-8378 yebrs of Progress PONTIAC LAIRD SCARim a EASY TERMS X 33 years ago, back in 1928, we stocked parts for two coaster brakes. .. now we carry parts forever fifteen . .. featuring over two hundred bicycles. Beginning in 1928 with one employee, we’ve grown to a business employing oyer eight personnel . . . your gucfrontee that our knowledge of bicycles afford you the best in quality bikes and expert service. wo do stock this modol plus 200 othor Schwinn Bikes for your choice of model... but... styies. , Comojn... and let ui provr that you get more for your money when buying SCHWINN ^ .. and o guarantee of ports and fo$t service at SCARLETT'S. See our complete line of Hobbys, Creffti, Toys, Chemistry and Biologicol Supplies; 20 EAST LAWRENCE STR^T ms PARKING BEHIND STORE . PONTIAC FE 3-7843 it’;.:- Tag PONTIAC PBESS, MONDAY/JUNE 19, 1961 E~ll Agricultural Society led to Fairs • Since early days when Pon-!tiac Whs i village of only 2^ •it has,maintained a place axnoi« *the national leaders In providliic' vdn annual get-together lor towa •and country people. ‘ Without doubt this has been a 'large and 'i>redomihant factor in ‘the building of ap area that now is rfiuite unique, and which otiiirB *seek to emulate. EmissariM from >11 parts of the cotiptry come here -to learn how we do ft. . The mevemeat had Its tnoep-100 years ago Cooity Agriealtnrar goelety. Its phrpow was to hoM aa annual So carefully were these animals pampered that it required two days for them to make the 3S-mlle trip between the two cities, a nighfs rest being given them at a halfway point. ; For a great many years it 4 he leading featire of the year in providing-a means for a* better jinderstanding between the farmers wnd the people of Pontiac. It be-> ame the leading such enterprise an Michigan. ; Pontiac merchants were then largely dependent on the rural ^rade, and the fair provided a good wviU foundation that was a valuaKle >aset. It was the only means Avhere everybody mingled on ’common ground. ’ A tract of land between North Saginaw and Perry itreeta and north of the present Fairgrove Avenue was purchased, and there was. erected the finest set or fair buildings in Michigan. The grounds also Included a half->jMe race track that attracted the 4rotters, pacers and gallopers in ;the equine line from a wide area. It was here that a number of the leading race horses of the era were [developed. The prepiium li^ s lady diraoled to tlw rural appeal, were scattered throughout the county, and even into ' tiac. a rivalry belag I tions. It even led to ohaq^ of doping the horaes of the- I a kwfl site for the kichl-gall State Fair was being sooght About SO acres of more of land I had been promised, with gisod oon- ^ ' to the outside w^. * ■ ♦ ■ SITE SEIJCCTED Finally decided upon was a tract, mostly open country- and farm land, on the north side of West Huron Street, including the present location of the Wel^r School. It went nortii to Elizabeth Lake Road and west to the present location of Telegraph Road. The tdrgrounds also were used for other purposes, prLncipa among which was the drilling of the Pontiac and Oakland Omnty contingents of soldiers before they left tor the'war between the 100, years ago. •put our county faly out . of buoi- nable and, oontrary to the wishis fit n large put of wr popplatton. They ^ow are cov- dMsIona. ered by plueo. But Pontiac ftill had the fair spirit, and shortly after the county unty fair wes discontinued the city to6|^ on larger ambitions. We went alter the Michigan State Fair. The.big pnnual stam show had been held-4t various (daces, and ■was looking for a permanent site. Pontiac made the best offer, and won out over several larger cities. The new century was just tum- There were buOt the largeat buildings that had ever accom-BBOdated a Michigan Steto F||r, niae Includiag a race track. and all other featares of such aa mtarprise of that Mme. It hsd good trolley line aervice| and was within a mile of the courthouse. The main entrance to the fair was near the pi;e8ent corner at West Huron Dwight streets. In the few years of its showing here the fair brought to Pontiac some of the' best livestock In the nation. Its premium lists were the largest ever differed by a Michigan State Fair. Our own nearly state hospital won many of the top awards, also national honors, on its famous Holstein ^ittle herd. Bot Uiq fair was plagued by mahy tlUiigo, I n cl n d i ng the: wd'athdr. One yeu M rained thronghout the wuk. The not been bnllt, the crowds stayed at, home, and everybody was bine, except that the shortage of exhlblto niade a shortage of blue Locally, the people felt that a state fair was a poor substitute in for their former county lair. It brooght many strangers, must of whom camd! Just to see the exhibits hr pijl on some game to i>lPke cuy [ money out o,f the crowds. It iadeed the wholesome homespun cordiality of our former county fair. [t also seemed that the state was devolving more of the carnival spirit, a" devU-i attitude. Gone wu' the bracing get-together spirit of . the old county fair; FEW. TEAKS SHED Although the ipilroads granted special fares and ran extra trains, the fair status and embattled weather elements were more than the fair management could contend with, and there were few local tears Shed when It was decided to move it elsewhere. Pon^ tiac’s new daily newspaper, The editorially expressed regrets. The big show had really Defrelt waatod the state f BMt f rounds there which, by the way, Is Just en the edge ef oar «nva Oakland Oonnty. Pontiac’s growth also played a tntMabwnt part in settling tjhings up i^er the Michigan State I'alr 1^ us. .The ground which It occupied had enjoyed a remarkable Increase in, value during the brief time that ie’ was the site of the fair. It was i)ever to return to rural status. It was subdivided and within a few years was completely covered nrtth homes and business enter-pnses. For many yean it has lost its element of being "out In the copnt^;^ which It held when taken over for the big fair. Seenreiy eldhedded hi the tra- of the Qld-time ardor. —A .W yrar« interim ftnly apcent. ed the need tor It. For a time It seemed that Pontiac was slipping without it. We felt the loss of our opportunity. David . Ward Built Largest Home ! David Ward, in the middle 1870s 'built what is still the latest private home in Oakland, overlooking brth Cass and Orchard Lakes. “In writing a-story of his life, his son Willis C. Ward says he was ♦ y«W rt age In 1861. when his father drove, a team of horses in from Orchard-Lake every two or three days to get his mail and do to marketinlT That> the year Pontiac became a city. * Me always hitched his team Wide the cobbleatone pavement and Lawrence slraBto. .’le to at gtanlaek’a grocery store n exuded a fragrance that wi blend of red herring, eai ra^tUng of the metal tires on the florae-drawn vehidea aa they bego- tbe occupants perhaps had -visions of the life belts 1^ii« agitated 100 years later. f with a taato that hletotod with the atasoaphere of the The new city's population lingered tor many years bet lour and five thouaand, |nd noisiest thing in town was At the height of his career. David Ward wu considered to be the wealthiest man in Michigan- He made most of his -fortune in lumber, and transferred his activities to other states when Ifichigan’s white pine forests were dqileted. 14 Years Reliable and Dependable • HOME mraOVEMEKr WORK thfira’f no gomblo whonyou dool wMi AmbcMSCMlor Coll FE 54405 • Ceminit Work oRemodellni o AddMont iMBJissiuioR inuumoN jtnOPIXIlMlOHWAY aomiAC /> ,"*-i' ' ’"'.f national ,4-H Club movement. "It was decided to get it under motion the Pontiac area in a small way. The founding wu solid. YOUTH TAKEi OVEK Fbr a few years, u a Slhrttor, a 4rH fair wu held on private grounda., But the plan grew wildfire. It wu surely destined to lake the place of the old fair of the lut century, and do It in the spirit of chani^ times. tt wu S| the hrahsif and sinews St tito best resldentssfsnr natton, car yonlha. They were taking thinga ever, and doing tt hi n way that Aa a result, our 4-H fair la now the largest iq Michigan,- and one of the largest in the nation, hu restored the get-together spirit between town and country people as it existed nearly 100-years ago. And it hu done this when Pontiac and Oakland County have 20 times the populatfon they had! when it pns then so predominant.' Very few «-H felro have their own gieunds. Mut ef them still are held m private profterty and They the one held eeck year at Pontiac, out Peiry Street. There it has many permanent buildings^d a large tract of land, not farg« enough to accommodate the many thouunds that attend it each year. WE* CONGRATUJATE PONTIAC ON YOUR The host of youth-loving and civic-minded grownups that help to sponsor it are doing-a tnagnilicent Job in manhood and womanhood building, besides .giving all citltous le to know each other better. The fair’s premium list covers a wider scale and with larger offered In our original county fair, and the hundreds of ciaaoes are well-filled. Theoe ciaaoes are offered by. It. ' Thus we afe making good on our desire to raisie better citizens, and at a -time when the temptations to ff bP otliei wise ere manyfold gieater than' in the early days. For more than half a century in onr inie location it has been the pleasure of the (Noonan Drug Co. to have served you with all your prescriptions and other medical needs. CLOONAN DRUG tD. (>aying (dace for town and country people to get together. IB ar nett’s We Are Pcoud Indeed . . . And Grateful . . . To Be EST. 1895 For 66 Years Continually Owned and Operated By Barnett’s. OURFAMILYOF FAMOUS BRAND$ Reading left to rights Marvin Banutt (of Peggy’s Dress Shop),^chie Barnett (of Barnett's Clothes Shop), and., Maurice Barnett (of Bloomfield Fashion Shop). SeOteds Sidney Bomqtt (Barnett's Cldthes Shop).. , IBarnett’s tHE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JUNE ift, loei For 51 Years. . .s/ ■ -'A 4^ 1 jHis ddvMj^nwfit «|>onsor«cl< by Women’s Auxiliof)^ Iq^Pontioc Gonoral HospMol ■ ■ 1 ' ■' ' :\| ■ ■■ V'. ' f-/-: v.' ; \-•'.v.-.-v, ' ■ K ■ ■ ‘ ■' ■''' ' '• ViV'V ^ ■■••'h''"' ■- . Vv)" ^ •• ' I I •• t , i/iv I -it. •• ■ • ' ■■ ■ ?•,!’■■■• .......... ■ ■■ '"7 ■ /■■■■' . •' ■, -j -V''-. Pontiac Changes Froffi Horses to Horsepower Following its es^blished leadership in the manufacture of means of transportation, the'inception of the automobile industry in Pontiac took j)Iace in the openin^yean of this c«atury: i The Oakland Motor Car Company was founded by I^ard M. Murphy >in 1906, who had come here from Detroit several years before to establish before a branch store, but remained as a permanent resident. It was generally accomplished^ through a change over from the niUcing of horse-drawn .vehicles, so the passii^ of the latter did hot seriously affcct em-ploymmit in the city. And getting in on the ground floor in making automobiies^ prove to give employment Its biggest boost in; the city’s history. ^ ^The Oakland Motor Car Co. was founded by 'Ddward M. Murphy in 1906, who had come here from Detroit several years before to establish a' branch hardware store, but xemdined as a permanent resident. ' Pontiac’s p'ioneer carriage manufacturer, C. V^. Taylor, became associated with Murphy, m^d in 1888’ they went into partnership in the making of ^orse-drawn vehicles. This continued for five years, when Murphy, in ★ ★ ★ • Car Co. Murphy did on Sept. 4, 1909, at the age of only 45. ** *The Oakland plant was cmr Ofti^iknd Avenue.' between Clark Street and'Baldwin Avenue and on * bogi sides of the rjdlroad tracks. Part of that site now is occupied by the Administration ^uildhig of the Pontiac Motor Division of General Motors Corp. TKo creed adopted tlien >and which has been . passed on to the Oidtland’s successor, Pontiac Motor Division, is; ^ . “We believe that when a good engineer designs a car, the basic principles, aside from simplicity and accessibility, are to eliminate friction, guard aganst distortion, reduce wear to the minimum and deliver tbe maximum horsepower to the'’^ driving wheels, with the least possible loss.’’ After a humble start, the production of the Oakland car reached 278 in 1909 and 1,035 in 1909, when it had been taken over by General Motors on Jah. 20 of that year. partnership ^th S. E. BCach and F. A. Emmendor-fer, organized the Pontiac Buggy Co., which had developed into one of the city’s leading industries . in the 13 years before, it became the Oakland Motor ★ ★ ★ Detroit’s RapifI Truck’ Firm Moves to Pontiac i While its inception took place'in Detroit, what was the start of bur present great Truck and Coach Division of General Motors was really bom in Pem-tlac. . . i ♦ Its top fruition is reached in the 1961 41-pas-' ?engtt PD4106 intercity coach that recently began rolliij: for all points of the compa^, in several nations. * * , . \ t i Si3^ years ago M« Qrabowsky had devised, a horseless wagon that was a curiosity on D e.t r o i t streets. Most eyery^y^as afttCldysrf it, including ) haulbd 4 usought lft r war again brought the l^al plant to the aid-of itk country, and the making of peacetime trucks was greatly curtailed. During World War II the famous “DuCk” truck was made here. It was as versatile on water as ort lanA and was ayboon companion to the ‘‘Workhorse’’ truck, bothf being ipade here, Nearly AOO,000 ' of t^se amphlbifuis jmd trucks were manufacturer ' ^ • BOUGHXfc Y.Ey.GW TRUCK • ■ fh .1^^ OenCr^r'MotbcS^ oiit the Yellow ■Ikuck and Co’a^ and everything was . united-uflfider the ham^'of GMC Truck and Coach Then its. numbers rapidly increased. Early general managers included Lee Dunlap, Charles W. Nash, Fred W. Warner, George Hannum and ^Ifred R. Glancy. It was when under the management of Ghmcy that the Pontiac car was first made tn 1926. It got off to a flyiiig start, 76,000 being made that year. 'Die second, year was nearly double that number. It was plain that the Oakland car was outmoded apd its manufacture was discontinued. But it had done the pioneering and laid the firm foundation oi^Which its successor was eventually to grow to third place in tpe General Motors family. ^ . in 1929 Pontiac’s new plant was erected on a 250-acre site which GM had bought in the north of the city. It marked the start of the “daylight’’ con-stmctioii in industrial plants, its thousands of windows giving^ it a maxhmun of daylight. ^rst neW manager , in this plant was Irving J. Reuter, yrho was succeeded in 1932 by William S. Knudsen, followed, in 1933 by Harry J. Klingler, who piloted the, big plant for 17 years, turning the reins over to Arnold Lenz in 1951. During that l)eriod the factory had gone all out on government work incidental to World War II, and millions were spent in new conkoiction and ■^equipment. i,ehz was followed in^fl52 by Robert M. ' '-(Continued on-Page F-2, Col. 1> ■ t- RDWARD M. MltRimY place. It was generally known as a horse scar^f. w ★ ★ But Grabow^ persuaded some others to risk little money oh the venture, and the Rapid" Motor Vehicle 6o. was organized, building 75 trucks during the first three years of its existence. In 1905 the plant was moved from Detroit to Pontiac—and business immediately picked up. By 1908 it was building 300 trucks, per year. In that year General Motors bought a cohtrol-ing interest in the Rapid company, also picking up incipient truck plants at other locations. . It was being quite generally conceded that gasoline was to succeed hay and oats in furnishing the povipr for hauling. The General Motors Truck Co. was organized in 1908, and In 1913 all activities were consolidated in one manufacturing plant at Pontiac. That was the real start of big production. ^ The advance runner of the modern truck differential replaced the old-fashioned chain chrive in 1914, an ★' ★ Xfter that war, peace tithe work reached new heights in truck building. Various changes were made in the Pontiac and other GM plans to expedite a greater manufacturing schecfule than ever befoi;e.' Our trucks were doing duty in all parts of the world. Tn 1927 it was decided to consolidate all manufacturing facilitienin a new and moderp plant to be built at Pontiac, and producthm began id it the following year. By 1940 GM had mdre than doubled its percent-" age registered commercial vehicles. But another 'tiivision.d? GeneraT^o’fors. , , ★ k ■ Although the historical background has been somewhat complicated, its-two commercial products, GMC trucks and GM coaches, manufactured In Pon-^tiac, have no strings tied to the past. ' ' ■ ★ ★ ★ 4, In planning GMC’s latest model, surveys were carried out with three separate and distinct groups —factory^personnel, dealers and truck operators, to determine what should go into the piquet if it T could completely break away from past truck .design concepts. It was found that all three were in agreement. The constanl effort to improve GM’s coai-hes paid off handsomely in the development of. such vehicles as the now famous PD4104, the (lolden PUMK’K RITB-Onc of the 's(pp« In |>uttinK a bright finish ,^n an auto body us«?d to be to mb it wjfh felt and pulverized pumice stone, as shown in this making Oakland bodies. From ,the condition of the clothes of the workers. It was a mighty messy job. e in a Fijhei* Body plant Chariot and the Scenicruiser. Today all GM coaches have air suspension. Other “firsts” pioneered by GM Coach include;. Monocoque body construction which ellm'inates heavy frames, transverse r ear engine mounting, angle drive, diesel power providing better operating economy, standardized metal bodies built in progressive assembly on precisions Ji^s, recirculating ^-bearing steering, slanted antiglare windshield, and several otjjer features exclusive to this line, kkk Truck and coach production are centralized in ^‘^Pontlac, smd the OMQ emblem is knowji all over the world. Approximately 10,600 hourly Rnd salaried. ^ employes work We. kkk'/* Trucks are exported annually to all corners of the globe? even to such distant areas as Iraq and Turkey. A new frame assembly plant has added 35,600 square feet of floor space to the Pontiac plant. It is located near the GMC engine plwt which is considered one of the most moden^ facilities of its kind in the automotive industry. General manager of. thq^T*ontiac division is Cal-,^vin J. Werner, who was named to that position % 1969. He was preceded by PhiUp^. Monaghw, who was general manag;er for six years. *Body by Fisher* tiere 40 Years TW QM PEBSONAUrriEIS HV tMSr-MiUiy of GM'i lewien .wVra indoded in td* photo taken at they viiRed C. Ei waam at Andenoq, Indl, fb approve plana fpr the produ£Uon of Delco battalee. WiUan, later GM preaiddit, at W time waa geiwral ihpinacar o(, DeUg>-Renjy^ Dtvlripn. Left to/ arti: ffiVt ’row -*4:eoit^ Whiti^, Juhiua S. Mbrgan Jr/ Alfred P. Sloan Jr. . dent, later to be prroident; .Walter S. Carpenter Jr. anp K. aon ^rowfi, Heiuy M. Cpape, John" L. Pratt, Cbarlea JS. |Molt Samuel McL^hlih. Second row. Charles^ f~. Keftering, Donald-^ and Earle ff. Jo^natm. All except 'Crane and Johnapn were directors dtP%lqme. pf the..«roop, olnly..J^ScLaughlin ia atilt active with thb conwration,^ He^/la chai^h of fhe board of 8. kMj|(aao, thep a vice proai-. General Motors of Canada, limited. ; ''‘V.V i ' .■1 It is qlmost 40 year's since Pontiac became intimately associated with one of the famous expressions in the automobile industry, “Body by Fisher.’’ . This project of the Fisher Brothers of building bodies for automobiles was 14 years old When they came here ii\^ 1922, but had been, suffering with growing pkins from Us very inception; ^ ' After coming lo Pontiac those pains became more acute. They were the final p|ositive proof of V / tjie advisability of the Fisher plant. In less than a year aft^r they established the local' plant Jn’the old Beaudette plant in the southwest, part of our city, it was bursting at the seqms. BUILT FIRST PLANT ' I So the Fis|ier management proved, its faitMn the future of busineu and the future of Pontiae by going across the city and erecting 4he nucleus of the present plant on Baldwin Av^ue. * ■ r' k^ k k ’ This was completed in 1923, and -for. six years . both Plants operated. But further extensions on Baldwin Avenue allowed for consoMdatlpn of local Fisher activities, and the Beaudette plant was. abandoned and tom down. ~-k k ' ' Since then the Pontiac factory has generalljt been conducted in a dual fashion of fabricating and body assembly. In this work over 1.3 million sauale feet of space is utilized. ’‘AT I30-MILLION MARK. . Some idea of the size of its Pontiac operations be gained from the f^ct .that in an average year its local expelraitures for labor, purchases, transporta; tlon and other factors is around the $30-mUlion mark. During World War II the^lant here made gvuis for the Navy, and other items that entered into toe munitions supply for toe U.S.A. and Allied patidns. ■ ★ r put together ^y hand in the auto plants. Now the Fisher Body Division of General Motors operates eight standing plants and several more assembly, tooling, engineering and research plants *' in maklng*the bodies for. toe five makes of cars in the GM family, in which the Pontiac car stands in the middle of that list in the matter of production. LARGEST BODY PLANT ' After making more thJtn 50 million -of them, “Body by Fishei;’’,hM established itself as the largest l^y engineering organization on earth. There is nothing that has ever closely approached its volume, .' . " Its foreign activities exftend to every ctmntry in the world, and nq year passes without extra millions being spent, not only for building expansion, but in every ^other phase in support of the determination to maintain and merijt Its high i)Osition in an industry in which it pioneered. k^_^ ‘ There are three component stages which a, Fisher body goes through before it is ready for the public. They are designing, fabricating and assembling, qll quite necessary for a perfect car. ^ v ' From a close adherence to these principles, toe Fisher Body Division "of General Motors is a primary influence in making the various Pontiac car models outstanding in the auUxnqbile field, keeping fpem at the top of the list in buyer ^^niand, and creating a positive sensation in our “Tempest” cars. MADE ;N PONTIAC ••Body by Fisher,” made in Pontiac, is an'integral' part of toe home, business, industrial and‘ Other phases of life in every country on earth. The Pon-tiab car spreads tts fame around toe world. .Its intimate connection with the P(»itiatc^, both in toe’production field and otherwise, has been a jnajor factoir In toe greaiC industrial growth and de-' *velopment,of qur city. - ‘k k k Long occupying a prominent position in the Fisher chain of body factories, it causes untold Wulons ta be conscious of the importance, of Pontiac as • city where world-famous means of modem transr pqrtatlon are manufactured. ' i V, For the past Bve ’years thd v^ry responsible portion of Eisher plant manager here hw beemln the able h|mds o^il^omas E. Wiethdlm. , ). ." y i THE PRESS i JUNE The ant autoaiobilet tKit were to endure In uee ia Pontiec very cloeely metched the turn of the century in thelr eppearance. There had previouily been some experimenfe] efforts at taking the place of horse-drawn vehicles) but the arst to s(ay on the Job were lade here, tior were they in the concept of what was to n city one of the greatest auto-nx>bile manufacturing points in the world. first of these was owned by Dell Powers, a local banker. It was followed in only a few weeks by tlw purchase of one by ^muel J. Surrell, ^ he drove It for a great many years. A DIME TO HOUSE A MOR«E-This was Hodges Horse Bam at West i^ey and West Pike Street. Owned and operated by R. S. VanAtta, It was also the headquarters, for Dr. J. W. Brodie. veterinary surgeon. Just dowil the street from Pontiac's leading hotel, horses could be cared for there all day fof 10 cents, wit^ a horse doctor a't hand, to look after any cases ^ colic caused by overeating hay and oats. - ' It still is in existence, in the collection of an old car hobbyist, Charles Hulse of Hint. Several years ago it was reconditioned, and again took a place the highways. tSED FOiLBUSlNEM Mr.. Surrell was a surveyor, and led the car throughout the iduntry. It-was the Changeover From Buggy Production An Excellent Example of Foresight Pontiac's changeover In the i of borse-drawn vehicles, manufacture of means of trans- quired an outstanding and keen portation around the turn of the century is one of the best ex-amples of forward looking gbod , aense fai the nation's Industrial history. foresight to decide Just when the gaaolijpe buggy was to succeed the horse.' today— a^ great city, third in tlie nation in the manufacture of automotive products, exceeded only by Flinb and Dearborn. Our industrialists had all of these'' the second p(ace qualities, and exercised, them, to^ the mihufacture llay the foundation of what we have contrast, and to point out what mig^t have been, the ex-ilperience of bne David Buick is “ told. He' lived in Jackson, and mST OAKLAND — Destined to ^t the buggy out of business, the Oakland appeared in 1907. Tlie firm was founded by Edward M. Murphy, who had Wn a partner in a local buggy concern since 1888. Production reached 278 in 1908. and 1,035 In 1909, when It was taken over by General Motors. . . Pontiac's 501 Birthday Was Quiet While there had been some talk of celebrating Pontiac’s "golden anniversary as a city, in 1911, it was discarded, largely for a rather unique reason. So the halfway mark to Hs Centennial passed almost without notice. When it was propoaed in Ij^. the city was in the throes of an argunent as to how to rM it of the outmoded mayor-couhdl type pf government. Under that sys^ the city was divided Into five wards, with two .aldermen ele«^ tram each ward, and the mayor elected , at dded to al{pUsh the old plan of a half century, and change over to the mayor-commissioner form of government. This created such a division befi^n the two elements that they could not agree on an organized celebration of the event) so U was passed up. Oa March IS, 1911, The roBtiae Dally Preas carried a story about the city’s OoUen Aaniveraary, bat no official acdoa was takes on the matter. ) "This form of municipal gmcmmenl had been in effect for 50 year^ aqd had gradiully developed Into a political run-around, which in many ways was s detriment to the city's 8Y8IEM CHANGED In an election in April 1910, the voters de- A report of the city commission's-delihipra-lions quotes a rather prophetic remark by Mayor Robert J. Lounsbury: "Let us hope for as great a growth intour city in the next 50 years as it hag enjoyed in the 50 years just ending ' The mayor's hopes ha\^ been more than rejustified. The 1910 census gave Pontiac a population of 14,532. The 19m census gave it 81.525. had designed an automobUe, but 't have the capital to put it Into production. He had heard that EaSbz, Ontario, a few miles from Windsor, was hwklag for new Indnatrfal plained what he had to offer, but hla projected horaeleaa boggy did not seem practical, and he was tnmedjiown. Our sister city of Flint also wanted new industry to take the place of its dwindllnj;^ horse " bOBfyTlTade: FuTck went there, and the world knows the rest. S’HLL AT Liif The population of Essex when it failed to pick up the gold nugget that had been thrust in its lap was around 3,009. The population of Essex today Is — around 3,000. ,b-ihe*inala, Poatlae did not need an outsider to come here with aay fantsstle tale about the poosIblllHes of maklag horoeleas carriages.' Our home Industrialists knew it themselves and were ready to wipe the handwriting off the .stable wall and transfer it to the garage wall when the time, arrived. When David Bufek wps being greeted with lifted eyebrows and shaking heads at Essex. Pontiac’s population wasn't much larger than that, of Elssex. Tfiat’s the differ- ence between Pontiac and Essex— the difference between 3,p00. and 85,000. Headlines of the C^t ury Sltedm Powered ^irstAutos Here I wtidi p boy. "carried Mr. fluroQ when bt tbo survey lor eleaniiif o, otherwise improving Swartz Cradk in Holly Township, so it would provide better drainage for that area^ He sought the aid of a barefoot boy to (fb thia work, as most of the stake handling was in the water. The surveyor himsetf also They uwre aat driven by gaho-ae. Their drlvtag force .waa ataam. This was geaeratad by a praeeaa af slawly dropping walpr on a hot plate, oMvertlag It into eteam which drove the engtno. They wera-knowa as “ataamera.” At far aa can be learned'the first automobUe' ever to te seen in Oxford, Lapeer and 6fiier towns, to which he managed to drive it in spite of the fact that Iherg were no pavements then outside of the cities—and mighty few inside of them. While the assistance of a farmer's team of horses was sometimes required to help the through the sand ruts, pull it out of the mud or negotiate the hills,*this help often whs hard secure, because farmers were not in sym-pafl|y witl^ anybody who would drlv^uch a contraption which, in' their minds, was only a horse frightener. A sister^of Mr. SurTell is still living. She is Mrp. Arthur Davis of Waterford. A grandson, Donald Seiyell, lives in Florida, .and a granddaughter, Miss Alice^D. Sur- ^PeHr- All remember sharing the cx-pc^nces of riding In the car with him, and have fived to see a great transition. Adding a personal touch to this matter, the writer of this story, ||U" Wtt- to r* ST’to'S ITtoS'.Si’l Hie straam, and be wore only bln It now sdems quite Ironical -that the extra tax tmpoaeri on my father on account of thU improvement in Winter Attraction Over 1,500 people watched the 1»1 Ice Carnival at Northslde rink. Rotomary Bontham of St. Michael was named queen of the carnival. on our 30th we salute the GREATER J»ONTIAC \ • < FURNITURE MAKERS AND UPHOLSTERERS 270 Orchard Lake Avc. • Pontiac We began serving the greater PonUac area 30 years ago this month! MC KINLEY SHOT: SEPT. a. 1961 President William McKinley was-shot by an^ assassin while delivering a speech at the Pan-American Exposition at Buffalo* N.Y. He died eight days later. He was succeeded by Vice' President Theodore Rooaeveit The assassin was a crank with no coherent reason for his act, and paid the death penalty for the crime. Hoisepowei Takes Over (Continued from Page F4) Critchfield as general manager* who held that position for four years, during: which time a big share of thf General Idotors biilion-dollar expansion program found its' reality in the Pontiac One^^f the greatest traditions in automobile hts- /. tory found,its oetting in 1956, when Semon E. | Kmidsfm was named as manager of Pontiac Motor Division, and has since been at the head of the plant ’ which his father, William S. Kriudseifumanaged in 1932-33; and had also been president of General Motors. , Pontiac’s she millionth car was made in August 1956, and its ^owth since has generally amazed the automobile Wd^ld. In recent years It has been the topvsar In the matter oif the former year’s models being dls- . posed .of iMfore the introduction of the next year’g model. Its Tempest has had the greatest sales of any newly •introduced model in automobile h 1 s t o r y, and has worunore honors in the technical field and otherwise than guiy other car. ’Ihe Pontiac car has spread the name of our tity around thb woiM, and its record is one of the > parvels of li^du*^rt*l hi»tory ^ congratulations PONTIAC bn your CENTENNIAL Celebration We have watched the City of Pontiac grow into its present Dynamic Proportions and pleosed to Kaye contributed to its progress.' , ' S. C. ROGERS SPORTING, GOODS “always a pluQturu to Mnm youl" 24 E. UWRfNCE ST. , .".FE 2-2369 Manofaeturars of Protective Coatings for Industry Since 1902 Since 1902, Pontiac Varnish Compan/ has been engaged in the production of fupen'or protective coatings •—Paints, Varnishes, Enamels, Lacquers, Primers, Sealers, and specialized coatings. Each produd is the best of its kind that can be produced. High quality is continuously maintained by rigid chemical and physical cohtrol of evdry step of every process. PONTUiC VARNISH COMPANY 3d BRUSH STREET Phon#fEd«ral4-3Sai -.U'- .1- ^THE PdXTIAC PRESS, MjpyD^V. IP. 1961 Col. Mack Even Thoughl ^ttac • f p u n d e r made jTO. vUkn tor a: luitable burial place for the dead in hia first layout of tbe settlement in nn| It then was a scenic spot In tbe primeval forest — .m that element has generally pi*, dominated in our cemeteries down *'<0 the present day 143 years later. of Us daughter Lovina, Pontiac’s first death. She died an early Col._____,___ was a am^l plot en'tlie * w * Three years later, Col. Mack died and was buried beside his daughter. Other members of tbe Mack family were interred there, as well as quite a number of other sMe at East Pike Street, as fl street aaoead^ the hill Just e of the river, aear the present of Peattac’s aew cHy U- The first burial there was that Pontiac Claims Two Governors Both Mos«i Wisnor and Murray Von Wagoner Serves During Crises The Oak Hill Cemetery^for 121 years Pontiac’s largest k^al ground, occupies the most scenic locstfon and highest point of land in the dty. Ita numerous hUla and dales, driveways and general layout can hardly be matched in any other Michigan city. Pontiac was the home of two of Micbigdn’s greatest governors. No other dty in our state of ^tlonate size cm nutch thtt They v^ere JMhm JVisner and Murray D. VanWlggner. arid both cune into pftice at critieal timpa in our state’s histoiy, times edien it was faced whh a^rious proUenu. And both met the challeime tv. Located on Mt.. Gemens Street, it is dote to the geographical canter of tbe present dty, but aside' from tbe din and conghgtion of the downtown area. \ etery alao wu establiahed norOiwest comer of Saginaw and Huron streets, where a large number of burials were::inade. The I ground then was then at a much higher lever than now. solved the difficulty. rapadty In 1IW4I. He Wmd such a remarkable Mreright late that he esclted the eppeetttea ef many of the leadlag poWtelaas. He was a RepabHcaa la pelHIee. He foresaw the ominous war clouds, and refused to accept a second term, as he wished to remain at home and hdp drill our young men for the impending com flict. His opponents even^ called him a "war monger." But the GvU War between the states broke out ^ as Pontlic village to that of a dty, and Wis-ner's forebodings proved remarkably cor^t. He saw the best young men in our community drilled under hia direction, and depart for Soutbera batUefields. He foUowed them, but was taken tick and died in hexing-ton. Ky., on Jan. h, 1163, befoi had seen his men in action. VAN WAGONER SECOND , VanWagoner was governor of Michigan in 1941-42, eleded to that office on the DeMiocrat ticket In a state that for. decades had been traditionally Republican. His popnlarlty was atteated by the tact that, altiMMfh of the minority poHtleal party, he was the first man In Michigan’s history to poll more thin n million He entered office with the state treasury showing a $30-million deficit, and its legislature not in accoid with him.. It wi and quite anxious to do anything ' that would tend to deplete the popularity of the executive. But he won their confidence to -Huich an extent that the defidt was wiped* out, some different to the experiences of more recent years - under similar circumstance. VanWngoaer’s polUimI rlae had Is Ineeptloa In Poallac. An em[t- neerlag gradaate of iha Ualver-rity of NIoMgan. his Hfst POlHI-dOooty cal sally w Then he went on to be Michigan State Highway commissioner. In this capadty he was a road builder who attracted national attention. Some of the innovations t/iat he inaugurated were taken oyer and have become standard projeda in all d our SO statea. He was later war governor of Bavaria, and for several years he has bad tail own engineering buai-nesB with headquarters Detroit Mr.‘and Mrs, VanWagoner now live in BlomnflelEi HiBs. RfARI^ AN0TH1» Another great Blichlgan governor came from our county,, ahd da-pended quite largdy upon Pontiac tor his support in office. He was first three-term gov- This was FYed M. Warner of Farmington, governor in U05-11. jluring hia. incumbency mfmy reforms were established that have had a strong impad on the state deas IM. Omicy ef Peatlae. whe was a member at Ha leghdataie at the MOM Hme. It waa eam-moa kaassladge that If yan waated to hMW whi^ Wanw alao cante to Fndiae to get his state banking commisk for Ms sioner/ George W. Dickliioon, and teve# other important poata were delegated to Oakland Comity men. Sdon tJf a fiupUy who were among the gariiest aetUera fn Oakland Comity, Warner also roae from^'the bottom ef the paHttoni lai^sr, starting with meag^ IpAl sand li^to thdt ci men-■ ' t«ry of state and governor. AT SAGINAW AND HURON In Pontiac’s early days a I c4m-at the I to beeenie Pantlac’s nwved to Oak ^Ul or other Nearly 100 years ago Mount Hope C«netery was established by the CathoBc denominaU(Dn at the present southwest comer of Orchard Lake Avenue and Voorheis Road. It comprises several acres and has Wn maintained^ an excellent F-^ OUTSIDE CITT LIMITS Pontidc’s great growth in comparatively recent yeara made it extensive ____At this was not aVsilable as a further addition to Oak Hill or otherwise within the city limits where^ the scenic nature of the grounds could be maintained, it was neceaiary' to go considerably outside the dty limite to aecure a suitable site. Pontiac on your Centenniat This led to tbe purchase of the Ottawa Hill! cemetery grounds, ten mUes northwest of the dty. R is located on the four-lane Dixie TUgbway at Waterford Hill in In-d^ndence Township. It is beautifully landscaped and has an acreage that should meet the needs of our city for many; years. m Cadillac Almost Became Name 04^- ;r«nk L Ahrwnevkh Iverett S. Au«Hn DevM J. teltord Oakland County Our county escaped being given the name of Cadillac by a narrow margin. That waa the name quite i definitely' decided upon by the committee who went to Detroit in 1620 to see Territorial Governor Lewis Cass in regard to organizing tlte county. The gnat prevalcaoe of mam- qalte tanpresaed the member Letters exchanged during thatj time have a bearing on the change.! One of them says: "WnUe Cadillac founded Detroit in 1701, they did not think enough of him to name that county after him. And what has he ever done for other part of MIchiganf’ said that Lewis Gaaa, visited, thia county’s Nsrea, and had done much for this toriii-ity, alao might have had something to do with it. * We Have Served This Area Over a Quarter of a Century! Building a business with a community has been our thrilling experience. Like many„ James fvrf ientoii J. Vufcersen ChorlesLHaH p«i W. Harren Robert Waadwerd Headlin^ of the Century others we started modestly and grew as , the area grew. As this Greater Pontiac -Centennial begins we are opening our new, expanded warehouse facilities. Of course we are proud of our accomplishments, but we are not unaware of those who worked ' with us to attain them. Here we present our staff of today and .say thank you to . them and all who have worked for us and with us. RECORD SMASHED; NOV. 4, ISU Geileral pwight D. Eiara-ow*r amatbed all United Statea voting records today, as he won the presidency in a sprawling landalide that left the control of Congitos teetering in the balance between the Repub-and Democrata. The voters who liked l|fe^tAVR^. ^ he^redoaed a 29-yw cratic mortgage od the Houae. and sent Gov. Stevenaon of Blii |dm the vae of the plane to fly to4Korea. did, id order to bring Established in 1936 the PONTIAC PRESS. MO?pAfr> iimE 19, im Voters Bucked Majority B740BHAAS Through iqMt ot the UmO since iU ant settlement, Pontiac voters have bad a mind of their own on local, state and national allairs. They have refused to be swayed by an impending majority vote. When the question of Michigan being admitted to the union came up^ even before we were incor-pmted as a viUage in 1837, the vote in the settlement was.J7 to INDBPENllBfT VOTEB^ It was with some difflculty that «raa given a majority vote m 1838, because many people thought the apariu from the wood burning lo-oomotivea wonld create a fire AboWUa of sUvery was not given a. favorable vote ia the mitted at aa electten ImJjM. It was only by a small majority that the changt from viBap to dty govemmsnt was endorsed, and brought about the event whoee eoptennial we now arc celebrating. When a gas franchise was sought to replace kerosene lights and tallow candles lor the new dty almost 100 years ago, it met with disfavor at first, lest stuff might explode." A few years later, the voters jolted askance at the InstaHyUon of a water works system on account of iU CQSt> the dalm being that nearly every home had a good well and the dty has an excellent fire department. (Please let me interjed right here that my own Village of Holly had a water works system before Pontiac, the first in the county.) .But it was on the matter of an electric light and power franchise in Pontiac that the heaviest missionary work had to be done. Many people looked upon it ■ as ' little had to be comrlneed tha^ there was a minimum danger of electrocution If you allowed one of tboae wires to enter your home. a wire was Jaot a taafastle experiment, so oar first telepbene exchange had only a handful sf The first installation of a sewer the opponents finally capitulated when it was shown by the city doctors what the outhouses were doing to the Ointon River. Perhaps this negative sentiment has been a good thing for our city. It forced a better understanding of the 'project in view, and caused its proponents to hunt for the very best—which is every espe we finally obtained. ONE AAAN TELLS ANOTHER s After Settlement First Newspaper Published Even before Pon^c was incorporated as a village, and only 12 ment was established hete, an venturous printer. Thomas Simpson, c^e out from Detroit ' and establis^its first newspaper, the Oakland Weekly Chronicle. Its first issue was on May 31, 1830. At first it was printed in Detroit, but, flushed with what So it can be truthfully said that thotFree Press got its start with press and equipment that had been discarded in Pontiac. was to be temporary success, made more money by'Mlling the Simpson bought a small press, amTphysical property of his defunct had it trucked over the oorduro/ newspaper than he had made dur- and swampy road from Detroit. However, the patronage did not eeatiaae. adveHUag. fell away, and after nearly two years of SqiMintloa. the paper was dls- Apriin, 1 18S. That newspaper which they started in Detroit was the Free Preos. which through these ISO years has grown to be one ot the leading papers In the United EDITORIALS VIOLENT The vehemence of their editorials knew no bounds. They were frequently directed "'at the publisher of the opposition aheet. Their subscribers took them more to see how, vile they coidd be than foe their news value. It also is known that Simpson ing the period that he published it here. Both depended largely on the official notices emanating in the city or county offices'for their support. These always went to the paper that represented the officers ia power. The opposition I They never called their competi- and, before printing his last issue here, had closed a dpaj^with some Detroit parties to purchase the press and equipment and move things' badt to that dty, where they sought to estobliah a newspaper. After •a-./ • V ' 'V' T-' / C*. •' ' ' «' <- ^ "I’’ Long-spok'cd wheels of buckboard, surrey, stage. Iji5aded with na^ltcgs, broadaxes, lant^s fueled with high hopes. Here, where Ottawa campfires once snapped in the night, they rolled to a stop. And people startcej^to build Pontiac. V the wheels roll -X Sw Our Big Centennial Exhibit and GenerpI MotofaPrevlew of PWpess, famed acience show acM from Downtown Ci^lc Center. E. Pike and Parke Streets. June 20, 21*22, 10 a.m. t6 9 pjn. Prep AdmisaiMi. People who huild Pontiac^ salute the people A^)r^r/7/«///J///)>/^ ^ ^ PONTIAC MOTOR DIVISION G E'N E R A L M OTjO R S CORPORATlOi ij , . Clinton Courses Through Meetings A perusal oi the proceedings of Pontiac’^ goraminc legislative body thro^ most of its history shows that the Clinton River ww always under dlKyssion. This was true back In the days when there was a'Village council or board of trustees, and the board when years ago. I this was the only industrial power here. ' When there was a spring fWshet, the flood gates were thrown open and the water allowed free access. As the. city grew and Sagiaaw of Wdenmih^erlted It v tiac becameV^ty 100 y la flM sprti^lts flso aoed a good part of the Ity and often «d l^vy damage. Bridges were swept away, UP T— RAMP — Movii« along the line, these 1930 Pontiacs werr nearing the sedap with wire wheels at the head of the line is the popular coupe, still equipped end of their stay in the factory, and. almost ready for the public. Following the with the spoke-type wheel. urooaed Is their IKMBM for several days. In the summer tfad river smdled bad, as it was used as i public dumping ground, including the dis-poisl of the bodtef of dead horses and other sninisls. alp> garbage of every kind and description. In the autumn the falling leaves, old com stalks and general leftover vegetation, garden trash and In putting the river out of sighU there are many of our resldenfl naif who are not aware that th^ are passing , over it. FLOWS DIAOONAIXY * The river there goes under the street in A diagonal manner, pass-ii« under the State Theater on the west aide and the Yankee Store on the east side. Jjinies A. Drake Headed First One in 1874 Pioneer Societies Began Forming Early the water was k»w and It nearty went dry. ICE WOULD JAM In the winter it Was subject to ice Jams, when the large floes Would collect at the bridges, sometimes making It npeesaary to keep men on continual watch to break them up with pike poles. Soon after Pontiac was incorporated as a city in 1861, steps were'taken by some of the older residents to organize a society for tiw pres^atioa of ptoneer relics td^ild a heritage for future generations. This hiss largely been done on a countywide basis, and the grentast accomplishment has been brought about by the Oakliuid County Ifts-torical Fourilation in restoring the - other article in this issue. The Brst orgaaised start In that dIreetlOB was made on Feb. 17. IfTf. whes the Pioneer So-cMy of OakUri Consty was tenned, nKh James A. Drake so hugely Pontiac renMente. A provision of its constitution said, "In order to become a member of this society, a person should .be a resident of the county be-'^ fore 1846.” But, of course, it was ment at a later date. e mis reqmre- The society gathered a large number of priceless relics, datii« k to the time <4 Poise's first settlement by the whitn in 1818. But they had ho pl|yce to keep them, nnd fnany were lost. It was not until 19(19. when Ezra W. Jewell was its president, that the aodety was incorporated. This foOowed several years df work by Mr. Jewen in indexing ttio of hems of local historical interest that had been gathered. ed, it is a live and going orgara-jof Donald S. Patterson and Jayno sation whoae annual luncheons are Ada _ with the spirit of pioneer 9 dayr Ita president during the past of year has been Marshall .Smith. | fun Organized 16 years ago, with its rimary purpose being the pur-liaae and improvement of the Wls-ner Home, the Oakland County HIstori&l Foundation was inaug-urate4- largdy through the etforts s wa* the clwiniiaai, paign to ralMe the, the executive com-of Mr. Patter-Csnmilnga, Morgan N. . Chureh and L. Doty, from pioneer ■ in charge of Mr. while Frank Marsh headed the other work within Pontiac, with Carl Bird looking after special gifts, and Joe Haas handling the solicitation in the county outside of Pontiac. All of the courf-ty’k 25 townships contributed their quota. with Miss Sarah Van H< Jones as president of the founda- tion. The property was bought and a good Job* done at its restoration. This is particularly true of the accompli^mentg of the past year. Acting in full accord with primary spirit of their JMprk, the society had turned over ul of items to the foundation, so they can be placed in the Wiaoer Home, which now stands as concrate-evi-dence of the accomplishments of I both organizations. was the plan to Straighten ost some of the eurvM hi the riVer, espectolly ths Mg oao is the downtows stes, to give s bettor flew sf the water. But Httle was ever dene M this reepect. vsluahle, a bridge « frawtege OB each ride of the At one time there » t over 30 bridges, including foot bridges over the river in Pantiac. That number now is considerably re- WHh the lastalUttop ef a sewer systieni,|rater woifca system, gar- CHatoa River so toiler is q boM of eoBteattoo. On the cm-traiy. It fanriahes the mesns for keeplsg onr oily one of the elenaeet sad most mnltory la the The scene' of some of its worst' old time rampages is now vastly different, as It quietly ripples past our new. civic center, with dnly fading recollections of the year^ round trouble that brought its con- ' (jemnation into nearly every meeting of the men elected to do something about it, and .who often wished that it would dry up. The Saginaw-Street bridge supplanted a lord in the river wtere all travel went through the wafer. The first bridge there was a wooden structure, with A driveway left at the side, so the farmers could drive their wagons through the water in order to soak up the wooden felloes on the wheels, make them swell, up and keep , tight the metal tires. { In the eai*/ days.the waters of the river were Impounded to create two mill ponds in the downtown^ section. This was to create the; power to drive the water wheels furnish the power for the mills HORN & DIXON SUPPLY CO. PLUMBING SUPPLIES WHOLESALE-ONLY PCATUWNO-* WATH SYSTIMS-PUAkPS-SOFTENERS IV rW and WAlUNO-RAnOAl----- SKB4NER EOUFMENT-OXYTONMARKWEU SUPPUES *EUERPUiMMNGF|XTlMES DELCO and PACKARD ElECTRtC MOTORS * SPANG STER PIPE XIHNSON PIASTIC PFE PIUMBBISIRASS GOODS CUMMt«POWn TOOLS WATER HEATERS FE 4-9516 1097 OAKLAND PONTIAC ■ After 100 Years DOORS GALORE—Just the thing tor a Sultan, if h<^ didn't coach, dubbed "Model X." appeared at one of the industry's early quite a few back-seat drivers. This 17-passenger sedan ahows, around 1924. + Rrind qu GROUP RECOGNIZED In 1M6 ths Oakland Cou Board of Supervisors recognized the efforts of the society, and granted it space in the present; courthouse, which had been built { only a few years before. For many years the aociety ■er sa Feh. tZ sad, IsrgHy > thraagh the efforts ef the wsAiea I with H. kept the pl-■ spirit alvo la ear cUy I Men who held the office of presi-j dent through the years included j Augustus ID. Baldwin, Henry Wal-{ dron, Orrin Poppleton, G. M. Trow-j bridge, Arza B. Donaldson, Thom-•as L. Patterson and Mr Jewel*. A list of 134 pkxwtr items that had been .^vgn the society include many things now quite unknown, and some of their names are not even chroidcled in the dictkaiadas ^ the present day, including * ' ■■■ " biiir'. GROWING ^ITH PONTIAC LOYAL TO SEE PAST With daiMSs Jn ^ this society has kept alive tl« ploding growth in our population has moafty been brou^ about by the g^ people who moved ' here' fron other locations and would not be expected to have a major iafeipBt to locai pkmear Now,'87 years after H was lound- PontiacUbiaiY Holds Collection of Early Pictures In the Pontiac dty Uhrsry to a pricelesB ooUlction of photographs of local historical qpota. covering much more than the century that haf elapaed since we city. Boice Biniders Supply —Oakland County’s Only Manufacturer of AUTOCLAVE CURED BLOCK —Pontiac's Oldest and Largest ♦ TRANSIT MIX CONCREtE PRODUCER Salutes You on Your 100th Anniversary QUALITY Withoot fkwbt, the individual who has contrttmted more of them than snyMy etoe to J. L. Van-Wagoner. • Re few SMMfe Mb a BsMgr far the graafer part af hfe Wa. ia glad ta Haas" Jake has a v«y Isoonie ramarii. which oovan activtttoa as a TCaleatalatadarinPeatiae: "rva feaw Stroat for ovar baV a «»• tuiy.*" . fe A A--C -Iki has assn I^ioattoc grow from a Satorday nithf and hitehiag-poat town to what it to today — and has had an intimate pcroonal part in that great (fe- • CONCRETE • BRICK •BLOCK Complete Line of Building Supplies Is Still The Prime Factor In Buying AAeat Hoffman’s Oaklahd Packing Market and Pontiac Freezer Fodds Inc. Boice Builders Supplyf Ino- FE 5-8186 545 S, Through lha ytian our fiiat cenaMaratien hot baan to offar fina quality ma^ to tha pufatlie and this iholl -ba gdr numbar one ebiactiv* for tha* fwtura. Sactoitdiy, wa striva to bring yieu fIna fttooh at Hw lowast prfea peulbla. »this p^. Wa Pontiac, Jlicli. ■'A' thank you for your potrenoga and Hoffmon' that itonds for qualify maati at conilitontly lew piricas. «u oopraciato I'l will con>inua to ba lha noma ■'■■’.V 'v’ -V- 'i .-AH'Iu-V THE PONTIAC PRESS. >IQNDAY, JUNE 10, 1061 Pontiac Has Proud Record of Distinguished War Service DNECdPR Founded by • hero of the Revolutionary War, Pontiac in thia re-ripect haa a diatlnction unmatched by any other Michigan City. ’A little retraq>ect aiid compari-' Bon'Of datea and other historical matter reveals this feature being quite unique. CoBBeotloat In lln. Fragmcnte of early history shoiv that ho became tartereoted la the prog-rem of the War of the Revoin-tioB when a chad. He became affiliated with the iorces ol George Washington when he 'ilBS only 14 years of age. After that be alwaya had military status. Moreover, on the successful cul-minati«t>.qi the war, and after Mack nad Rartec mitted to the Caioa as a state, so wo loot TofdSii. Bat MichigaB had stolen a strip of laad from gained the entlie apper penla-as, along Its northern border, six sala, which all prevloas plans naiep.wlde, and laehkfing the sue Imd designed to of Toledo. f with Wisconsin. — ----------------- — ^ Our militia was called out. a So. it will be.«een that Pontiac gracefully surrended Detroit to the number from Pontiac responding; soldiers had a part in. winning British on Aug. 16, 1812, of the and the "march of invasion" on nation’s early, wars. But was only pl^ of OoL Mack were fni8tr^.iToledo was.started. The men fur- a small part of what was to follow. His biuiness was destroyed, and nished thejr own guns, had no ------ after the war he’was obliged to uniforms, and little trainii\gr They** Although then only a sprawling start anew. He profited by the sUurted to tramp to Toledo, and and newly incorporated village, of He had organized a force of militia there, many of the who were drilled under him fighting in the second war with England In 1812-1814. s to Detroit la UlO ■ess. In this respect he was able to greatly help the United Slates M the war which started two years later, although always carefully watched by the BrUtsh. When Gen; „ William Hull And he toresaw a war betweeiPsufferqd many fatalities, had a atilil The focal point whs the old fair- can show a better record than the States that would, rock world.greater number die of disease in grounds whm pr ep a rat ion s Pontiac in both world wars., 8till history—perhaps destroy both the southern prisons and otherwise, already were under way to hold fresh in the rebpllection of 'many North and South. ' and had countless others woultded, the Oakland County Agricultural pf us is the marvel on how it was for a second term as govertior, be-| . aause he preferred to remain at 1*8 every Union regiment frynj ail home, and help drill the young;®* the states that took, part in it. soldiers for that conflict, This hp single* one made up targely of gontiac young men. . biflux of new settlers to the area. Organizing the Pontiac Company, In Detroit, he became its manager, and started the first white settlement here in 1818. He had’a direfct financial interest In establishing fhe first lines of business here in several categories, living here the rest of his life. The first active military duty lor the men in the Pontiac settlement came around the time it was incorporated as a vUlage in 1837, the wne year, that Michigan became a state. This shouldering of arms was In connection with what was to be (he bloodless “Toledo Wari Michigan clalnllid tlfM Ohio, which had previously been ad-— _ ^ ■■ ■ ‘ were regarded as tramps. ,aropnd 500 in the Michigan wilder-^ p ^ness, Pontiac fmmished some men Ohio’s tmops.also were mobUized P (xmsiderable extent, and iti _ ', , . w L; tnTsVp, They volunteers and in active service in the batfles that looked like a real War was place.' , GOT GOOD DEAL Both ’’armies’’ were .dependent for food and lodging on’the residents ol the sparsely settled areas through which they marched. A diary kept by a PontiAc man says, ‘(Ate with the dogs today." saw Texas and other large areas wrested from the''Mexicans, and a victorious peace declared. intervened, and both sides agreed settlement, in which future clusively thaP h^higan got the better of, the deal. |t gave OMo the six-mile strip. When slavery was the greatest humanitarian and political issue in our nation, and the ominous clouds portended the Civil War, But in the meantime Congress no area in the entire nation ex- hibit^ a keener foresight th^ Pontiac'and its environs, piwe very con- - leading eWsen, Moses Wls^ ner, had been go\ernor of Michigan In 18U-M, one of the ablest men ever to bold that position. t-' many of whom were crippled lor Fair of 1865. ^ In the Spanish-American. War of did in ah admirable manner. 'made IN’TO 80IJ>IERS The raw recruits were painstakingly converted into good militiamen in many weeks of drilling on the ^ Oakland County Fair-grounbs, between f^orth Saginaw and Perry streets, and north to the present Fairgrove Avenue. dept. 4, 1M2, one thousand Strang, wwit topamp Wallace In Kentucky aad'jactive partldpa-However, Cplr Wlsner contracted typhoid fg^efand died in a hospital at Lexington, Ky., on Jan. .5, 1863. He had not seen his men in battle. With Chickamauga as their bloodiest encounter, the 22nd saw action In many other battles. ’They tad PRAISED ' It says: "Michigan’s 22nd Regi-pient never failed In many instances it was prepared for Its orders before they came. It wgs one ol the principal reasons why, when he was told ol a Union victory, President Abraham Lincoln made tpat famous laconic remark, I exprcted it, for Michigan was there.’ ” 1898, Pontiac furnished more than its quota of men. They all-were volunteers and for the roost part were,drilled at Island Lake in Livingston County, 35^ miles pi Pontiac. CALLED ‘RED NECKH‘ In, connection with the 31st Michigan Volunteer Infantry, they became known as the "Red Jfec|(s’‘ on .account of the red bandanas which they wore around their The nnd was held In dnty utter the clone of the war to help restore order In some parts of the 8out4i that were reluctant to It was finally mustereif out at Nashville, Tenn., on June 20, 1865, return of the fontiac contingent was made the occasion of a citywide celebration. done. In spH^of the fact that an ether city W . adled npon to ^ manufacture nmmHiona of war in n greater extent. In pve-portloa to It When en routb to Ctaba they were toasted throaghoet the Mouth, and had a large pari la quickly won the war. Some Pontiac men we'fc with Theodore Roosevelt in his cann-paign on the island, and othen^ took paii in skirmishes in Cum. ' Hete if'\shouid be ihte^ected that no citA in the entit« n'htion We were situated in fh4 very heart ol the arsenal ol democracy, but still many thousands bf our young (ieople felt the urge of their, patriotie duty to such an extent that they accepted the call lor action in the field, and left thetr factory and other Joba to fotn the leid away from home, and identity was mixed with outstderh to a much greater egfent than if they had been drilled hm and left as one unit. VOLUNTEERS SCATTERED The local Draft Board System f ((Continued on Page F-8, CM. IH ,, beginning inrIH9() IVarre Floral Company \ has hlo.ssometi to a present stature W'KicIi is repotted Michi^n Slate University al^"lhe largest flower Tetailer the taxpayers to maintain proper roads at ^ir>Cxpense. They trere glarf^ ti wiy kind. largely tellowed Indian trails. The tow grenads araand ear lakes ami In the NOUtheastern part of Ihe emmty made tbm Pontiac Proud of War Service (Continued from Page'’F T) of battle, and Our city suHeriW ready to be Iranstorroed again into laome camialties. likewise countedAnunitions factories. They did it ^ was in vogue in Worid War most of the men were aent to ' fanrip Custcr, neBT Battle Creek, or to other outside points, to be fitted for the aerviie. aiiiang our dtizens those who died tat we might live. ♦ * ♦ •' Local participants ih Korea included some who had not been mustered out after Wo^ld War II. slab some later enlistments and piidefully before and, frqra that experience, are ready to even do it more quickly again. 1 some very surprising tWngs la this regard taking place here right now. But you ran rest assured that what I you don’t know bt being done for irjpi lossy SMK» —I In connection with our war rec-j protertina. Ti^ rs^ni. show that in World lofd. it must also be lememberedl ‘ IV* fouf- fmhs of thelthal Pontiac has always done morel Our people are bp.vlng govern- .. Pontiac who en-than its stipulated sliare in supply-meni bond.s at a-« peacetime rate] .r^se^STrf ro ft^hllng the fin^cu.1 aid to its country that suroly' is one of the highest '«^«t'®®>5 ^ it^lfsune” arthdt time. . in the nation. And th,-y n* roady to| The charge made was only them >^«nt«y rohsu^nt. ^ accelerate tljat good work of lend- few cents,/(asuall.v five cents for to servei^-n-s have loaned more than thel‘"R •'®®«‘y lo their Uncle SamjWagons drawn by Jwo ivy L * «!«>••• their country, that they did | „^«,ment bonds or oil accept |ielp of praetically hnpasaable through a gopd^purt.of the yw|r. ^ The public qj(|cials were more than willing when private capital offered to take them over, and franchises were granted to make a charge for their use us long as they kept them ip satisfactoi^ condition. jpAII) UN SA^liNAW For many yJars toJI charges were made if you.enfeiVd Pontiac on .South Saginaw Street, where the (•ollection place and toll gate were the present corner of South Boulevard. * The Orchard Lake Avenue toll gate was located nqar the present intersection of Toorheis Road. That was where Orchard Lake Avenue, then tailed A n d r e w j Street, merged Into Pontiac Trail. Other toll gates were on Auburn Avenue, near, the present^corner of' East Boulevard; on Mount Clemens Street, also near the prea-East Boulevltsd, and on IVrry .street, much larlher out: locations; wooden planks, sawed from trees folten within the highway limits, wrere laid on' the wait to be tfrafted. although the greater i»rt of them were eligible for deferment on account of their civilian work in niaoufaeturing munitions. e- geveral tram Pomlae were elevated hi their raaka, or giveu U.S. government bonds or other i securttlN in its line of financial obligations. This was done In s^o of the tort thni Ibottsanda of our .yqung peopio five up Jobs nt union wages in our Industrial plants, nnd swapped them tor tho oervtco beyond the roll of dnty. Without doubt there are but lew other cities of comparable size that ran *ho* such a record. ___ ..... --------------and ll»«s for »|ngle-hoi4e vehicles. I Sometimes there was an extra ' jc^^i-ge for heavy loads, and pedes-There are very few among ouritrians generally walked free. The best citizens tour .voung people) tollkrepcr u-sually lived in a hotiiig Expired, modern means of road who 4)re not lecongiled to givinglbesid^ w Ibeni out and asNiime the grief lhenis«^ves. .So, the system in'most'rasi's WHS allowed drag itself out. -The roads became worse and worse, and suits for -damages ensued. Wlicn the last franchises had building had come into use. JDrain-age systems were installed, and Pontiac’s/-environs were on their way to l^ing lifted out of the mud. I'.VYINU FUR THE PRIVILEUE - For a good jiart of the last century and in the early years of this one, most of the highways entering Pontiac were loll roads. They were maintained This also was done whil^ our' youth was doing Their city proud in their work in the arm^ that which ultimately was ^ majori factor in winning the war. ^ j PUKTWAR ACnVITIES I I In postwar activities, in a civic; - Ul IIIT'U wviro SSI aasr roassuv*- - Therf^wag hardly a * ® •* * * K and our industry had diverted hsttleffi^a. naval engagemrot odf other adjunct of That war in Which Pontiac was not represented. There is no record of anyjnstanco where its men in uniform shirked their ' duty. 1 . Dozens of Pontiac men rest ini manner or otherwise. Pontiac’s; foreign' cemeteries, others were!personnel who took part in the, con returned to their homeland forjflicU have always maintained an ■■ affiliation ip the comnH-nity activi- ties that has meifot much to the home town. This'has been tnie, not only on local impact, but also In letting the world know that Pontiac well . burial i natlor whose families and friends were fortunate enough to have the fl^-draped’ caMiet brought to for intrnnenL gained hi Ow Brat wmM war, too Seieethe Rervtre DraN ftyatem frond ns irndy and wnMng far Its taKepthtp. tare M Local draft-hoard members were called to Ann Arbor, with others ft dhi all over Michigan, and tsi gifwi veiy specific inatructions It was my privilege to bt member of on Oakland Cctody Draft Board (where J was deatined lo aerve 15 yeara), and I distlnctiy lesoember those instnietkas. NO BUM8 WANTED MaJ. Gan. Herihey stepped to the front of the stage, shook bis list at us and said. “You must first remember tint you cannot bniid an array out oil nuts and bums. They must be sane and red-blooded Tton. ( t of the wtndoar w to as by * a century age, soon after the tIvU War ended, nnd the Grand Army of the Resile was organised on a national Army, were among the very Hrst liy private capital, and a »n)aH charge was made ■ lor Ihcii use. This picture shows a typical guoh collection station. They were usually at the front of the collector’s i-psidence. The G/iR became the largest brganlafion In the Uaited States. Its annual encampments, just as' those of the present day American Legton, were the biggest get-together events In the nabon. LARGEST TURNOUT When the national encampment was held in Detroit in 1892,. th^ Pontiac Post was dei^^led as having the largest percentage of its membershif) present of any camp in the nation. .. . a solid resident of PONTIAC Since 1927, we have seen Pontiac grow from a small industrial area to a large group of manufacturing concerns. ^ We are just!/ proud to have contributed to this industrial and economic progress that is Pontiac ... toda/. Iii view of 1961 happenings lit connection with big national etto-ventions It is quite interesting to note that 1892 was the first and only time the national GAR convention was held in Detroit—because That city did not have the hotel facilities to handle them. At that time They were seat-tered •venrighl ever a wide area. gowi tor aayfldag eJoe we shi pnt h^ hi the army. We were supposed to leave » at home, so he could have a hand in" breeding the next generation. Never before did 1 so fully realize the import of Gen. Saierman’s re- Honre was the readesvons lor a mark: ’War is. hell. ' , number of Them, latton of being better appobiled Pontiac furnished tK^sands of! than aay Detroit hotel bringing its best..voung men-'l^asl women.' almost a toll advaace rererva-For a lime it seemed that our city i tioa. . < '‘Cn'ih'T.rL,».pi.. brawT, to the manufacture of m^unH'^f Proved to ^ veiy active, nol t,on. Mr this nation and its allies.I®" »«»<”. but on a ^ ^ ^ nationwide basis. Agaia ror yonag peopta losi rotKlde lo Camp Canter, which bad b«»M' resived for another world war, •ome wem to Fort Wayae, and others were Mattered over the nation, wherever their particular branch was in trafailiqK. A clipping from The Proitiar: Weekly ..Gazetle in 189’i points out that, thej; were more than_an^aux«| ■ iliaty m' ^ut sometimos! keep Iheir husbands guessing in what ’they next will think of before jthe men folks do.” Of course all of the local mem-ibers of the GAR havAiow passed' Again it was found that overjaway, although there were, only fnur-hfths of (hose going from Pon-i about a half-dozen left In the entire liac were volunteers, and again;nation when our Joe Oov^ diedj' many left good jobs in which they a few >%ars ago. at tWe age of 107. •oiild have ask^ for deferments 1 No city can have a greater rea-because ttey were-engaged in the {son for pride In its war Otganiza-manufacture of munitions. Tions that followed the two world --fwar*^^ -Their^Tvic and^other ac-; Universal Oil Seal Company and ouLemployees thanic you, Pontiac, for the opportunity to contribute ond^ d become port of... a thriving growing pity. our.city life, and spread In Europe, Asia. Africa its good name to the outside world. J, LEST WE FTJrG ET where in which Pontiac’s man powo* (and woman powerwas iio( represented. The same wa^ 'rhese organizations’'are cndiir,-true of naval, air and othen^ enniiig. Two of (hem have reeendy 'celebrated their ,42nd birthdays. The' intense interest of their lncm-| . 'gagementa. 11w IM of PoUttoe people «4m were graatad liigh honors in WurM War U to o long o^. IVy kept Invlalate our ett/p reputo- And MB' supreme aac^fice litrt toudfos ntost, every atreM In our 4^. We stfli have with'us many ^ our wounded,’ whose 'infirmities hers have kept them afive in a world too'prone to forget. like the local Grand Army of thp Republic, their, auxiliaries havq >!cn keeh and active apto city .(Rtwnot be ovormUlmated. In (xinclusior^ -it -should he i alati will alwa.re emiirine^bem jnimembered t^t Pontiac is still d(H .haltowetl memory. , ^llng it^ parttin a niilitary M,ay. llie ■ '\ [draft bpanis are Mill In business Vhe Ktfrpon o^Ktt found quite'every day. a numbiT txxBf^i^e onthe field Our great industiul plants' are OIL SEAL COMPANY ‘^'Manufacturers of Oijj Seals for Every Purpo$e” ' ‘ V-' ■ ' ■■■ ■. -fv............ 34^i^ENNETT ROAD .. ' \ • ^ PONTIAC' iV*-' ^ And we don’t mea4 the beards, although they’ve been pretty impressive, too. The growth we’re talking about i§4hat which is reflected in the Century of Progress being celelirated today? process thai must certainly set the City of Pontiac apart as one of,Michigan’s most progressive. and prosperingcomniunities. ' , \ v. - ^ Pioneering today, as in the past, is an attitude; frontiers, a challenge. The challenges that haVe beeii present for PontiaeV pioneers throughout the years have‘been great„as they sat in the shadow of Detroit to fhe south while being encircIM above by the industry communities of the mid-north. v ; Business 'men and women,.profe^i0nal ipple, educators, ckrgy, pohtiCarieaders and, yes, each citizen has contributed to the city’s maturity an4 stature. GMC salutes each and takes great pride in its partnership ^th the ^pleef Pontiac iand genuine sa^sfatrtion from ita contribution and social betterment of the communitj^ - ‘ . ' / . ^ ^ ^ ^This, then, is a birthday for business. It is an'"anniversary for each responsible citifen, It is a celebration of thfi’mat: Let it be the happy beginning of an even greater future. ' SEE OEB BIB CENTENNai EEBIBIT AND 6ENESAL10TOR8 PEBTIEW QP PEOBRESS, FAMED SGlBNCfe SHOWAGROSS FROM GmC CENTER, , v , 10:00 AM. to 9:00 P.M. June 2Q-21-22. TREE. BMC^TOER PARTNER IN RRfiWTB (;m( % aJI .. »' ■ 'J'' i ' THE POXTIAC PRESS. >rOXDAY: JUXE 19. Plafits, Products of Yesteryear Recorded by Photographs At home In trees or on the fnWid, chimpanzees forage fqg nuU and green riioota. At high In the trees. Before tm^ taT they soothe one another 'with lullabies, communicating with cries Steelworkers were safer on the job than ever before in 1980, says the American Iron and Steel Institute. The number of lost time Injuries per million manhours worked came to a rfcort low 3.14, dowit^ 10 per c«rt from the 3.S1 rate of I960. '/ , STEWART WHITFIELD and his fine \ CENTENNIAL COAAMITTEE for an outstanding Job WELL DONE! OLIVER MOTOR SALES 32 Years of Reliqble and Dependable Sales and Service 210 ORCHARD LAKE AVE. PONTIAC, MICH. BUICK - OPEL - JEEP - RENAULT Thoudeolef on the corner ~ who does business on the Square!' LOOKINO ’EM OVER — Both the early products and the chance for wives t^ get a good Jook at the product of their hds- latest line got close examination at this dismay at one of the plants band's labor. ^ around 1926, There were refreshments for the youngsters, and a OVKR.SEAS TRADfp-Most modern of their day, these 1916 heavy duty trucks roll down the truck assembly floor. They-wet^ later ex- ported. Fame of the CMC Truck and its r^rd j ■ of reliability had already created quite a foreign j demand for the vehicle., • | I’P HHK iiOEt^A 1912 demohsiration tru<*. fracks. TesUng procedures.in those .daj>s’were t modtd was being put through, its paces at .Ji^d.lw tbdpy's^iand every truck .off the line ytsonkllo Road and the GnMd Trunk Railroad .' was'pul 'through its puces. ■ ■ ’ ■ ■ ' - A t. '‘’-.I Bazley Market is proud to take part and be a part of Pontiac’s lOOtb I Anniversary Celebration. We have felt through the years that our job is an important one ... to bring to the citizens of Pontiac top quality. meats and other 4>roducts, at the lowest possible prices. We ore proud of the savings we^have been oWe'1xr~pass-^-to oui^rustomerr ^-throughout the y^ors, and, we are indeed grateful that we will beuildle to qffer e^n greater savings in 1961 and the years to come. Therefore, our policy will be on Interest in seeing our community grow and prosper . i . and at Bazley you will always be abje to spend less and get. more fer your money. This, we hope, will help you ond'your fomily to enjoy o'brighter and happier future for the years to come. Thank you for your patronage. BAILEY MARKET 78 North Saginaw Street TTv* t «■ * -t*-' // ’■ THg PONTIAC feRfeSS. MONDAY. JUJJE 19. 1061 F—U- inPonliae SEE OUR BIG CENTENNIAL EXHIBIT GENERAL MOTORS PREVIEWS OF PROGRESS It’s the special exhibit arranged especially for Pontiac*s Centennial and includes the famed General Motors Science show. 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. 'downtown Pontiac across from Pontiac Gmc Goiter E. I^ikc at Parke St. " FREE ADMISSIOJL pbNTIAC PLANT GENERA!, MOTORS CORPORATION yUE PONTlAC PRESS, MONDAY. JUNE 19, im y'f, ' ! fc , V A ; V*,' A Y 5 MRS! QUALITY J. C. PENNEY TO PONTIAC ON ITS CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION The first horseless carriage was about to he built in 1902, when J^njps Cash Penney opened his first littfe store in Kemmerer, Wyoming, a store devoted to friendly service and honest merchandise a't thrifty prices. The spirit of that first store has thrived and spread until 1,700 Penney stores serve about every community in America. Your friends at Penney’s are happy to be a part of Pontiac and this fast-growing area. The people in our downtown Pontiac and Miracle Mile Penney’s are your itieighbors, your friends, your relatives . . . they have the same interests, ti^ same problems, and have found serving you to be a pleasant privilege. Today, we’re proud to be part of Pontiac’s great Centennial celebration, and to join in a salute to our great' , City of Pontiac on the progress made in the last 100 years. Penney’s Will Be Making Great News Soon. Watch This Newspaper for Details! ■’'5k-, ^ ’-'A . '' k ' % 1 .A . , y.. \ '■ ' ^ . y -'-y ■ j: ; 1-'' i- '‘'.1/' • .V _ Y', ■■ ’• ' ■< ^ i'' ■ I'i-i W', ^ V. T'-- 'v'' ''..Aki:-/.'' . V :V.., ' A --'i ' . •i.V. THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JUNE 19. 1961 ONE COLOR G—/ V.; V'} V -u) •/! \ .nV.i/'\v'- ,,x ,i ■■>. r- , ^,'Avi;: l^HE PONTIAC TOESS, MONDAY, JUNE 19, 1061 Fashion Parallels Freedom Fight « hMlOi and good MIIH. hot un- not au women wme mwin, mm-^ceSMfUl (ia her UMtae) battk ever, and tbooe who did, dtd not EJALV 'SirmJEBS-Coming to Pontiac and Williams. According to recorth, Mm. WUltams Waterford Township, to settle on the west shores was one of the first two white wmeo to arrK’e Silver Lake in'lSlS were Major and 0Uver in Pontiac. First Woman in Pontiac Area V - \Yq5 Oliver Williams Bf MABY A19GLEM1ER One of the first white women to vM Pontiac was Mis. Oliver Williams. She came to Pontiac and Silver Lake on horseback from Detroit la the fall of 1818 with her husband MaJ. Williams and Mr. and Mrs. Alpbeus Williams. With them were Calvin Baker, Jacob Eilett and, it is believed, CoL Beaufait and an Indian guide. The beaoty of the landscape mad maajr lakes persnaded the Theyanteced tlMdr “ pajrbv fi an aora. The Idlowiiv winter MaJ. llama buUt a double log houae, SO by 91 feet, and one and a " stortea high, with a baaement. In March 1819, he moved his wHe ‘« children to their new state and the first propelled by i water posirer. Ttie Indians were kind and con-stdetate. The next putumn when] all of the family were sick withj ague, one squaw came daily for weeks bringing simple home remedies as well as venison, birds, honey and wild berries. WANTES) TO STAY After a year of sickness, Maj. Williams suggested to his wife they move back to Detroit. But jMi Williams refused, saying she would rather stay with the Indians, for her Boys would at least learn no immorality from them. la tho tall of 1820 the leader of all Saglaaw Indian bands, the dranded Chief Klshkorko, encamped oa the farm accom-paaled by Ms old councilors and a body guard of armed braves. They came to the honne and de- cheek. according -lo records kept by one of Maj. Williams' daugh- ■ylANrrODBLL rfaUac,PnMB Mama M It was great fun to look up material for the food section of this Centennial Edition. By chance, mpst of our hdp f;ame from a quartet of wotnen who live in the Rochester area. Sarah Van Hooaen Jones and Alice IBarrell sent ov/r some old cook-that had been in their famifies. Melon Fox and Mra. Ruth Comins got out thair Godty’s Lady’s Books and let ua copy OU wanted to frt>m them. After a few speeches and a whiff of the pipe of peace, the Indians accepted Maj. WiUims. offering of pumpkins, com and potatoes. Chief Kishkorko named Williams "Qie-Pontiock” and adopted him as a brother. y OITYIRMn) BY c^on. Hiia was solemnly confirmed by each of the councilon ihakJng hands with every member of the family and Usaing each on the left At the little ship approached Ft. Mackinac, on the return voyage to Detroit, the American flag was fiyiiV and WUUanu put into port, only to find It had been a decoy, as the British had takqn Mackinac. George S..Hedges of Lone Plae Cook Tomatoes 3 Hours, Eaily Recipe Advises Whaf Sarah Jqaepha HaU, for many years edttor of Godey’a Lady's Book, advocated doing to vctaUMe. But even la U61 when this wdpe was pohU^. tomatoes ware conitdered potsonous by aotae people, lliey grew the planu and admired the fruit, but were afraid to eat it. Aflo’ trying this recipe, their ideas m the tasttopm of probably remali^ uochi ‘This debdoua, whoiesonM^vege* taUe is Mwfied by the manner It is sersad upon the table. It is not one time in n hundred more is slffiidy ■owed as a porri^. It should, be cooked hom — it cannot be cooked in nw fiuU ehouM he cat hi ree sad the eeede ecraped The macfli«e ef Oe r be saved. If dasM by ( seedp^M i teate ef tbe saacepaii a pulp of mncllagtaeas matter, wbicb Is, nsueb bupreved by putUsg tai aa eaaee of batter aad half a peaad of 1st haeoa cut fiae, to half a peek of tomsteee. and a small peppes-pod. with salt to pteaaaat flavor, aad the dish stead of a aiere relish. “The pan must be carefully watched and but little fire used, and the maaa stirred often to pre- wben the water ia nearly evaporated. The dish may be rendered still more attractive and rich aa food by breaking in two three eggs and stirring Vigorously Just enough to allow the eggs lo become well coined. "We beg of those who use excellent fruit to try what cooking wW do for It It haa hepn oaten half-cooked lot« (^wugh.. It never •hoidd be dished until dry enough to be taken from the dish to the {dates wfth a fork instead of a The first school room In Oak-laad County 'Was a loft over the WilHams’ sheep shed. Claaaeo began there In 1881. Tfie first Bohoolbouse In Waterford Township was built at the WllUnms’ Maj, WiUlami came to Detroit from Concord, Mass., about 1815. He established a meroantile business purchasing his goods in Boston. Once and sometimes twice a year he made trips on horseback to Boston bringing goods back in covered wagons to Buffalo, then shipping them by water to Detroit. Maj. WUliams built a small boat called "Friends Good Will” in which he sailed the lakes from Detroit to Chicago. He left for Chicago in 1815 on one of his routine commercial trading trips. WIliiAMg CAPTlIBIfflt Ms Mdp used by the 1 He i by his Jailer. Food and water would be placed Just out of bia reach. The guard would stand swinging a sword so that if he tried to reach the food, he^would be cut by the sword. And that did happen. His portrait bears the scar over his eyebrow, Mr. Hodges said. Williams became so enraged with the JAiler that be hit him with the Irona which held him — and then eacapcd. Upon his return he decided De-tr«M wae no ptace to ralae a County aad MlvCr Lake. The Firench explorer De Toque-vllle visited Maj. Williams and hia kindness and friendship for the Indians, of hi$- hospitality, and the great beauty of the country. Portralto of these pioneer people hanig ih the home of greatigreat-granddaughter Mrs. Clarence K. Patterson of Orchard Lake. Mrs. Harlan S. Smltft of Cherokee Road. Mrs. Donald S. Patterson of Blmungham and Mr. Hodget are other surviving great-greatgrandchildren of the Pontiac area. For Flavoring of nutmeg is made by dissolving 1 ounce of the essential oil in a pint of rectified spirito. It is an expensive but invaluable mode of flavoring in the aru of tbe cook or confectioner. CONGRATULATKHIS PONTIAC! Look ahead to a brighter, happier future for everyone ... and in your planning, be sure to include G&M CONSTRUOTION CO. for All Your tulldlng Mood A By MAIUORIE EICHER , ^ The Peattae PTese The saga of fashion over the past hundred years parallels worn’s stTHigle (or treedom — physical fr«a$m. intellectual freedom and freedam to use her franctdae. Arbiter of style for much of the 19th CAntury Wat Oodey’a Lady’i Book. Its editor, Sarah Joaepha Hala ikoeered for faahioo baaed health abd good aaiiH. Her un- against tight laced corseting might be paralleled today by our Dear Abby’s crusade against pointed shoes. ttw l»th Ceataryf By the 1818s eriaoUnM began lo give plaoe to hasps. Skirts became falter aad .mere elaboratlely trimmed. ming ef milady's Mttrt amoai a status symbol la that day. Not all women wore hoops, how- Chasing Pioneers'Recipes Turned Out to Be Fun OUT copy in order, Mrs. J.--------- Baker of 93 Dwight Stred telephoned to say she had founa aome cake recipes on the back of an 0^ letter. Would we be interestedT We almost flew up to her ho^. Sure enough, there were three ’’Cake Receipts" written in a flowing hand on the hack of a lA-ter sent by a OvU War soldier to Ms sister in Tuscola County. TMa Mster was Mrs. Baker’s gi mother. There were unfamiliar terma,~pf course, and different measurements. We found that a gill equals half a cup. Rote water was often used as cake flavoring. Powdered sugar meant granulated augar that had been pouhdtd into granules. It came in loaves or cones and had to be broken up. By aad large, the telks ate pretty well In Civil War days. Eggs, butter- and cream were plentiful. Most of the tamUies raised their own meat and grew their own fruits and vegetables. Pontiac was a town by the 1880’s, a town where stores sold nil tbe available food net home produced. Just before we finished getting The nuin-tailored suit was born Just before the 90s. In somber colors, it predateij the riding habit. Small hata, cameo Jewelry, pleated fans and fancy parasols were the Our photographers tried photographing the 'recipes, but the Is ^ first one. titeG — wllh I "One pound ol sugar, halt pound of butter, one pound of flour, six eggs, half pint of cream, teaapoon-fult of soda, three' quarters of a pound of ralalna or currents." That and nothing more. . The other two .recipes were similar, except that one used a gill of brandy as well as half a pint of cream. We halved the recipe and transteted tbe pounds Into cups. Because there Is no leavening except that small amount of soda, we beat (he eggs until they were light and fluffy. We floured the raisins and added, them last, but they still sank to TEeTmtorn of tliie ~c And we used about a fourth cup of Apricot brandy. The cake looked good. It smelled good. It tasted good. We tried it. We took Mrs. Balm aeveral pieces. The staff members in the Editorial department took care of the rest of the slices'. The old "receipt" was all right. wear them all the time. It .was not uncommon lor women hooped to stand up in their carriages in order to arrive at a ball Uncruahed. The fichu, most flattering of neckwear, -became the ' mark of a lady. By 1870. the bathing suit appeared. was pantolooned and ftiUy sleeved, of course, lor legs, ere "limb*" In that day. Hoops reached ridiculous propor-tiona, with 25 yards of material ig Into a single dress. A wom-scarely had the strength to cany her skirt's weight Supporting pads were worn to relieve the strain on the back and throw a little of the tonnage on the hips. 90s. The rise of sports tor women brought new fashion freedom. The acoeptance of women in the academic world triggered the Interest in sports by Ihe fair sex. Divided skirts and bloomen horrified the consenrattva Mry. Grundys of the day. Leg-o-mutton and i ballooa Soon the material was gathered fully on the rear panniers appeudage o( fashion. It reigned ~ 18 years. With It came the '............ * IIFW NEW FREEDOM Silhouettes changed in the Gay ed when women liegan to bob their ■nailer. Necklines were high. “Psyche knola" or pompodonrs. The dark tailored eult with wMto ahirtwatot was popularised by Gibson’s girls. CHEMUHS , The war’ year brought the chemise dress wMch influ^poed teshinn for 10 years. Flappers of the 20a flattened thenuelvea at the top when neceaaary and wore their waiatUne at their Mpe and their hemline at their knees, aocfae hats and gaudy Jewelry wcrci “cute” and movin exerted a strong Ihshion influfflce. Tbe pe^ manent wave was born. In the early 1900i. the hourglaea silhouette prevailed. This gave way to the straight and rigid corset-controlled silhouette with skirts fitted to the knees, flaring abruptly with many gores into a circular sweep or modified train. big question became "Can she sit down?’’^The long feather boa came into Its own as did muffs and Jeweled hair ornaments. The advent of the motor car brought veiled hats and dusters into vogue. New fads Just prior to World War I included pajamas tor sleeping, spats and short bathing suits. And women began to smoke. But the greatest turmoil was creat- Fashion of the 30a was dominated by Paris dressmakers and chartreuse, teal'and fuchaia were added to the fashion pallette. War dictated tbe styles of the Me. L-88 regntotioM kept hem femtelne. Nytou went to war to war’s end. A wonderful new world of synthetics lias brightened the post-war fashion scene. Man’s ingenuity and the swing ofrthe fashion pendulum are limted only by women’s whim and desire which know no end. And what we wear today may well be the subject ol a fashion centennial story datellned ’ MOON a hundred years hence. RnDinTOR SERVO We’re Proud to Bo Complete Radiator Service • CLEANING • REPAIRING • RECORING - -SdRsnildiA-— WilllilllWtl wwewwIpw HAGUER’S MASHR RADIATOR SHOP RADMTORl TRANSMISSION 102 E. Howard FE 5-9781 3393 HlieBefli Uke PI 3-6817 /tew Me 65 Years In Pontiac Throughout all these years, Fred N. Pauli Co. has been a leading name in fine diamonds. Sterling Sil^r, and distinctive gifts most appropriate for every occasion. y''] We are proud to have established our firm in an area where nature, civic minded citizens and onis hundred years of time have combined to pi'oduce o city secopd to none and in whose future we have complete confidence. Spedolizing in—— ADOmONS • ATTICS • AI.UMIMUM MNIM • POBCNIS KirCHtWS 0 BIOMATtOM BOOMS • COMptlW WORK CmIm MR fiaragtl-bsf Tsnas-9 Ysin Is Pqr 2260 DIXIE HIGHWAY « a-1211 on Duty 34 Hours Daily T" h im lUfiere Qa/ffy. Bur/s ^ 28 WEST HURON Diamonds for Every Budget ^^ Phone FE 2-7257 yHE PONTIAC PRESS. MONPAY, JUNB 19, 1961 v;,- , G--a 1840 - 1961 36 Masses Are Held Each Sunday in These Catholic Churches: ST. VINCENT DE PAUL ESTABLISHED IN 1853 Rev. Thompson L. Miircero .. ...Pastor Rev. Joseph Femminineo..:., . ...... Assistant Aev. Edward Olsaewski.i......... .Assistant OUR LADY OF REFUGE ^ . ESTABLISHED IN |053 * - _ ... . Rev. Giles Bartol..............Pastor Rev. Michael O’Hara. ...........Assistant otjR LADY OF THE LAKES ESTABLISHED IN 1948 rhr. Pastor Rev. Fredrick J. Delaney.. .7.7. . .^ Rev.Tohn L. Phalen..................... .-.Assistant Rev. Joseph Janiga................Assistant ST. MICHAEL ESTABUSHEDIN1920 , Rev. James L. iHayos . .V.. ; r ^ Rev. Charles Cushing.......‘. .Assistant Rev. Francis O’Donnell..... • ^. Assistant Rev. Francis Orlick..........Assistant ST. PATRICK ESTABLISHED IN 1840, „Rcv. Lewis lif. Ellis...........,,.».... .Pastpi*’ I Rev. Raymond R. Sehlinkert^ .Assistant ST. BENEDICT * ESTABLISHED IN J946 ' , Rev. Richard W. Thomas...............Pastor Rev. Bernard J. Doipinick.w^ssistant ’ ' , , Rev: Robert F., Wyzgoski..... ... Assistant ri: v.yw... 7 7. .7 , PQNTIAC PRESS. RIoNDAY, JUNE 19, llWl AT THK REINS — Driving the family hone and Iwggy around the Orchard Lake Avenue and Green Street area about 1910 are Donald and Doris, Sexton, children qf the Jamea 0. Sextqiji^ Green Street. Sexton was an engineer for Michigan Bell Telephone do. lltere was no fear of traffic at that time. Al First. Most People Lived in Town Pontiac, Coaiity Grew Together The growth of Oakland County and its county seat, Pontiac, has always been on a cpppet^tive basis. Each has responsible in a large way lor the other’s, development \ When the county was organized 141 yem ago by proclamation of the Michigan Territorial Legislature at Detroit, most of its population of 330 was in the Pontiac settlement. Today Pontiac has only about oae-nlath of the population of the county, conservatively esthnateii When organized as a village in - 1837. Pontiac was the only village or city in the county. When incorporated as a city in 186L «t was the only city in the county. The southeastern portion of the , county, now its most intensely populated area, was the sk>w^ to develop in its early years. Royal Oak Township, now with nine cities, and a population in excess of 275,000, or one-third that of the entire county, had the smallest population of any of the 25 townships in the county 100 years ago. This was due to the general prev-aience of low and marshy land in Royal Oak Township. Without drainage, it was considered unfit, for agriculture which was the primary reason for the early settlers of the county coming here. for nany years the nrast popnions townsMp In the county. Over a long period. Holly Township, at the extreme corner of the county from Royal Oak, had the second largest population among our 25 townships. Later that was taken over by Avon Township, on account of the growth, of its Rochester Village, now the largest village in population in the county. WORKED IN DETROIT when Pontiac needed homes for an employment that runs close to the 40,000 marie, we had a nearby area to furnish them with good home sites for their families, both within and quite adjacent to the city. The remarkable growth of the southeastern part of the county was mostly bVought about by the business and industrial growth of Detroit, with men who were ployed |n that city coming nhre to live. north of the Detroit city Ihiilts rnableo maay of Its residents to find empleymeat at home. Farther north in the county, in the Pontiac area, the big poixiia-tion Jump of recent years has been due almost entii^ly to the great industrial growth m. .second place, a position which we have held ever since, Wayne, Kent, Genesse and Sagi-law holding the other places. TiMf INS census brought Macomb Into the first live, dlsplac-IN Saginaw, the other tour hold-lag In I960, Macomb had Jumped over Genesee and Kent and was in third place, Wayne and Oakland Our lead over Macomb is great that we appear in no da^or of ever loaing second place—and, with a realization of what’s happening in Wayne and Ostroit, we have some quite ambitious hopes and designs on first place. Oakland bounty now has 23 incorporated cities, the most of any county in the state. It has 17 villages, a far and away first, among the state’s 83 counties, with new incorporations in the process of being accofded village or city sta- WEHT Hl'RON KTREKT-This picture was taken before the turn of the century, looking west on West Huron Street from a point near the entrance to court house. The wood fence adjoinlnif the Presb.vterian Qiurch enclosed a cemetery and this is now Wayne Street. The building with the tower in the distance v the Grove High School. Pontiac Central High School oocup the same site. ^ ^i|OLL£Y*jC)AR DAYS — Looking north on Pontiac’f maip the street curbs. But tbe,btwiness fronts, retained their old "suc-businSss street Just before the turp of the century.'Progress was on cotasb” pppearanoe, and the pavement lo^ pretty.rough, die way, as the bitching'posts for/horses had bron regioved from . . - ^ 'V '• ■ ' :;’A- "■ Headlines of the Century UNDYR HOP; MAT tt, 1187 A young Ameriom pilot, Charicf "Slim” Lindbergh, bom in Detroit in 1902, ^flew Ms ‘‘Spirit of St. Louis" plane from New York to ParU. He made the flight of 3,600 miles alone, as the entire world followed Ms progress, and was accorded a great reception by the French people. On his return. New York City gave him the greatest ticker-tape parade ovation In its history. Welcome Centennial ^ Visitor^ EMJIT YNISBf NMNI IWttCl IN* AMIVEISMT CEUNAM MBwiiic we cmnR In WROt uwff IW if., Wiowwi-mai iHMriivfMli .lh4s*t e AT SAGLNAW AN» HURON RTEEIfiT»-This picture, taken at the turned of the century, shows the First-Baptist Chuirh. now the location df Kresge's Store. For nvmy years our city's main comer was occupied by three churches with the <-ourt house at the other point of the intersection, and Pontiac claimed to be the only city in the nation wjth such a situation. * Several days were required-fof each trip, during which he existed on wild fruit, tree bark and kernels of com that had been left in the clearings by the Indians. ^ He, finally, also resorted to the canoe route, as It seemed safe from attacks by wolves during the nights, and had less danger of stepping on « rattlesnake. The canoe also was a sort of Indian, symbol, and Manning always was vety cordially received by them, and treated with the utmost respect. They were envious of the men who owned horses, and feared they might appropriate an Indian hor.se without due compensation. Ihey had learned that the white man would steal their 'lands, and did not put much trust in him. I>fDUNg KINO This was a barrier that^all teachers of the Gospel had to make every attempt to bteak down, apd if is quite marvelous that they managed to accomplish so'much. There is no record of any of ihem being mistreated by th^ Indians. This undoubli-dly was dUc to ..the fart that the r^ men learned to trust them because they offered no shady doals. ■ MXTY VIIARS A(iO — This' rohgregational' church stooc^^on the northeast comer of Saginaw and Huron Streets. The Waite brothers later purchased the building and erected Waite s Dc-partmntt Store*. Republican county convention.*:, Lincoln Day banquets and many , other social gatherings were held In the church. This picture shows the building after the wind had removed the steeple. The count.v courts were held in the basement during the constniction of the court house in 190.T4. But other white men would some-rtnfir homes, after permission to hold them in the new squared log court house had been denied in the early 1820s. The rerord shows that the county officials decreed that a court house "is no suitable place for the holding of religioiis rites.” However,'■ they later relented, and the Baptists and other denominations held their services there for some time. In the matter of erecting church buildings, the Baptists sc'ored first honors in Pontiac. They moved into their edifice in 1841, the Rev. Miles Sandford as its pastor, who had changed over from the Methodists to get the position. From their many early diffl-culHes and humble beginning, the members of the Baptist faith, through their unfailing devotion, and the building and malnte-nMnre of their churches, have been dominant factors In the spiritual and other growth of onr city. The same can be said of the other church* organizations that were ^-to follow. They all have helped' greatly in laying the foundation and the subsequent happenings of the largest evangelistic cana- df SlS.W'and used for a half paigns in.; the history of Pontiac. It paid out handsomely, both splilt-ually and financially. This buUdlng sufficed until 1861. the ysar that Pontiac became a - had city, and the MethodisU decided that they should bavt a new church century or more. When It was dedicated ciety marveled at the _ they had made since the Hon of their first ohnreh. As proof that Pontiac’s of today are big buliness, (Continued on G-7, COl. 1 ---NU-VISION- 100 YEARS AGO... Eys Csmclion Was a Problem In Grandpo’t day ... of poor lighting, infrequont oyo osominotion . . . ond oyo iiroin II wot quito difforont then tedpy. Choneot woro that grandpa put it off oi long os potiiblo boforq ho tof out for town to got a pair of ipoctoclos. TODAY... A Compl«f« Optical Sarvica . • Contact Lonses • Eye Examinations • Selection from over dOO Frames • Precision Laits Grinding • Complete Eyeglass Monufocturing Facilities You buy corrective msosurei, quite pos-sibjy at on early age. You select becoming frames, fashionably fitted, or parhaps contact lonsat.. Every modorn facility for proper aye axominotion ond fitting of‘glasses is at Nu-Vision Opticol Studio. Parfaction is tha creed of our axomlning optometrists, lob tachnicians ond fitting room attendants. I. iTMNaaAN, 0.0. Phone PI a.atTi 109 NORTH SAOINAW STRUT ^pan DoNy 9iM H liSO, Pridays OiM la 8i30 Onr common example was Illegal swapping pf liquor to,an Indian for land, and then moving; upon it. 80 that a "Nquatter's rights'' rlaim could in* filed with the government. | Meantime tlie Indian got into 719 WEST HURON STREET Today Pontiac observes her 100th Birthday and we would like to take this opportunity to salute our city . . . and her people, the basic ingredient of success in any city. We ore proud of our heritage, firm in our faith and ready for the challenge of the future. Let us give thanks and extend a hearty welcome to oil out-of-town visitors to our ,community during the remaining days of our Centennial Celebration. Quality Cleaning Since 1929 PONTIAC i On Your 100* 3511 Elizabeth Lake Rd. ' FE 4^7775 . r- I*’ I V . •"''/■Mi., jrHg PONTUC PRE^S, MDNt iNDAY. JUNE 19. 1961 Religion^ Came td Pontiac Settle^ by Horseback (Contiautd FYoni (r€, Col. 8) King }nto a financial valuation of several millions of dollars, a little retrospect on the past is fraui^t with Interest and the realization of changing times. u Is the entire 55 years between 1822 and 1877, the sum raised by the local Methodists for develop- was only 871,950. f'^he Methodists were obligated by church decree to change pai ton quite often. At first the limi was two years, but the period wai wiped out. In this respect Pontlar re-cel\'ed aadoiial reoognitiwi in IT SETTLED A QUESTION-Erected in the dosing years of the last century, the First Baptist Church, shown above, was located at the point where Oakland Avenue begins at North Saginaw Street. It was destined to show that a " church could continue at a prominent business location in Pontiac, being succeeded in later, years by the present church. . O. C. Ja- first MethodM minister In JAe VwUmt States ts hsM flw sense pelpit •Br'%ee ysets. The Pontiac Methodists have always been a factor In holding the city’s church membership above "the average In dties throughout the-nation. Pontiac’s first Presbyterian Church society was organized in 1834, but did not have a building until 1831, and that was in a rather unique manner, quite peculiar to such events. GABOS AND A CHURCH Seventeen men wete enjoying an evening pf cards, when one Sam-Munson challenged each of them to put up 8100 to build Presbyterian Chufeh. He tossed his own check for that amount on the table, and pledged another 8100 for his partner in business, who was not present. After considerable bickering, the other II men proved themselves to be good sports by each coming through with his glOO, although Munson was quite roundly upbraided for such tactics when they had gathered only cushions during the sermon.” wu tife third 0 church In Michigan. The members of the Catholic faith in Pontiac date their church history back to the days when the -its first came here in 1836, the first priests being the Rev. Fr. Missui, who wu from Detroit. When the Catholics did erect a house of worship here tt^wu the most substantial such building in Pontiac. ’The history of St. Vincent de Paul's Church run^ concurrently with the growth and development of our city, and some of our most prominent citizens have been numbered among , its members. For a large part of a century its steeple has dominated our sky line, and today it not only is an outstanding historical landmaA, but a throbbing part of the heart of activities for the good of Pontiac. eased of using railroad stuff in With that 81.800 the first edifice for the First Presbyterian Church of 1*ontiac was built, and it proved to be a very substantial house of worship for its time. FlRiST CONOREOATIONAL The First Congregational Church of Pontiac was organized in 1631 by a number of former Presbyterians. It had an early hectic career, meeting in the homes of membm, and transferring its activities to Auburn four years later, but returning to Pontiac in 1841. After meeting in temporary quarters for three yeaiv, fu^ were raised to build the first brick church in Pontiac; and it was occupied in 1844. Then followed such an extensive revival program, under the direction of, the pastor, the Rev. W., G, McGiffert. that the money came in so fast and plentiful that 81.600 Was spent for pew cushions alone, in Rev. Giftert’s words from the pulpit, "to stimulate attendance, if they go to sleep on the All Saints Episcopal Church early took a prominent place in Pontiac's religious history. The society nset in bomee or temporary quarters from l£i organisation In 18S7 until IMI, wim a church building was coij^eted. so pronounced that it became essary to-erect a new church in 1857, at a cost of 810,280. and seven years later the last of that Training for Business Careers Since 1896 A Message From B.J.CHAPm Diroptor. All of ns have heard a great deal about the need for eipansion of edncational inatitntions to accommodate the increasing number of high achool graduates who are continuing their .education in various fields. Therefore; it is with a freat deal of pleaanre that I announce a move and rxpaiiaion .program for Pontiad Bnaineaa InatitnteSn It’a sixty-flfth anniverurj year. Our new looation will be ready for occupancy in Angoat and will accommodate twi<^ as many studentt in facilitiea that are modem in every reqiect. The demand for weU-trained men and women in the field of bnsineM is at a hi|^ level and increaaing every year, is the reaponaibility of the bnsineM college to provide business wKh wdl^ined men and women. PBI has played an important part in Pontiac for sixty-five years, Uaining busiffess leaders, as evidenced by the number of graduates who are Certified Public Accountants, coiporation executives, administrative assitunu and executive secretaries. Many graduates are in positions of responsibility in the field of government service. PBI looks to the future with pride and purpose, dedicated to the ideal of training the best possible graduates for business cMreers. The Future Home of PontiAC BtuioM Iiutitnte. Pontiac Business • Institute, Iiicl T West Lawrence Street Pontiac, Michigan , .-H ■>: at a parU of tho first CatiMlIe dmreh ta Oakland Ownty, located at Wklto lake, boloro tkoy building's indebtedness was finally paid off. This building was destroyed by fire In 1905 and in 1908 a new house of worship was consecrated. ST. TR1NATAT18 lYinatatls Lutheran Church came into being In Pontiac 1891, and the following year that itlon built a house of worship. The Pontiac African Methodist Epiaoopal Church waa organlsad in U61. but It waa not until 1901 that th^ erseted a biiUdlng. Then was canstiuctsd. In the Civil War days mAds werelvanilla; when quite done, put hearty affairs It was unheard of into a basin to get cold, to end a dinner or supper without at least one dessert. Floating Island Custard and Indian Pudding were old-time favorites but other puddings had their place in the popuMlMi the followf rs tt many greater part sf whom have ereet-cd chunheo, natU onr rttjr new numbers IIS sueh edtfloes. No effort is being made in this aiticle vio chronicle the many church developments of n yeaih, all of which still are fresh in the minds of most of us. The gipwth In membership was ON THREE CORNERS We were one of the few cities in the United States that for many yeara could boast of throe churches on its main buaineH corner, with our court house occupying the other point of that intersection. But, like other big buslneu, these diurches and several others were destined to find that ligating property values and the parking problem made It advisable to seek other locations when they I deemed it advisable to erect ho houses of worship. Its churches occupy a top spot among the reasons why l^tlac ao pridefully celebratea its Cen-tenniaL In Qvil War Pays la- Dinners Hearty Affairs ne powdered sugar h| tko Brat nelpa lefon fo pfoote from tho largo sugar leaf that had to ha When moderately ked, turn it out and serve it with any ieool Jam sauce or a sweet salad of fruiu Four ounces of powdered sugar, 4 ounces of fresh butter, the rind lemon and the Juice of two with the yolks of 10 eggs to be mixed together in a saucepan, and stirred on a slow fire until <. ' hot. Then strain the mixture into a basin, and amalgamate lightly with It. as you would for a souffle, the whites of the eggs whisked Into a stiff froth. Four Into a weU buttered mold and steam tor N mlnotee; wrve or rod euiraat Jelly). The water ■hould boB when the pudding to put In to rteum but ou uu ae- There was na packaged gelatin a century ago. If you wanted n molded dessert, you used Isln-glaH. This was a form of gelatin pivpared from the glr bladders of certain fish. You had to soak it before using it in the dessert. RIs a rimperatrlee Boll 3 tablespoons of rice, picked and washed clean in a pint of milk, with sugar to taste, and a piece of Make a custard wttb a gill (Vi cup) el milk and the yelks e( I eggs; wbea ooM mix H wttb Bm itoe. Beat ap Into a troth a gIB uf cream wtth 'aaae sugar and a pinch of tstaglaas dtoaulved In a Carrots are still used in certain steamed pudding recipes. They keep the pudding moist and give it an interesting flavor. Rose water was a popular flavoring In Victorian days. Carrol Phtm Pnddiag d or curroau Bixrd "{» pouid* ratt WSi SirVunn thro .. Boil 2^ hours. 1*JatVlsu^riuMr or rort vsWr Beat together until sir.ooth. Dressing for Lobster Egg boiled“hard and rubbed in 2 tablespoons of oil—1 leaspoon of mustard—1 teaspoon of lalt-1 teaspoon white sugar—1 teaspoon pepper and catsup or worcestei^ shire sauce. Rub smooth with a Since 1896... ... . 65 yoon ago, Fobniory of 1896, Woito's oponod on# of tho first tron diportmont storus in thn oroo. An unprotontioui IHtlo storo, by today's standards, with o stock that could bo put in ono cornor of tho Woito’s of today. It was dn ontiroly now concept In. morchondising, quit# "Now Fonglod", to soy tho iMSt. Today, Woito’s contin'uts Ihot "Now Fonglod" idoo. Woito’s stlH brings tho nowost morchondiso to Pontiac oitd Odkbnd County... but now from II comAs of Hto Worldl Wolto’i still proetkos Ih# concopts of hoving comploto stocks, wid# tolocHons, and vorioty such os our forufothors novor droomodl Th# post wo colobroto with Pontiac tho City, has boon ono of groat growth for Woito’i, too. Tho fvtwro wo plan with Pontiac, will bo of further grogrtsi, in whkh Woito’s will continue to bo Pontiac's great store for uvuryonu. * PONTIAC /On 100 Years of Progress 100 Years of Progress '.sf . ;.V' j' ' --x /:' ■ ''''x'-v.-V .. t: '''•v'v'T' : I f ■ !f ■ : ^ ' THiB l^TIAC PRESS. MONDAY. JUNE 1». IIWI Game PlenBful to Piomets of Oakland County Wlwlievcr the ewJy Mttlen l«yli« paper over ity may have ** brown too fait. tt wai not game. TVy *«*** A* in ahungaiNc in the lakea and many kMa of wild animate in the foreats. Evan after pigs and catOe were in ample the men went hunting just as they lAiU do. - ♦ * a It ls‘not strange that old cook-books have many recipes f* pce-pariiv wild game. The methods used are not •c*'different from the ones employed at piwnt. Only the terminology of the recipes is d Billed gqalrr^ Skin, draw, wash and lay in I salt and water 10 minutes, wipe I dry and broil over a dear, stea^ I fire until done. Then sprinkle salt and a,little pepper, put in a toot''dish and pour ovpr a little Today we buy our rabbit from the Irosen food case. The cook of 1861 had to clean and cut up the rabbits *he used for pie. Rabbit Pie CM a pair af rabbits kale S pteeea each, aaak la salted wa- to eavar tbesii. Cat a quarter at a penad of fat park lata ollpa add ball « rfcs hard. Lay same bita af perk la the bottom of a deep dish and npan thaoe a layer af tha rabbit. Upon this spread slices of boiled egg. peppered and buttered. Sprinkle, moreover, with a little powdered mace, and squeexe a few drops of .lemon Juke. upon each piece of meat. Proceed in this order until the dish is full, the top layer being pork. ♦ ♦ * Pour in the water in which the rabMt was boiled, when you have salted it and added some lumps of butter rolled in flour. Cover with puff-paste, cut a slit in the middle and bake one hour. melted butter, cover cloaely and set in the stove 10 minutes. Serve ho!t. * * * In the old days pigeons repre-_mfed food, not Just a nuisance on top of the courthouse. Excessive use of the following recipe might have contributed to the extermination of the carrier piegon. Stewed Wild Pigeon Clean and wash very carefully, then lay in salt and wi^er for an hour. Rinse tbe inside with soda and water, shaking it well about in the cavity; wash out with lair water and stuff wiUt a force-meat made of bread crumbs and chopped salt pork, seasoned with pepper. A * W Sew up the birds, and put on| to stew in enough ld water to I cover them, and allow to each a' fair slice of fat- bacon cut Intoj narrow stripa. Season qfith p and a pinch of nutmeg. Ml atosriy la a covered oi ngs and roast in a m until well done. Season with salt and pepper ^o gravy aad lay hi a to keep warm. Strala the add the Juke of a lemoB table^wsa ef earraat gravy, aad a Jatiy. The farmer who got tired of having beavers cut down trees on hte fafm might have trapped^ im. skinned it and brought the cfiMsi into hte wife for cooking. Does anyone ever eat beaver nowadays? Itoast Beaver, Michlgaa Disjoint an S-10 pound beaver and remove all the surface (at. Cover the meat with a solution of 1 quart I water and 1 tablespoon baking aoda land parboil 10 minutes. Drain gw ver ,wlth strips of bacon' a ‘ibeea a laat resart New H* ■ a gearmet load loHad oaly la IMlh-prleed DM the eaok ef tary aqalnn aa thiq meatr ★ ★ ★ Fried Battleeaake Cut the head from the ind hang the snake upside to drain tar a while. Skin the snake, alit It up the mld^e and remove the intestines. Slice down the length in Mnch chunks and roll in scaaoned corn meal. Fry in deep hot lard to a rich golden brown. Snake, like pork, should be done. *FrenchRecipriiitcd Most Families Grew Pork Almost every family grew their own pork, if they didn't they bought It from the farmer down Ibe road. Below are two ways the cook prepared the meat. Preach Reodpt for Bolling a Ham "After having soaked, thoroughly cleaned arid trimmed the ham, put over it a IWle very sweet clean hay. and tie it up in a thin cloth: place It in a ham kettle, a braising pan, or any other vetsel as nearly of its size as esn be and cover It wits 2 parte of ctM water and one of light white wine (we think the reader will perhaps find cider a good substitute for this); add, when It boils and has beer skimmed, 4-5 carrots. 2 or .1 onions, a large bunch of savory herbs and the smallest bit of garlic. "Liit th«| whole elmmer geatly from 4-S koort or longer ohould the ham be very large. Wheo.' perfecUy leader, lift It out, take off the rind aad sprinkle dver It 0OIIW fitt® cruinbt, or ■oin® nwp-Ingt of bread mUed with a Utile IlMly minced parsley.” A Leg of Pork Roasted The j?ork should be young and dairy-fed; score the akin with a sharp penknife; a little fresh butter is sometimes rubbed over the skin to make it brown and crisp without blteterlng: chop some sage, that has been scalded, very fine; add to it an onion parboiled. Mix bread crumbs and a amall portion of apple chopped fine; mix all together; season with pepper and salt; make an incision, separating the skin from the fat in the under and fillet end of the leg and place the stuffing there: the time of Foasting will depend upon the size of the leg. .sftf v PONTIAC RETAIL pmU*« rtMt Pks'to CENTURY OLD RECIPE — This cake which is similar to a pound cake was made from a recipe (oqnd in a letter dated June 1,1861. Poqtiac Press Food Editor,'Janet Odeil, made a loaf from the recipe glve^ her by Mrs. J. Harry Baker of 93 Dwight Street. BALDWIN RUBBER COMPANY Congratulates the CITY OF PONTIAC On It’s lOOth BIRTHDAY SEE OUR BIG CENTENNIAL EXHIBIT AND ^ GENERAL MOTORS PREVIEW OF PROGRESS^ FAMED SCIENCE SHOW, Across from the Civic Center lOKM) A.M. to 9:00 P.M., June 20-21-!22 FREE BALDWIN RUBBER COMPANY PONTIAC, MICHICAly ' ‘ ' - r \.-V’ 'V'' • Iv THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. JUNE IJ). 1961 Ci—9 ONGRATCLATIONS n Your Centennial Year .. A In 1953, the Rpntiac Osteopathic Hospital-opened its doors to service the peopl^ of the city of Pontiac and vicinity >vith a total of 26 beds. Pontiac OsteopaMc tiospital now features an institution of 150 beds with the very latest in me^al facilities to serve the patients in this area where over 100 osteopathic physj^ians and surgeons care for the sick and injured. When our entire expansion program is completed in September of 1962, we will be able to treat and service the people of this area with the facilities of an u^ to*date emergency department and a 406-bed hospital. J". :.’.x, / A-- Av. : ■ <. V OSTEOPAIHIC ;A A'A' ^ V'"’- • 1 ■■■ V ■ •A.. -V i ■j.y -V :v - A- When the Ladies Wanted There Was Just No a Library, Stopping Them Stew Cabbage? Only 3 Hours Making Bread a Big Job in Past Years I Largely through the worit of several local ladies, a public library was opened in 1882. It occupied a dingy room on the second floor of the Gasette Building on East Lawrence Street. The funds had been raised by giving home talent entertainments, strawberry festivals, broom brigades, exhibition drills, and mem-bersh^ fees of one dollar. They called their project the Ladies Library Association. prepared the library’s initial cata-loguc. $1 WEEKLY SALARY The incorporation papera *were only for 30 years, but tbe association continued under it for 40 years. The story of the hard struggle of the ladies to buy new books and equipment is graphically outlined in Uie minutes of their meetings. Also there was the increa-sed salary of the librarian, which had been boosted fo $1 per wTek. Two cake sales in IMS netted a total of IIS.II, and It was de It started with KW books, iiioHlIy miscellany. Mrs. B.vroo Stout Miss M. Green is the only surviving member of the charter organization, of which she was the first treasuier. She still lives in the same home on North Saginaw Street. Miss Green was 103 on May 23j and is the oldest person now living in Pontiu( has lived here 94 years. By the end of the first year (396.31 had been raised, and the books on the shelve numbered 538. The library was open only one day in each week, and then only for two hours. The librarian's salary .Was 50 cents per week. of raising r W.V, lag for a livelihood." However, things were going so well that a building fund was start-and by June 2, 1896. had reached $600. And a financial ■angel" appcai-ed on the horizon. Mrs. Byron Stout left the association a brick building at the corner of Auburn Avenue and South Sag-maw Street, stipulating that ft be •sold and the money used tmyhrd a perihanent home. Later, when Mr. Stout died, his will added $5,000 to his wife’s bequest. ON W. lAWRUNCE. WILIiAMS Crisp Vegetables Just Weren't in Style for Epriy Settlers There would be no doqbt in anyone’s mind what was on menu for dinner after smelling this red cabbage cooking for 3 hours. Crisp-tender vegetables were unheard pf in the last century. * ♦ To Stew Red Cabbage Having stripped off the outer leaves and washed the cabbage, quarter it, remove all the stalk cut the cabbage into shreds. Slice some ham as thin as possible and put it into a stewpan, alternating' with layers of shredded cabbage, having first laid some fresh bith of fresh butter in the ]lK)ttom of the pan. Add about half pinLof boiling water. Making bread In the 1860’s was „ time-consuming process. Sometimes it was a 24-hour job. (tall Rising Bread H tcMpoon Mlt H teupoon j teupoon iUfsr Add flour enough to make a Ug^t uatter. Let it stand In lukewarm water til it rises, then add 2 tablespoons lukewarm milk, 1 spoon of salt, 1 spoon saleratus and flour to make a sponge. Lrt it rise til quite light, then add flour enough to make the stiffness of bread. Knead. Pnt If pans and as soon as light, bake In a quirk oven. Saratoga Rolls I let Cover th«- pun r It stew steadily lor 3 hours, till eabbage Is very tender and t liquid all wiMted, taking care not to let It burn. When done, press and drain it through a colander and serve it up with the cabbage heaped in the middle of the dish and the ham laid round. Mix them at 9 o’clock at night, as thick as you can stir With a spoon and put them in a warpi place. Next morning, 2 hours, before breakfast, take more flour, make them into a light dough. Pul them in pans and let them stand until light. Bake 15 or 20 Yninutes k hot oven. A group of older women took over in 1883 and the association jin the autumn of 1898. This was was officially incorporated onjdcstined to be the library’s home April 16 of that year. Mrs. E. A. for over 60 years. &rry was the first president of OLD IJBRARY — The old City Library on Williams Street, was A substantial brick building was Ubrary Association-.'whose efforts started in U^ce“‘ail' wTams °StreeTs. » tumble way Sft^years ago. It was finally turned over to'the^city into which the association moved ^y them, although their personnel remained activt«in its conduct. Its books were hioved to the magnificenf new city library when it was complc^^d in the Ciyic Center. It was while the library was . housed in the above building that Pontiac enjoyed its greatest growth. It may be improved by adding, belorc it begins to stew^a gill of red beet vinegar. CHXley’s 1861 Oyster Sausages Chop a pint of oysters with a quarter of a pound of veal and a quarter of a pound of suet and some bread crumbs; seaywn with salt and pepper; pound thlem in a mortar: make them into little cakes with an egg: flotfr and fry them dry. Serve hot. the corporatkm. and Mrs. Stout | of funds and I Keeping Food A Leading Chore Summer Time Was Used Preparing for Long Winter Months toward turning It over to the city. There were ninherouii legal langleN to worked out. but they were finally Nurniouiit- With its 5.000 books as a nucleus. and after extensive improve-! ments had been made, the library j was reopene^ by the city on Feb. 15, 1924. The' association was dis-j solved. I Miss Adah Shelly was engaged as librarian, in which she conlin-]ued longer than any other person Preserving food in the summer;in a similar capacity in Pontiac's time for use during the long|history, retiring in 1956. In recog-winter months when fresh produce I nition of her worl •"KqailllgVftlUBlP was tHg»T>f Gmnd jbr.ny eiis.twntrTi^i on East Run-ma’s largest chores. Pineapple j tell Street, w as named in her she had to buy. but apples and'honor, tomatpes were home grown; ihel * ♦ ★ children helped with the pickingj Pontiac's new $600,000 library, | while mother labored over a hot i substantial addition to our Ch ic I stove. Center, was opened to the public! n Nov. 4, 1960. It has 70,000 books ^land every modem convenience. To faciliate its work, it is divided ! To Preserve Pineapple Cut off the rind and divide Ihej*’ into tolerably thick slices: boil the rind in ’ into departments covering cireula- loaf sugar in powder and the' juice for 20 minutes. pint water w^ith;jjj,|., children’s, reference, eatakjg- Strain this liquor and boil slices in it for 14 l^r; next day nrktir <\ff IKa eizr>itrf' Ka pour off the syrup: boil it, taking care to remove the scum as it rises and pour the liquor quite hot over the. fruit. Tie down the jar with bladder, having first placed brandied pape^ over t!ie preserve. ing and acquisition. There are 7,000 books at' the Adah Hhelly hranch, where ,iean Andrews is librarian, and 3,000 at a rented hraneh at 6 S. Hanford St., where Mrs. Frank Morton Is In charge. The visiting bookmobile library has 4,000 hooks, with Mrs. Betty Martin as librarian. Apple Marmalade "Pei^l and cut 30 apples in slices, taking out the cores, and, if for preserving, to every pound of fruit put three-quarters of broken sugar (but if for immediate use, half a pound would be quite sufficient): place the whole into a large preserving pah with a spoonful of powdered cinnamon j In comiection with the Pontiac Library is the North Oakland Project, including the libraries at Holly. Oxford, Ortonville, Milford. Highland and Clarkston. In charge of all of the abovi ' is Phyllis Pope, a.s Pontiac Citv ^ Librarian. She came here in 1955. p and as.sumed her position on Nov. 1 of that year. Miss Pope ,is a native of Wis- and the rind of riemw'dh'^Mj very fine. • ‘ > ' jparativc literature and library____ ■ - ^ ^ , enee from that state’s university. , ,-She came to Pontiac after serving Set the pan over a sharp (ire, eight years as director of the city stirring It occasionally until j library in Jamestown, N. Y. boiling, then keep stirring until ♦ * ★ j becoming rather thick; it is then TTie new main library stands oni done. If (or immediate use, a one of the m<^ historic spots in smaller quantity would be suf- Pontiac. It was the burial place! ficient, which put by in a basin of Col. Stephan Mack, founder ofi until cold; but if to keep any Poptiac, and members of hisi time, pot it In jars, which cover j family, previous to the removal of! over with paper, and tie down ] their bodie.s to Oak Hill until wanted." .in 1840, Tomato Ketchup S:Quainf Style H gsllod WlD«(sr, ' IH pliS *k« ■ } ounce! clovri '.4 pound olluptce I ounut Cayenne pepper 3 tableapooni black pepi a (orUc, aklnned a o/ Recipe Is Interesting lied i***’’* mayonnaise or salad' Mix together ind boil about were’ on the grocer's| hours, or until reduced'one-half 1860's. If you wanted i BotUe without gtraming. - ‘hem yourself. As ■ _________ you can see in the recipe below,! _ may onnai.se was not something yOu Complicated MethodI aI Ciwinre s»ratn the yolks of 4; Ui riAiny iMOCurOni eggs mto a basm, which you have (placed in a cOol place, or. if nec-| AS PONTIAC GROWN. MBeiroit Edison is privileged to serve its growing needs To eat macaroni in perfection, "" '‘-e; then! let it be hpiled in milk and when quite tender, drain off the liquidr:“‘, ** ir it ir ‘ a.‘aHihg to stir the*! Place Jhe macahmi upon thep’^hre. ,, ' ' , [ dish you intend to send to table, I. ''^hen 1 tablespoon of o|Hs well put ft before the fire while you "hfh »hc yolks of| rub fresh butter over the top and ‘he .same manner, then cover the surface with grated!”!’*’ tea.spoonfuL of French white ?4-ineh n for 10 minute* before sending, to table. Aaolber is, ailer boiling !■ veal broth, to rover tbe tnse*-• reel with gnUeAxjheeae and cetr. er tUs with bread cnimb«; warm ■ome batter without boiling. cep M I in Ihes ’ oil i ; i Ihew proportions until you ^ve a sauce of the eonsls-tency ®f very thick cream. You now add salt and w hijgL pepper Unaste; mix- them well and tbe sauce In made. , * * * ! ‘Add to the above a suffjcien| Pour'ft thrdqgh an earthen col-of the follow ing herbs, andw over, the craiAbs and brownpPO' finely minced, to give the fti a Dutch' oven. The yolk of’ah saute a, green <-0lori tarragon. .^egg beaten up with milk and bift- chervil ai^.gardcn-cress.iii equal ’ter ia'iui linjwbvement.: V 'proporfioh* — ' I When the city of Pontiac and Detroit Edikon began their happy association back in 1914^ Pontiac teas the square inside the dotted line. Population teas approximately 15,000 and the city^covered less than 9 square miles. 'But a progressive, alert community doesn't stand still. Today, Pontiac's population exceeds 82,000 and-, 'Ui territory has more thap: doubled.-In its Centennial Tear, it covers all the mapped area: And here, outsideAhe dotted lines, is tehcre DetroU Edison is serving the City's growing needs., The century since Pontiac'i founding hps seen, many changes in the living and working patterns of its citizens. Now, they live better electrically with many appliances not dreamed of even fifty years ago, plus electric heat, light for , living and the knowledge that there is always plenty of dependable power available. . , Edison is ^roud to be a vital part .of Pontiac's growth. As we continue to serve its expanMng needs, we will continue to bring*better living to more and more people through electricity. DETROIT EDISON V- 1.' 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. JUNE 10. 1961 G—11. Roasf Duck Still Popular Dish Through the years roast wild duck has continued to be good eating. Boaat Wild Dock Parboil, with a small carrot, peeled within each duck to absorb any fiihy taste. Trow away the carrot, lay in fresh water half an hour; stuff with bread crumbs seasoned with pepper, salt, sage and onion. Roast until brown and tender, basting for hall the time with butter and water, then with the drippings. Add to the gravy, when you have taken up the ducks a tablespoonful qf currant JeUy and a pinch of cayenne. Thicken with browned flour and serve in a tureen. diced. 2 cups fresh «?orn scrapedi Simmer the stew gently, cov-^ tsblcspoon salt ered, for 1 hour, stirring from time, and 14 teupoon pepper..A small to time to prevent scorching. Add hot red pepper is a traditional 14 pound of butter and serve very addition. ‘hot stew datM bark at least to Revointlonary days. If not farther. ,Trappers and explorers made It with several kinds of wild game they shot.. Cut into serving pieces about 3 pounds of chicken or squirrel meat, or a combination of both. Wash the meat well and put it in a kettle ;Wlth S quarts water, 1 large onkm^ sliced and M pound lean smoked ham, cut into cubes. Bring the liquid to a boil, skim off the scum and reduce heat. Simmer fw 2 hours. Add 8 sliced tomatoes or the equivalent in canned tomatoes, 2 cups fresh lima beans, 4 large potatoes, peeled and Scottish Oatcakes Are Balked on Hearth i The following directions lor making oatcakes were given by a Scotch person; Mix a handful of fresh coarse oatmeal with a water and a pinch of salt. Rub in a little butter, make it of proper consistency to foil out .with a roll-ng pin. Roll oiit B round rake about the thIrkneM of a Mhllltng and put It on the griddle on a rlear fire. When slightly browned on the under side, take it off the griddle and toast the other before the fire. The materials for each cake must be mixed separately. This recipe was taken from Frank Leslie's Lady's Magazine. Mince Meat Chop fine one pound ti boiied beef, 1 pound beef suet, 2 pounds tart apples, 1 pound rai-I, 1 pound currants, 14 pound citron, grated peel of 4 lenxms. Put the Juice with grated peel. oranges, grated peel with Juice; 1 pound brown sugar; 1 teaspoon cloves, 2 teaspoons cinhamon, .teaspoons ginger, 1 nutmeg, powdered; 1 quart of cider, all well mixed;’ 1 teaspoon salt, a little pepper, 2 wine glasses brandy. Two egg whites beaten to a stiff froth, one cup pulverized sugar and \ cup coconut make a'delicious cake idng. Eat Fig Concoction as Rich Pudding The recipe didn’t say whether this was a.calic filling or a pudding to be eatpn plain. ng Paste I cup mtsar % cup waur ^ 'til thick. 1 •ss Whit*, baataa to lUK (rota S (Isi, ehoppoS Tary Itaa Take the sugar from the stove and cool 5 minutes. Add white of egg, beat 5 minutes and add figs. In Early Days Most Candy Was Made at Home Like mostr of the other foods In the 19th centup’. most of the candy was homemade. Taffy pulfii were a papular form of entertainment. This recipe gives .you peanut or eocennt eaady. One cup of sugar, one cup'of treacle (molasaes) and a piece of butter an inch square; boll it 'til If will rope, then stir in half a teaspoonful of soda and pour, it Immediately into a butter dish! when it is cool, pull it out and cut it ito stripes, niis recipe, by a Judicious admixture of well-roasted split pea- nuttr with the other will produ candy. By substituting the boot syrup and # greater quanUly of sugar, H will alw tlo for eeamvf: Coconut Candy Grate a nut. Stew it a little urater. Add 1 white sug^l-, stew until pour into a buttered dish. slightly in pound-of - PmUss rr*M rUsis STILL WORKING — The old iron tea kettle on the crane i.s still in working order. Mrs. Richard Carter who lives in the old house on the Black and White Farm in Rochester fSarah Van Hoosen Jones') points to the antique utensil in her fireplace. With two youngsters under two years of age, Mrs. Carter would be. re-luctant to depend on such a kettle for all her hof water. Pioneers in this area—like the‘Van Hoosens—had no other source of heat save fireplace and stove. What a difference a hundred years make! 'General Satisfaction Was Not State of Mind Your food editor was fascinated with-the name of this dessert, the yeclpe for which was in a Godey's Lady's Book. Probably some cook made it up in order to use stale cake she had on hand. The result gave her aatiafSctlon. EARLY AMBimANCE-One of CMC Truck’s first tactical vehicles, this ambulance saw duty in France during World War I. It is an advanced version of the Model 15 truck used by General Pershing in his campaign against Pancho Villa on the 'Mexican border. Moisten one tablespoonful flour gradually with one giU (14 cup) of milk; beat until snwoth. Stir over the Are until It boils and thickens; add one ounce of butter, a teaspoonful of vanilla and stand away to cooL “When cold, add the wcll-bcalcn yolk of one egg and sugar to taste. Pour this overf1»e layer of cake and bake In a qaldk oven tor tS minutes, or until Uie'paste Is Ihoroughly done. \ "Then beat the whites of 3 e^ to a very xtiff froth with 2 tabfc spoons of powdered sugar, place, them by spoonfuls over the top of \ the pie and place again in the oven for a few minutes toi>rown.” Are until near boiling. Bung them down; put the Jar in a cool place. You may begin to use It in a month. When you take a pint may add another of vinegar 2 or I 3 times; it will improve by keeping and last a long time. ’ One of Pontiac’s Oldest, Family Owned Firms SALUTES POINTIAC . ON IT’S CENTEINNIAL... Sixty-One Years ago Si^on H. Reynolds founded Pontiac’s origihfil Glass Firm. During that time three generations of the Reynolds Family have served the glass and paint heeds of the Potitiac Trading Area* making the Pontiac Glass Company unique in our Community ... a business owned and managed continuously by the same Family for so many Years. Therefore, while celebrating Pontiac’s Centennial, it is only natural that we feel so definitely a part of the Pontiac Scene and it’s wonderful People.- f . PITTSBURGH PAINTS S^LD EXCLUSIVELY FOR 39 YEARS 23 West licence Street ELMER H. Reynolds Pontiac, MIcEIgan GORDON E. REYNOLDS. G~12 • « knew how to keep a baric aoup mix ' Put on, to 4 gallons of water, )0 pounds of a .riito of beef, free from tot and akin. 6 poonda of a knucfckofveal and2fowls; break the bones and cut- the meat Ink Season with one ounce of whole pepper, and the same of mace; cover the- pot very cloaety. and ‘ I* Mtsai SMI arr fAS> 29 M> Kmsov < Full Cookie Jar Is Nothing New Every Good Cook Had Supply on Hand, Even for Breakfast The full cookie jar la not anything new. Every Victorian cook worthy of her name was ejq>ected to keep cookto»~-on_hand. They were even put on the breal^ast table. In all cookbooks consulted for fh« Oentennial edition, there were several recipes for molasw's rook- It sinuner for 12 or U houra, and then strain it. The following day take Off the tat and clear the jelly from any sediment adhering to it; boil gently upon a stove without covers ing the saucepan and stir it frequently till it thickcn.<» to a strong glue. Poar It into broad tin pans and pot It to a eool ovea. Wlwa It MU take the tanpreoatoa of a knife, aeore It la eqaal sqaareo and hang It la a soath window or near a stove. When dry, break It at the scores. Wrap it in paper and put it closely up in boxes./There should always be a large supply of this soup, as with it- and catsup no one will ever bf at a loss lor dressed dishes and soups. Godey’s, March 1861 Try Out Cecils on Your Family For Centennial ________ 1 tiMpMo swttllswitwd til bel water Roll out rather thinner than sugar cakes and bake quickly. These ginger snaps will keep tor weeks, IF LOCKED VP. You’ll have to decide tor yotm self whether the spoonfuls pi ginger in the foDowtog recipe are tea or table; more likely it is the smaller amount. White Ginger Coobca Cecils (isn't that an intriguing name?* might have bren the forerunner of croquettes, except that eggs replace white ^uce in the mixture. A gill is equivalent to half a CccUs 1 tabtoapooolutter 2 tsblespooDi bread erumbt Vb of a nulmet. srated I teaepoon onfon Juice 1 teaipooo lalt 2 daabat of black pepper Put all the ingredients into a frying pan. and stir over the fire until thoroughly hot. Take from fire and turn out to cool. a teSleipooai Roll thin I t tins. Both wine and rose water flavored the following recipe lor sugar cookies. Annt Rea Baxley’s Sugar Cookies -y .pouad taasr S posad butter l^s irwar ' Pour in eggs after beating. Add wine and rose water, last of afl -flour. Roll thin, sprinkle with su-gar and bak^ ^ ♦ ♦ Making macaroons was a tiring job. This was a recipe that called for a mortar and p^le. Blanch and pound with the whites of 4 eggs a pound of Jordan almonds. Add to this 2 pounds white sugar and pound these gredieids to a paite. Then put in 8 more whites of eggs. Complicated Method of Fifing Macaroni To eat macaroni in perfection, let it be boiled in milk and when quite tender, drain off the liquid. Mix tbs whale well together: ly au ttaa. Ratofia cakes may- be' made as above by using M bitter almonds. If you have not a syringe, ’ drop the biscuit carefully from a knife. Place the macaroni hpon the dish you intend to send to table, put it before the fire whil you rub fresh butter over the top and then cover the surface with grated Parmesan cheese, about l4-inch Put in a Dutch oven for 10 minutes before sending to table. Another way Is. alter boiHag to veal broth, to cover the macaroni Mth grated eheeoe aad cov- lemon Flavored Brittle Toffee To make this favorite gnd wholesome candy — everton toffee — take IH pounds moist sugar thrown sugar), 3 ounces butter, 11b teacupful of water and 1 lemoii. Boil su^r, butter, water, half the rind of the lemon together. •ome butter wllhaut bolllag. Pour it through an earthen colander over the crumbs and brown Dutch oven. The yolk of an en beaten up with milk and butter is an improvement. Cooks Used Apples J Both Fresh, DrW ' When suflicientiy done - which Mil , be known by dropping cold water when it should be quite crisp — let it stand aside until the boiling has ceasied and then stir in the juice of the lemon. Butter a dish and pour it in about % Inch in thickness. The fire must be quick ahd the toffee stirred all the time. Cottage CHeesel^icIn't Come in Little Cartons Schmier-Kase is made from clabbered milk. After taking the cream from the top of a pan of thick sour milk, stand the pan on the back part of the range, and pour over it aboiit 3 quarts of boiling water; then turn the whole into a bag to drain. Hang it a cool blace overnigbj. When ready to use, mix and beat it until light; add salt, pepper and sufficient sweet cream to niake it the proper consistency. Serve very cold. This is also called cottage cheese. . • Sauerkraut Just Stands and Pickles Itself , far Saoeikraut, procure some cl^ white cabbages, cut them into small ptocet and stratify them in a. cask akmg with salt and a .few juniper bmies and carraway seeds, observtog to pack them down ns hand as possible wHh a wooden rammer, aiid to < them with a lid pressed down by a TW cask must be plMed in a cold atojiation as Ma as a sour smeU is'perceived/ When cold, form into balls about the size of a walnut, dip first into beaten egg, then in bread crumbs and fry in boiling oil pf fat. Serve with Bechamel sauce. Tofi” ai njMMa butter of itoek te( of popper flour 'lit the butter without brown-ttM». oAf ihf flttpr. mix until add stock and cream, stir continually until it boils. Take Melt tl in4 than si^th; ^ause Indians had planted .. pies on Apple Island and around this area in general, there were always apples for 19th century cooks to use. In the summer and fall they were us^ freah. Strung in long strings, they were dried *ir winter use. A cake recipe using each kind of apple is given below. , Apple Cake teuipwnf^ boklof powder Bake in layers. FllUng 1 cup crated tour apple Jutet and rind of l femon Boil 10 minutes and spread between layers. Dried Apple Frail Cake It dried applet. Dried apples should be chopped slightly and cooked slowly in the molasses. When-cold, make cake as above. « No amount of flour or time for baking was given. The cook -doubt knew from experience how Homaniade Yeast Yeast for homemade bread is easily manufactured Jhus: Boil 1 pound good Aour, %' p6und brown Sugar and Oz. salt in 2 gallons of water for an hour. When nearly cold, b(Me and cork H^cloaely. It be ifit for use in 24 hourfc and ifrt Wl make 18 pounds /of »d. ' ' bread. ■ h' From an Infant to a Giant in 20 Progressive Years... We re proud to b« port of Ponlioc . . . We're proud of our hundreds of Pontiac friends and business associates.. . We're proud of "Sno-Bol" and justly happy to join in this great Centennial celebration. While the life span of Sno-Bol dotes only from 1942, the progress this wonderful product hos mode in the first 19 years is indicative of the possibilities which Pontiac offers to manufacturers and workers alike. Formulated and first manufactured in o small cement plant on Chamberlain street, Sno-Bol, the marvelous household cleanser, immediately won the hearts of housewives everywhere. The demand was so great that we erected our neiN ultro-modern plant and offices on Walton Boulevard in the summer df 1959 . ., Not unlike many fine products manufactured, in Pontiac, Sno-Bol not only iightens-the housework of Pontiac housewives, but is a household word in a great majority of the states from the East Coast to the West Coast. Happier Pontiac workers prepare a better household product, Sno-Bol, to make happier homes throughout the en^re United Stotes. SNO-BOL COMPANY 25 WEST WALTON BIVB. NEAR BALDWIN AVL 1 . ■. ^ ■: ... -- .-J' ■ .riX'.; ... 3 '•, ' . ’ * / > -' '■ J /;' i' '1 i: ■) very onfiac Has Had Leaders-. By BRUNO L. KBARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press To go over 100 years of athletics in Pontiac’s history would involve a collection of thousands of names and events. From the days whep quoits, a form of horseshoes was the popular game, tliffough today when sports cars, stock car racing, water skiing and other modem era sports have been added to the sports pages, Pontiac can boast at least one name in every sport. To pick out the best name in each sport is almost impossible. Some athletes were talented in many phiues of sports. Others were greatln one sport. In all instances they brought glory and recognition to I outstanding football linesman and baseball players must the city of Pontiac. " be mentioned. The sports of rugby, soccer, skeet shooting, skiing, in 1907-09, Ooodloe Rogers made his mark in basewrestling, roller skating, billiards, and even butboard ball, basketball and football, boat racing had their prominent eras and names in the| ' ^ ^ ^ city’s sports history. • ★ ★ ★ Talk about all-around athletes and these names are qilickly brought into the discussion: Bob Dawson, the earliest reknowned athlete, was captain of the 1899 state championship football team, a state hurdles track champion and later an outstanding name in seniors’ golf. In the same era, Frank Doty, one of Pontiac’s most John Watchpocket was the all-sport star in football, baseball, and basketball in the early-twenties; Ed Salters, a 1930 PHS star athlete of three sports, continued his great career at Western Michigan. In the nud-30’s, Russ Oliver went to Michigan and became a 9-lettermhn; the ume honor was Job Wright’s, St. Fred ace who won more letters in the mid-forties at the U« of D. than any athlete ip the school’s history. He got letters in football, basketball, baseball and track. Baseball, basketball and tennis were big sports for Roy Clark in the"l939-40 era and one of the great naturals whs Jim Engleman of baseball, football and basketball fame around 1945 along with Bob Poe and Stan Hester of the same era. A1 Barkeley of baseball, basketball and tennis fame in the early 50’s right down to Hayes Jones of the modern era in track are generally consider^ the most famous sports figures in Pontiac’s history. Oping down the long list of the top names in each given sport these are the athletes we must recognize in each respective field and arena of athletics. From the Press Box mr BRUNO L. uaRNi 6 Teachers Started Football Here in 1892 Football was born in Pontiac, on the high school level, when six teachers at Pontiac High School got together in the winter of 1892 to organize a teaSi. Dawson must be recognized as one of the finest sports figures and athletes in Pontiac’s history. In 1899 he was the star of Pontiac High School football and track. In 1960 he was still prominent in athletics, but it took an automobile accident and a broken leg in September of last year to put him out of commission tepiporaHIy. ★ . ★ Warren Smith, principal of the school, gave his approval m start football team. There was no gym, no field, no coach, forms. There was nothing to start with. Those who answered the first call had to rely on the rule book as the coach and their own re- captain. throughout the season. That same year, Pontiac High entered a team in the state inter-schoiastic track mee^ at Ann Arbor. T^aon* won two gold rntdaidi in high and .lojjL hurdles. He doesn’t remember the times, but his marks stood for 17 years before Fred Zocilin of Detroit broke them in 1917. possession. age. In fact as he grew older he became more prominent. At the i^e of 42, Dr. Frank Castell got Dawson interested in golf. He played his first round at Elizabeth Lake Golf Course (now Pwitiac Country Club). At the age of 65 he won the U.S. Senior’s championship held in New York. In July of 1951 at Edgewater Golf Club in Chicago he won the Western Seniors overall title with a net of 65. In August of 1951 he played the Detroit Golf Club and won the Michigan Seniors Championship; and only three years ago, at the age of 78, he won the Western Seniors title in age division at Tulsa, Okla. At Pine Lake Country Club, where he has been a member for 36 years, Dawson won the club championship at the age of 52 and he is still the only senior who has won that honor. In Augtist of 1952, he made believers of anyone who doubted his athletic prowess and this is when they started calling him “Ace” Dawson. He scored two holes-In-one in that month, on the 205 yard 4th hole at Pine Lake and two weeks later on the 200 yard 5th hole at Plum Hollow. Last summer at a spry 80 years of age, he went to St. Petersburg, Fla., played in the seniors tournament, and shot a 78. Then in September came the auto accident which broke his leg. It has been mending ever since. Today at th age of 81 Dawson says he’s “getting back in shape to get out onto the golf course. 'this is Bob Dawson, one of Pontiac's greatest names in sports. Fr«d Broad wai elected captain of the flnt team in IMS and the ttrat known foe waa the Michigan MIliUry Academy In Orchard Lake. treasury was in jpad condition, so Dawson, being' captain had to buy the ball. Charles G. Stevens formerly^of Devaux Institute, in Niagara Falls offered bis services as coach. The MMA routed Pontiac, 64-0, and for the' next three years, every game was a defeat. Finally in 18^. the High School formed an Athletic Association. Robert J. Dawson was elected cap-the ’97 team. After a course of “falling on the ball" and tackling, the first game 17 was the traditional opener against the cadets of Orchard Lake. It ifnded in a tie, but for Pontiac it was a m6ral victory. victory ever In football, a I*-4 win over the Detroit Aamateurs at 8 y i v a n Lake. The season ended with a 1-1-t ye cord and tile high school and city went football crasy. Jn 18W the record was 4-2. bui in 1809 Pontiac was hailed as the state champion. This year tSe Michigan High School league was formed with 42 schools. in the city: Dawson, Judge Doty and Dr. Starker. Bert "China’ Hughes, the first Negro athlete at Pontiac High School, is presumed still living in Detroit. Judge Doty recalls hearing of him little over year ago. iThe others are deadt. This was Pohtlac's first glory in football - 1899. Xlmer Psnfboncr TIniatsfa •„i», M»ii; Clsud OsnMl* ____________ ____ Mittwvi (tSSli; Tad JohiUon Fred Zlcm ilMI): Rsrold Hsckrtt W>tMm iltMi; At Cooatr (1S40I: Chuck Prscll IlMD: Jioi Bnflasisn I IMS). Bob Pm )IS«S|'. Walt Beach I last I. Chuck Twin* sad Id Sha» tltui Walt Pm tlMli and Charier « John Martin lUOTt: Sanher Watchpocket _______ _______________ son (Mil); Darla and Dawaon Baer iimi; OMrge Markler iltl7). Prank Reed llini: Uia MaUMWi linii; “•— BtafforU (isati: * —— *l»3ti; Jtsi Harrlnatoa UtSS); Jack BeaViiewi't^rk^ (imi:^^Job • in ■ «• A* - J •• . 'W' 'if rfP:- 4 - m . jtA - m . ’TX '. ' Pontiac High was the “First Division” along with Orchard Lake Academy, Detroit Central, Detroit Western, Detroit U. School. Detroit School for Boys, Wayne and Mon- FRKDKKICK WA8 TKAM'H comkdia'n On winning teams, like I The opener In I8M was with the "powerful Caddis of Orchard Lake. The rivalry beeame fierce, one of the bloodieot ever played. Five players were Injured. It ended In a M He. As the season progressed Pontiac went unbeaten, whipping Mt. Clemens 41-5; Ypsilanti 54); and handing Bay City, unbeaten Central Division champs for three years Its first defeat, 17-0. There was a 04) tic with Detroit Athletic Gub. But because a champion of the division had to be determined and only Pontiac was unbeaten, another game was scheduled with Orchard CHAMPS OF ’•»—There were 42 schools in the Michigan Inter-Sdholastitl football league of 1899 and Pontiac High School^ was declared the state champion by defeating Plainwell, 6-5, at Ann Arbor. Members of the team included (seated front row left to right) Bert Hughes' (rhb), Garence Poole (center) and Rufus Frederic (ihb). Seated middle row (left to right) Albe Smith, coach Charles G. Stevens, captain Robert Dawson (rt), Garence Starker (manager) and W. Frank Thompson (qb). Standing left to right are Oiester Alshouse (rg) Frank Doty (it) Deland Smith (re) Jay Brewster (fb) Earle Eveland (substitute). Herb Poimf llg) and Alfred Smith tie). ^ In the second ga^ib«on Osrldwm iiS47i. Ouy Bporrow • ItU), Itfflo Wood! HtU). Al Bsrkr-ley ilMli; Wllllt DtWsIt HISdi. Hud-- (1M7) snd OMrst Ped ll»Mi. : Prsnk Doty iI*M); Ooud-i|*r« I1M9); Hugh DIckIc •I*I3>. Bender Il330i; Henry Besner ; Wee Ro^rU ))a3Sl ^y^ltrk I Brnet i13431 Ttd bMDibonor <1SM): Jobn Blomy ^ (IMM); Bruce NorroU «1IM) snd Ben Dotmldton iISM). Donsldton OLP: Hsri irold Btewsrt ill30i): Bob illlO-3(ta): Kip In _______TM Powors (1S30-404); Hitno Hsrdint (IMOi); Bmory r................. 304): Art r -— -- — ; Robe’rUon ilS30ei: _______________ _________^ llBSOtl: Korl Aroutrono Jlin Zollor 1133041; Noel (imel; Lm Wotnlok il3304i. <1S40||' Mike An- _______ ________ 11130-3011: Jsck PrMt 11030-1041; Vern Roslop (1030-404); “ “ Murphr (1030-40O): —- —— 11040-Mi):--------- my UVJV-IMI. evnn l-Mi); Blmor PtUIncIll (1130-Mt); > aisttr ilOMi): Rnlph aim BOWUHO: 0Mk Bondor (lOlOo); J^n OllbM 11030-304): Bill Bporio IIISO-Mi); Bob Allen (I0S0-40il; TO Bidl 11040-004); MonrM Moort (lOMU)., WRBBTLINO: Parmer Watson (MIT); Bll Voydanoll mni event the next year and than captured the mile in 1969. BiU Doug^ Bob Mlneweaser turned out some top track teams at St. Michael. Two of his top performers'were Dan Dropps and Russ Shindorff. Drcqtps narrowly missed tying tor the etate Qau C high jump championship' in 1952. Shindorff, better known for his abUity on the gridiron, was clocked in 10 ■econds for the 100. He graduated in 1964. mST TRACK TEAM—This was Pontiac’s first official track team In 1916 for inter-schcUastic competition, although Pontiac High did lend representatives to various meets as far back as 1999. There Iq no order of Identification for this picture, but in- cluded on the team are Maurice Bombar, Goebel, Basil Kimball, Eston Pifer, Wsrdell, Milton Sltis, Ernest Watson. Clsude Osborn. Merritt Lillis, Murray Van Wagoner. Groner, Howard,Diclde and McHugh. PON7IAC ON YOUR “W# or* happy to b« a part of Pontiac*! Contonnial. For 41 yoars; M. A. Bonson Compony has servod thousands of Pontioc People to build a bigger and greciter Pontiac." BENSON S # _---------------- iUMBER— COAL - BUILDERS SUPPLI ^ i ^49^N0i^BAQINAW$TR|ET Co./ Inc.' FE 4-25^1 I THK PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. ? U ; . MG.M ilCO WE USED TO COME DOWKTO THE NEWSPAPER OFFICE FOR AN AFTER-SCHOOL JOB. NOTHING CAN MATCH THE MEMORY OF THE ACE REPORTER COVERING THE NEWS BEAT ON A WALL PHONE WHILE THE EDITOR READ THE ADVANCE STONE PROOFS AND THE AROMA OF PRINTER'S INK FILLED THE AIR. We dpn’t recall his exact words, but Mark Twain once told a friend in Hartford that if he wandered back fifty years after his death he wouldn’tjeven know which fork to eat with, times would be so changed. But then Mark said another thing: just giye him twenty-four hours with the b^k files of the local newspapers and he’d be so well posted on what had happened since his own funeral that even the town bar-. ber wouldn’t know he’d been away. Mark had worked in a newspaper office after school When he was a boy and he knew what he was talk-ingabout Well, Mark Twain has been gone fifty years and a little more, and since his death we’ve had eight Presidents, three wars, nuclear energy, jet travel, compact cars, space probes and hundred of other things. But we checked through our back files the other day, and by golly, old Mark was right It’s all there, the whole story, on the written record and down in black apd white ... along with the names of the old movies, old mayors, old ball players, the changing^ prices and the changing styles. Give him twenty-four hour^ with pur back files and fast reader that he was, Mark*Twain could have just about done it! ' But here’s something more significant A man could be exiled to outer space right noW in 1961 and come back in fifty years and do the very same thing. He could be left sitting on the moon for half a century without radio or TV and come back to. town in 2011 A.D. and The Pontiac Press would tell him the whole big story of those fifty years. Who got elected, who got married and who won pennants. What folks ate and thought and did during those years;'what they'drove and what they wore. It would be right there on the written record. But heavens to Betsy, you don’t have to wait fifty years! The exciting story of our changing timea is ,right now in The Pontiac Press, down in black and white for you to see and; enjoy. Make sure you read that thrilling story as it happens. Don’t miss a single word of it. The Pontiac Press is.tomorrow’s history book—today! The POfiTlAC :-v i A H-',r 1843- im i:.. ;(V\- : PRESS, MONDAY, JUNE tg, mi Mony Tolented Golfers Recorded in Pontioc History An enthusiastic soil town which hw qiswned a long line ct tal> eriled amateur players — thaT* thj Pontiac story over the last in years. from the time Pontiac Munld* pal goU course first opened its ddbrs, in 1925 tlntil the piesent day, a steady string of par^busters has paraded before the gof"^ pi4>lic. Mike Andonlan, - 35-year-old mMheniatics 'teacher at Pontiac Cmtral High School, definitely has been the dominant figure in city golfing circles during the past docade, but he has had many 11-luitrious predecessors. ■hH aecompllsiMnents are five City' Medal Play crowns, three MUIe PvbUiix titles and a trip to the semlllnals of the Nattonal PnbUc Uaks. Uoyd Syron, son of Pontiac Ooun^ Chib prowwiier Frank Sy-Mn, brought additional fame to Pontiac in 1957 by winning the Michigan Amateur «*amploiiihlp at ChartevoU. annually without interruption until the World War II yean when they were temporarily suapended. An excellent golfing atmoaphere has aided tlw promotion and growth of the 'sport In this city. Pontiac area golfers have had the benefits offered by 35 public and private golf clubs and an endless procession of tournaments furnished sharpnen to their competitive games. Pontiac Municipal’s northside nine officially opened on June 3, 1925, and two yean later the yardage was increaaad to its ciurent distance. Munich's southaide nine was completed and opened In 1930. The City Match Play championship was inaugurated in 1925, the City Medal Play championshib began in 1928 and both tourneys ran Prior to Andonlan’s reign in the 1960s, the city’s dominant golfers were Ted Powers. Clifford (Kip) Inman, Glenn Harding. Handd Stewart, Noel Fraser and Emory Stolt. Powen, who died In _ 1946, became the first Pontiac 'player to qualify for the Natiaoal Amateur and he did it twice. He was beaten in the tourneys by a pair of nation- Pontiac Had Curling Fans with Big Troubles in '13 Curling? Why, it waa once • very popular game lit Pontiac. Back in 1913, the Pontiac curling team bad trouble with the Detroit railway syatem because it could not be determined whether or not the SO-50 pound curling stones ;were considered as baggage and ahould be paid for as ‘such when the team traveled to Detroit to play. ★ ★ ★ The local site was a rink where the recent Oakland •Theater once stood. On Nov. S, 1911, the Pontiac Curling I Club was formed and a link was built at Auburn and > Perry street. Perry st this time was not a through street isi it ended at Water street. A clubhouse was leased from Peter Duffus at the > site of the rink for the wlntor and hero Is whore the Pon-,'tise Curling Club enjoyed many years of succeoo. They ;did not have to travel as raneh and they refused to pay I the baggage rates for the curling stones as wanted by the ; me. ★ ★ ★ The renUl for the baUding was |5M per winter and * those who organised the elnh were: A. G. North, H. H. ! Colvin. N. B. Colvin. James F. Miller, Walter Ughtemess, e To The match play event has since become a caia^, dying near the end of the IStOs. ’11m medal play test Is still \ery much alive. ally-famous campaigrters, Frank Sb^aci and Dick Chapman. Inman and Stolt each won five dty championshi|fs In their heyday: Stewart, a golf equiMnnent salesman thew days In Detroit, won four caxwns; FrqMr won two titles; and Harding has won top city honors on four occasions. Fonce Fowler, now living in Birmingham, captured the match play title in 1929. Powers was city champion (our times in the 1930s. Stolt now resides in California, Valverrity galf team aad who BOW woiks as an aiehlleot la WyomlM- ^tosi Btevem eaptored the city's flrat noedal play erewa and Amwtramt finally broke through to win the match play title In ino. Val Croteaa won the city’s find match play title sad the late dim Xeller wm the secend with the nmaernp In each In-staaee beliM Bari ArtiMdroag. Other noteworthy golfers ndt y«t mentioned >yho also won city medal play championships include Aubrey Whitfield, Fred Schwane and Dick Tang. Past city match play champions not mentioned as yet Include lie Weysnd, today an adtive Birmingham Country Club member: Art Robertson; LOu Woodard; and Rube Wideman. Besides Andonlan and Harding, outstanding city medal play champs in the 1950s include Paul Bads, Ron Rothbarth, Ed Waslk and Butler Cooper. Baoa stilt holds the Municipal course record, blazing 32-29 — 61 shot in 1966. 'There have been many other standout golfers in Pontiac through the years who never won any city titles, but they ' surely deserve m^^ntion here. Among them are Wally Smith, Bob Hausmam Dick DeWitt (noW living in California). Dick Robertson, Roy Iceberg (former Michigan Publinx champ), BUI Pembroke, Andy Condon. Joe Burgdorf, Andy Llndshy and Stan Savage. I Others also rertsialy worthy of mention are Walt Sobessk, Leo and Phil Wosniak, Dick Ver-■hnre. Max RIchardMn, Earl and Chet Reynolds, Jim HsneS. Don VsnTIne, Wayne Hwanfelt (now residing la Callfonila), Hod Powers (Ted’s brother), Dollle Cullen, Jack Kelly, Jerry Holm-qUIst, Tony nnd Frank Ptnho, Wayne Beals. Casa and Ed Tar-chalski, Henry and Harry Fen-ske, Joe Oalnee, Don Murray. Lester and Ken Hookey, Harley Hyatt, Jsbk Rom. George Welsh, Olb Mason. Jay Sandow and Art Hlllllirr. Leo Wosniak was Oakland County amateur champ In 1936. ALL-AROUND fiTAR-John Watchpocket must be regarded in Pontiac sports history as one of the top all-around athletes. He played football, basketball and baseball between 1916 and 1920- Sandow, a Pontiac Motor employe, posted the longest hole-in-one ever reported In this area when he aced the *320-yard parj player who miat be.PoBtiac Preis claasHtod advertis-lBada and Rothbytt^shye ^ , h-r-Hunan (Kin’s manager, loM to Weyand to south side record i(rith».Sob^. here Is George Inmsn <»P« 1927 dty match ptoy ftaals. Leo «nd PhU Woznlak and Whit- sr). who won the National uj* |«cord field, like Ted Powers and ZeUer, Newspaper title to 1935. G«orge.|tof Municipal’s norto nine with 30.lare deceased. iAppie Island Played Role in City Past The history of Pontiac is closely uasociated with that of Apple Uand on Orchard Lake in Weft Bloomfield Township, a few miles , vest of our city. '’This beautiful island of 38.seres if located in the west-eentral part df^the lake, which is the third digest among Oakland County’s ^ lakes. It is exceeded'in size xtily by neighboring Cass Lake and ^ newly made Kent Lake in Kensington Park near Milford. • It was M Apple Island that the ]gresl Chief Pontiac held Us la- spinu-y of im, regarded m one «l the greateot pieces of mIHtary Wrategy la (he world’s Ustory. iutare of this area would have been changed. The great mystery about the kland is the origin of the apiUe Wees found there even In OM Pontiac’s time, many years be-fore the legendary Johnny Apple-9eed is said to have dittributod foundation for the fruit through (he middle section of the nation. Anyway, Johnny is not supposed to kave come this way. Down through the generations Jincf the time when red men rulfd this section, Apple fsland has passed through several owner- habited. but was, so often the prey y vandals during the winter months that It was finally deserted. • For many years ft was owned |>y the Ward family, but its title of ownership is now divided between Mrs. Marjorie Strong and Harold Waid. IfVccording to the West Bloomfield Township tpx rolls, the i $22,200, and. the latter owns four acres, with an assessed valuation of $2,800. SIXX)ND TO^ONE Several histories of the United States - credit Apple Island with' having a historical background second to no other island.in the nation. One of them puts it next after Manhattan Island, now part of New York, Oty, as the top ranking Island in that respect to what js considered continental United Stateg. One of the aumerous histories of the exploits of Chief Pontiac pointy Ml that there Is no record of Apple Jslaiid being mM for . .. Ike Indians received for Man- hattoa Islas No^eSri. 1 .. histories have Ite information that the body .. .Chief Pontiac was brought back to Ai^le, Istand for btUial, He was 4cilled by another Indmn at. Paho-"kce. III., hear the Mississippi River, 'but what, disposal was made of 'his body is a matter at conjechfre { The fragment of the band of yraiTiors; that foifowed him there ■'after the failure tof his conspiracy ’nearly annihilated tjle bafid of lO” ■ diiuis to sriuch hii murderer be-* longed, sntT in all probability his 'wmauu were jntehred where hu , 7, - For 36 Years .. . C.J.NEPHLERCQ/ SIB Gommunity Nationa^^!l3aiik Bldg^ Pontiac, Michigan . FE 2-9U7 ^ ■ ■ T • ' V gWIMMINO FIRgT-Thls would hardly pass tot a bathing beauty contest picture but It is the first swimming team at Pontiac High to 1915. *rhie team won its only two meets. Without order of identification the members of the team were C. Watson, Claude Auten, Wardell, French. McCallum, John Buttolph. Ken Gardner. - z"\/*^ ' for... years CORWIN LUMBER COMPANY has contrlbutod to o PONTIAC Greater thro Quality Products — and Friendly Service • lUMtn . •HAIIDWAKE • SASH and DOOU • PAINTS •BUILDING MATERIALS • QUAUTY COAL also featuring: PERSONAUZED HOME-PLANNING SERVICE calorfol emd pracHcel Morn fee that eummar hemal Come In Mid Look for 1st Quality Products at CORWIN'S? • ARMSTRONG aiLINGS • FUNTKOH PRODUCTS • us GYPSUM PRODUCTS • SHERWIN-WIUIAMS PRODUCTS • WEYERHAEUSER (kllii^clri«d) LUMBER and PLYWOOD FREE PARKING CORWIN LUManacoAL COMPANY Ff2^SS.6 Sm* n7S.Caes PenHoc 1.' .. ' f ' ■;' THE POXTIAC PRESS, >^OXDAV: JUNE 19. 1961 il-a Pontiac One of First Telephone Communities Pontiac was one of tl)e fint romniunitiei in Michigan to make , use’ of the telephone shortly after its Invention. When a private line was established between Dawson Prothers' Feed Store, and Mill in 1880, it was only two years after the In* traduction of the telephone* in Michigan, and only four years after It had been presetted the world. Dawson Brothers’ private line was feUewed by the liwtaUatiopi several others In the^ nest two years. By that time, £. A. Sherman of Port Huron came to Pontiac and succeeded hi es-tabtlshing a local exchange. . Pootiac!s first telephone exchange comprised 20 subscribers, and the first manager of this office was H. W. Lanabury, a Pontiac druggist. He and his associates erected a toll line between Detroit and Pontiac, raising- construction money by the issuance of scrip. The toll line was rampleted in 1882, and another line was completed from Pontiac. to Saginaw, routed thraugh Flint. The first switchboard in Pontiac was located in Linabury's Drugstore, 7, N. Satinaw St.; and the early force of operators included three "The names of the- first telephone suRcribers, as near as can be obtained, are as follows: Hotel Hodges, Mike Crofoot, N. £. Duel], Dawson Brothers’ Feed Store, Dawson Brothers' Mill, Lin-abucy Drugstore, Michigan Military Academy, Michigan State Asylum, Mrs. Helen Hammond, Dr. Franklin Galbraith. J< Sawyer and Judge Baldwin. SAVED TIME "The above 8ubscj:i6ers subscribed for telephone service for Commercial reasofis almost entirely, as they realized it saved in time and in convenience. Teiephoue service of that day was, of ronne, crude but the best available. There were fre-ipienl Intemiptlonn of service raused by a wide variety of Many Area Greats on Baseball Lists (Continued from H-1, Gol. 5) Yankee prospect but missed . <‘llance to make the varsity cause of a guy named >llckey Mantle. Thomas, Ernst,' Bishop and Clark got as high as Triple A ball., Stiel Is now a Tiger scoOt. Injuries may bave prevented Daniels and (iardner froni being greats. Slone became loeal lire rhief after bis pla.ving days. Abel Is eonsidered among the lop all-Hnie billers, ralehers and iiuin-agers here. Parks and Honrhell rank with the best known men In loeal dlainmd hislor.v. Drugstore location, Pontiac's first | in dialing reach ef cuatomers. switchboard waa moved to the Cro-l ’*^ foot Building at Pike and Saginaw streets. The telephone central office remained there for 18 years, but in 1911, a new building was erected. totally exposed and. In mo caaea, of ’’Jerry-bulli” quality. Telephone cable had made its appearance blit its use was limited. Cable of that day didn't contain more than ,50 pairs of wires. After 11 years at the Linabury Michigan Bell erected Us present building in 1929. At that time, most' of Pontiac's outside plant telephone facilities underwent overhauling and enlargement. In 1948, the company rampleted an addition the building at a cost of about a half million doUars. making a four-story structure of it and extending the (our floors rearward 60 feet. - , In the months between 1949 and 1950, the name FEderal was introduce in Pontiac as part of the exchange's central office prefix. This was at the time of the introduction of district exchange service bringing in on a local-basis the communities of Clarkston, Lake Orton. Oxford, Rochester and Walled Lake. The exchange was sol up in accordance with the com|>any's statewide extended area plan. Another major improvement project completed In 1959 provided more interoffice trunks to handle the increased telephone traffic; added more facilities for the handling of calls betwaen Pontiac and Royal Oak; provided seminuto-matic billing of phone calls from ustomers in Metarhora, and enabled the routing of calls direct from Pontiac to. Lansing and Sag-- instohd of going through the Detroit office. Nallonwide direct distam-e dialing rame to Pontiac In l»59. putting about 40 million* Irle-to const with- Todoy there are 56,000 telephones in Pontiac with the FEderal exchange handling about 300,-^ 000 local calls each day and about 18.000 long distance calls. ^ German was active from 1894 through 1923. Dickie was a star hurler in 1913. Bender had turned down pro offers b«>fore coming to Pontiac. Joyce, whose, son now is a star hurler at Michigan, and Conklin were much sought after . hurlers Hoover helped spark a General Motors National amaleui title team in 1947. Wagner. Cox and Booker have . been the stars of recent years. Jelsc-h, Minewcaser and Kroehl were among those who went on fo college fame. . ! Pontiac has been an outstandingj ' baseball town throughout the past s r.rr live to help keep things rolling: considered highly inflAmmabIc in those .NUMBER PLEASE-This group of laditfs seated at work were running what constituted the days, which account.s for tlu- canvas on the top of the switchboard. The women were instnjctcd fo null the canvas down over the Iwaid^ and run. in case of fire. * PONTIAC on Your Centennial 'I'he Pontiac Oedit Bureau was rstablisbed Jii|v 12, I92.'1. Since then it has grown with Pontiac and has served over a half-million people of the Ponliae area with a credit reputation. The t>e«lit Bureau has grown to the size of 30 employes since first starting. 'to .Maintain .\(’,noA < rrdil Rn-oril — Buv Guriy — Fay Prompllyl CREDIT BUREAU, Inc. THE T:REbTT^-Bt«EAU“^P-E0NTIAG .129-335 Noith Pb»«v Street Telephone Federal 2-8 3 5 1 PONTIAC. MICHIGAN ' ' ' .'5' 4-1* .-.A - '"tC. Growing with the community we serve is a tradition with Capitol Savings. Froni Q beginning in 1890 of $352^ Capitol has grown to one of‘the lorgest home financing Institutions in-Michigan with total assets of more than 65 million dollars. We at Capitol Savings in Pontiac are pleased to have been a major factor the past 35 years in helping thousands of area families in owning their own homes. We are proud of the post. . . and confident of the future. ivf ■ PA 1, - ; Assn. Established 31890 . flUlHW ST., Pm^ FE 4*0561 CUSTOMER PARKINO IN REAR OF BUILDUP > (y X .A.’« THE PONTIAC ^RESS, MONDAY. JUNE 19, 1^1 Anyone Heard of Minneapolis? \ By ^ Wical PwtiM PKM arrived he «Mu»d that hla aetl already pled by a maa tram a eity maeh larger ikaa Poallac. A nlatahe had beea made aad each had the ticket lor that aeat. The occupant wa» a Itttle Inclined to be rebelll^, thniatlng nM aaide with the old gag that on ii nine poinU of the law. ” It looked dubloui. When the repreaeidatlve el The - But 1 reluoed to give up. and JOE HAA8 example of the fact that Pontiac is bettw known throughout the hatlM and, world than most cities several times iU size happened at the Democratic National Convention in Los Angeles Nearly 1.000 newspapermen were present, and we each had a numbered reserved seat in the prer-section solicited the help of the man in diarge of the seating. He called In his aides, and they discussed the matter in a wry thorough maimer. It was clejtt that the I could liear their talk, and was quite amused to find that 1 had won out, when the manager laid, "Give it to the man from Pontiac; Who in heck ever heard of Minne- SAOINAW 8TIHEET W YEARS AGO—This is how it looked every farmer for -"""y mHes rjound^ve into the city, and community gatherings toolf ptace on every comer. Many stayed over Into the evening to witness or participate in the saloon fights. Kverything was wide open until early Sunday morning. Pontiac Expanded Faster Than Many Other Cities Since Pontiac was iixx>rporuted as a city 109 years ago, its growth In population has been quite phenomenal, as compared to most of the other cities of Michigan then incorporated as such. Between the time it was in-cerporated as a village in 1837, with less than 1,000 population, and 24 years later, when it became a city, it had jgrown only to 2,650. Among Michigan’s cities, it then stood in 27th {dace. Detroit then had a population of about one-half that of today’s Pontiac. la the federal ccsmim of 1871 Pmrilac had a popalatloa of 4,847, aad had advaaoed to 17th city hi the state. It now Is Intoreotlag to note which 18 dthw then were ahead of H. In the order of their size, they were: Detroit, Grand Rapids, Jack-son, East Saginaw. Adrian, Saginaw. Ann Arbor,"Bay aty, Mus-_ ksaon. Port Huron, Battle Creek, Ypsdanti, Flint, Lansing. Monm and Marshall. SLOW BUT STEADY The development of our industry, principally in the line of horse-drawn vehicles, produced a slow bat steady growth until the end of the century. But even when Pontiac bad reached the point where it was the second city in the nation in the manufacture of such means of transportation, it had a population of less than 15,000.' The advent of the automobile age gave as a Mg boost In pop-aladon, eopedally after oar lac-torlM had gone through the ex-perimeotol stage with the horse-loss carriage. Then wo really Headlines ot the Century LAUNCH ATTACK; NOV. 8. IIM With no warning, powerful Russian forces launched a gen-»in| attark op ' wide newspnpers called it the rape of a nation. In the customary frame-up style, the Soviets claimed Hungary wap about to attack tte Rusrian territory. people were killed promis-dously in the streets and, dragged from their homes Between 1920 and 1930 we jumped into a place among Michigan’s 10 first cities. .And it was a husky jump,« going from 13th to 6th place, with a population of 64,928 in 1930. ITH PLACE IN ’40 ^ We held 6th place in 1940, widi4 a population of 66,626, the small increase being a sequel of the de-prespion days, and we were almost noeed out by Dearborn. ’There the Ford Interests had concentrated their industry, pitted against General Motors plants divided among lour cities. The census of 1950 showed that Dearborn had not only pushed us (town a rntch, but had jumped into fourth place with 94,994, while Pontiac in 7th place had 73,681. Taking 7th place from Pontiac in 1960 was a city that did not exist as such 10 years ago. It is Warren, just over the line in Macomb County, which had profited because of being nearer to the state’s metropolis, and having more open spaces lor the building of homes. The new cH) ol Warrea In 1880 counted up 88.788 population. while- Pontiac had 71,688. In the 18 yenro. Kninmnsoo hnd gone (roni 67,784 to 81,780. ink- ing the 8th spot by a hair finish. So.the figures show Pontiac In 0th pince, with our county’s own Roynl Onk tickling our toll fenth-ers with 81,140 and In 10th pince among Michigan cities. ’Then along comes St. Clair Shores. Ann Arbor, Livonia, Bay City, Lincoln Park. Roseville and Jackson, in that order, and all with more than 50,000 population. It will be seen that all four of the above are located where they could better grab off some ol the 170,000 who moved out ol Detroit than could our Pontiac, lockted much farther out. AREA UNCHANGED Others made much of their gain by annexing more territory and considerably increasing their area. Pontiac’s area was not changed to any extent. Royql Oak (1ty Is making claims 'that it now has passed further • ' Counting down through 100 years, will be seen that Pontiac’s iwth as compared with most other Michigan cities, has been consistently quite phenomenal, and gives us further pride in celebrating our centennial. ibstoatlal growth there Is improbabir, as It Is “city bound,’’ Its limits touching other cities on all sides. ■SOi it would seem that the only way Royal Oak can grow is "up." while Pontiac's 23 square miles ihas plenty of room for a muchi 'larger population. Headlines of the Century WAR ENDS; NOV. It. 1818 The greatest war In history ended this morning at six o’clock, Washington time. It closed 1,567 days of horror, dur-Hif ~wMclr virtually the whotr civilized world has been convulsed. As the announcement was made at the state department, it was stated that the joy of winning the war could be augmented by the fact’ that it should never be possible again to have such a world conflict. THROUGH THE YEARS... Our Light of Service Has Burned Since 1927 To do wiUingljr those things which " are entrnsted to friends in time Of need ... and to five service without reservation.. . to guide from our knowledge and experience... this is the tradition ... the foundation of our business. SiM^Q/u§n/ ■QnQQQIQlJlIlQQQQIjl 'Thou fitful Senricc” 3580 Auham R , : „ ■ . __________THE PQNtlAC PRESS. MOXD^V. JUNE 19, 1961 -4 II-7 j' ; ' WKffiON STREET PLANT — This picture ihows the gas tanks In 1928, six y^ars after Consumers Power Company became a utility serving both gas and electric needs of Pontiac. Early predecessors of Consumers were the Pontiac Gas Light Company, the Pontiac Light Company, and the Michigan Light Company, Firm Operated by Lucetta Medbiiry First Gas Lights Glowed in *61 Gas firsit came to' Pontiac in January of 1861, but this was not the natural gas that we know today. The gas of 100 years ago was made from restii, and later was replaced with gas manufactured Flossie purchased the lion’s share of the existing stock, putting them in control. The daughter was made manager. and lor the second time a woman conducted the affairs of the utilities in Pontiac. . known as the “Pontiac Light (Xunpany." Flossie Morgans was kept bn as secretary and trea- In 1914 the “Pontiac Light Com-pany” disappeared when the “Michigan Ught Company took it The older James II. Campbell, became the president of Consum-Power Company in .1960 andi Btrum G. Campbell Jr., became' vice president in charge of marketing. ' Those who mourn for the good old days might note that in 1864 manufactured gas containing only 500 BTUs of energy sold for J4.80 per thousand cubic feet, plus 10 r month for meter rental. Today's natural gas containing 980 BTUs costs only $3.05 pi'r thuu-.sand cubic feet. The “Pontiac (ias Light Cuni-pany," as It was nrst called, was organised In 18M and was operated by a woman named I,ucella ' K. MMHwry, the ^dow of banmel Medbnry. The first electric company to opeihte In Pontiac was the “Edison Electric Light and , orga-1 By IIMB Henry Walbrtdge had purchased IJIM of the existing 2,000 ahares of slock In the “Pontiac Oas and Electric Company” and upon becoming president, formed a separate company Gas service was conducted the city of Pontiac only, until thd summer of 1914 when a 4-inch transmission line was laid from Pontiac to the village of Birmingham. MAINS WERE EXTENDED A.S the territory between the city of Pontiac and the villages of Birmingham and Royal ^k d^ mains were extended on tne transmission lines to serve the grow- In 1898 the “Electric Light and | Motor Power Company" was taken | over by Mm. Medbury and became the “Medbury Electric Light Company;” One year later the two! companies were m'erged to form| the "PQntiac Gas and Electric Company." At the time of the merger, Wll; liam H. Moigans and his daughter ' "j / : K',j... THE rOXTIAC PRKSS, >y3XPAV/jryE 19. 1061 First Pontiac Peace Of(icer|£/ecfncify Ca/ne to Pontiac With Circus Got His Badge in 1837 In the 20 yewre of Pontine * hLs-tory, follon^ tW ftnl white net-tlemttit here, there is no record ol liny tntnsgrension of the law, no c rime or nny need of any law enforcement olflcm. ! Lookioft back at the history of lady who saw the electric llvhl the Detroit Edison'Co., DeWitt C l in her ph.vnlilan’a office, derided Davis sat near Jack Zeunen's desk he was In league with the devil, iin Ihf modem fidiaon tHWlomer and left haNtlly. fhuday haafovera.” |da.vs.” lighting in Pontiac F^tcgerald asked for some ^dayj "My mother was horn and mar-i***’****'^'’ follow the ^"light patrolmeh, and in 1876 his rc>quest|ried in our frame hous^' lhat wa8|nian” around, was granted, and he was named as here," Davis said. ZeunCn, |,;| Ittseems that everybody be- chief of police, a phsition he held|ager of the branch office, studied haved. However, soon after its incorporation as a village in 18.17. Theoron" W. Barber was nalned marshal by the council, and thus became our first officer in the parity of maintaining oidor and enforcing law. M aiteo*, lor which he was paid 80 eea^: and waa held respamd-Me for the raatody of the pris This remained the oider for|' sevei-al years, when the growth of the village warranted a law enforcement officer with more power and jurisdiction,.ao the position of rortstablo was created, Richard P. FVedcrick being named as the first man in that position, ^-one-cell jail was also built. PATTERSON WAS NA.MED The first law enforcement err after Pontiac became a 1861 was James A. Patteridh,^ some extensions were ma( caring lor anybody who was ar-lested. until they could borough! into ••ourt. There were no regular pntrolm'en, not even' a pight watch for the business seiti The founding of manent police detriment stems from one man -y find he waa the ably than on th^job. Eighty years after h^ app^tment his work is held up as m example to follow, lie knew rlpr deviation from his official job. i In 1881 by the boaH of a as Poottar's first night r was young, nwacnlar MiaHty •Pontiac was a wide-open town; ■ s^loont (lourishod. for many yehrs. After giving it up, he remained on the force (or total of 42 years. Ho died In 1923. SAW PONTUC tiROW In his police jyork he saw Pontiac grow from a country town, largely dependent on the farmer trade, to one of the leading industrial cities in the nation. Any other city is challenged to show a man with such an outstanding law enforcement record. Quoting Homer C. Axford. who r many years was iii position to know about Pontiac’s police tivities; the album of photographs that Davis had placed <^n the desk. "Some of our city’s pioneer eitiiens lived In this hattse.” IHivts said, "James I.ynch, Kt-mer Webster, Arthur Tripp, Homer H. Colvin . . . they nil boarded with ray mother’s par-rnis wtdie they attended the old I’onliae High School.” Davis, 75. of 44 State’.Street, i funei^I director'here for nearly 50 years, explained. ‘ Those fellows lived ih the general township -area and there was little- commuting in those horse-and-buggy days. . "The stis*et tights were in the (•enter of-the street then," he. s^id, "and this man would draw up to each pole in hi.s horse and buggy and change the carbon electrodes. " (Children u.sed to love to rollcct the old carbons for use as chalk in drawing pictures on sidewalks). He said that althouah his mother was as old-fashioned as any woman eould be, she acrepl-ed most of the various eleelrical appliances ns soon ns they were "I remember when she bought her first electrical appliance," h<‘ said. ‘‘If was an iron to replace Drunks who could inot be pro-' . ’ " " the flatiron .she used, the one she pelled to the county jail under' Among the young boaidcis was j,y |dacing it on the their own power were either car-j" hoy Harvey J. Davis. It was.jas Inrated at Wash'-Inglon Boulevard and Slate, In the heart of donnlowh Detroit. Among the. employes, there was a young engineer named Henry While Mrs. Davis was raising her family, the )ale Alc.x Dow, Davla’ iss-olleellons are a part shaped the destiny of Detroit o! the story of Detroit Mlwn In | Company in his 28 .years Ponllae. But a more sgnlfleant president, was busy working .. story, reflecting I’onliae s growth , pr„b|pms to provide adequate. They could not wait lor their and eominunity 'economic eleclri.-[siwer to Ponliai-tr^^^^^ ‘^eir existing con.sumers. the Hn niing- as rosblutely, he lok’raled no in-chiefly to supply steam for central |trrlerence in his. heating. The Pontiac group, in alliamrl on Aug. 11, 1915, Detroit Edison with olh«‘r interests ahd investors, j leased •that plant and, agreed to was developing hydropower SourcesLuppiy bulk power, under eonttact, on the Au Sable River. ' j„ meet all the electrical demands 8 ★ * the city proi^r. , The immedi.-rtc problem for them Detroit Edison continued to serve however, WHS that the Au Sable| directly all the area)!' outside the pitzgerald bad a smile thatjj^„,p^ nobody could resist. Armed only' •ircus in Detroit in May 1879. Ar<- lights were used as a novelty. With a slide kerosene lantern and I ‘'Mi*'** "f P"Mc« .have; shaerd equal biljing Xays ““ offu;e durmg a long,^, Hephanis, ’ Zeunen said, always accom^iM uy nis awm- Qj ^ years. The department * w ♦ herd dog, he handled the drunks «-nn- w w w . wjilh diplomacy, destroyed their|j!*[^,j ,u_. „» .u- Oakland Da'is chuckled and pfunled out Housing has been provided al the . .. The Panllar Weekly Oaartfa j county Jail'for offenders awaiting qsated a drwafc as mylag, ”ll's arraignment or sentence Pontiac.’s population-in lc.ss than .1,000. Now, about 8.1.OOD Consumers! such a solution would involve: mas.sacre, Gen. George A. thia- persons live here. gj,le of the Pontiac plant ter and ail of his 264 men were In 1927 the city of Pontiac ex-j system to Detroit. Edison or; klUeri in the Battle of the Little litained a franchise m Pbntiac, he|aeontrael to bqy eurrenl from F.d-:, Big Horn in Wyoming. eompelitive cd boundaries were in Edison' scivice area and were direct cu> lomers. The j-usiomers now in Ihi section alone are close to 10.000, The first Edisrm office i w.-is established in the eafly 1920s already In, and hts rosN slib-stanllall.v inel h> a romnierelal |M(wer ciislomeF, th<> oirf Detroit I niled Railway, Dow could have Pontiac; wholesale’ ^ The Indian force that pre-petrated the massacre numbered 6.000, and Custer and his men Pontiac. The earliest contract discowred were TUfffllly — dated May 1. 1910: however, it dead included his I wo brothers, as clear that it merely formal- a nephew and his hrother-in-ed an e.xisling agreement foi, law supplemental power. The nexti Although a jiative of Ohio. Cus- smiill store next to Wiggs Bui he>heldm a pnm iple of China Shop on Huron. interfeirnce in , Before that. Iixal I.'di.son busi- power com|>an> agreement involved the .purchase ter spent much of his life in from Wison of all currem needed Michigan, marrying a young lad.v oth»T elect lie iexeepi that produced in the Pon- from Monroe, where a large And .iusliiae plant, which w\s maintained monument stands in his memory. still mighty suspieij is. Hr said be knew of one rural DcWlIT r. D.WtS Nearly a Hiilf Century of Serving Pontiac in Floral Tributes ^eping With the Occasion It is a matter of pride with us lljat our reeords show several generations of family vvedding?, FLOWERS 101 NORTH SACJNAW ' . ^ FK S.7163 » , \ 4;rrc4ihouses and Carden Town in IjiIob Orion THATCHER PATTERSON & WERNET 1889 Pontiac’s Oldest Insurance Agency We are proud to hove porticipoted over these 72 years in the growth of Pontioc. We ore happy to ploy our port in Pontiac and ore absolutely confident in the future of Pontiac. We continue to pledge our'iniuronce service to those we we lerve: thii peopip of Pontiac. CARLETON C. PAHERSON, Sr. L. CAMPRELL WERNET CARLETON C. PAHERSON, Jr. MAC T. Whitfield, life manager INSURANCE \ Thatcher, Patterson & Weraet 711 Coknmunily NoHonal Bank Building FE 2-9224 ■ ■ i /"■ 'I THte PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JUNE 19, 1961 First Line of Protection — Bucket Brigade The with the lire liend botw up in the very lint ol Pontiac’s histcxy. And it hu been inoeanntly waged ever since —with usual-success. ' Letten written by the lint white aettien as lar back as 1820 ________ jfil vback'firingiB! a circie in the forest to protect the little group ol homes. This meant burning a strip a- lew rods wide in dead grasses and leaves on The first historical record ol a regular olfidial fire department in Pontiac is found in 1833. On AprU 23 ol that year, lour yean before the settlement wu inonporated as a village, a “bucket brigade” of 30 volunt^ members was organized. Their duty was to carry water Irom the river, in case ol a lire. I out ol laflanunaUe polat It seems that the big forest fires wore asoally started by Also, an annual community, event was burning oil the low ground uid mardiea along the river every autumn, to destroy the material for Incipient gran fires at that season or the loUowing spring. son, although it had lean^ it that has been Pontiac's Central the hard way^ and this led to the organization ol its first real fire department. A new water pumper was purchased for $600 — and it worked. They did their work so weU Perhaps. 121 years later, we might take a lesson Irom and extend it to cover all areas, so our fin; departments would not be on the “grass lire run’ much as they have been in 1961. | But Pontiac had learned its lea-' la 18Sb a small hand-operated firs engine was purchased at a cost of $SM. This smoont was put up by the flrenMa themselves, with the understandiag that they were to be reimbnned later Irom the viHage treUauv. But the thing didn’t lunction as its salesman had promised, and the village dads relused to pay tor so each fireman suffered bis individual financial lou. In April ‘1840, most ol Pontiac's business section was destroyed by lire. With no means to light it but the bucket brigade, the conflagration lasted lor three days, and practically burned itsell out. FIBE HALL BUILT ^ 'pie first hall was built at the comer pi Perry and East Pike streets In 1848. It was ol brick construction, and housed the jumper and equipment, under the name 'The Deluge.” lire station. On its completion the city's first steam fire engine was purchased at a cost ol $5,000, and a regular lull-time lire department lollowed on a paid basis. There was an extra roono in the station, and for some years the city's board of aldermen met there in the absence bt a regular city WtUism HenderMo became Pontiac’s first fire chlel, at the head of 70 voiunteera. Another hand engine was added, also a host cart and 1,700 feet of new hose. This setup continued until Then the department was reorganized into two Deluge learns and a hose brigade. The chief and two stewards received the first salaries passed out, $25 a year. This was the order for ten years. change from wood and coal to In the closing years ol the last century, when Pontiac- developed into an industrial city, princip^ly through the manulacture ol horse-drawn means of transportation, its fire departments and equipment grew with it. The engines were drawn by horses, and fired with wood or gasoline lor generating the powqr to force the water. Modeimized alarm systema relegated the old ways to oblivion. ABOVE AVERAGE Today Pontiac’s lire departments rank above the average among our nation’s cities in means of fighting the red fiend; The only cities that rank above us are those with a better water supply, because of their location on some large lake or river. were added and In every possible n^ner the equipment was fully inechanlied. Following the turn of the century and birth ol the automobile {age, our lire fighting equipment In 1867 a brick central station IJcept in line. The horse gave way was built at the northeast comer of Perry and East Pike streets at a cost of $12,000, and for 94 years to motorized means of getting a fire, and this brought quicker and better results, as did the 13 Parks for Residents City leads in Recreation Beautiful Bushes* Were Tax Issue Back in 1932 j Headed by Chief James R. White, we have tfo men In our five fire stations. A mammoth new pumper is the latest big addition to the equipment, all of which Is under the age recommended by the fire Insurance underwriters.’ Our older equipment is scheduled for early replacement,^and plana already are under way to greatly increase our water supply. Chlel White, who was appointed to his present position only a lew years ago. ro;>e from the local ranks ol. lire fighters, having been a member of the Pontiac Fire Department lor 34 years. * Nature was surely kind in providing Pontiac with one ol the finest recreational areas In the nation. And the jlty Itself has followed suit in providing parks within its limits that largely are built around the trees and terrain that Nature provided. Now maintained by the City Parks Division are the following 13 parks with a total acreage of about 380 acres: Beaudette, Murphy, Oakland. Jaycee, Hawthorne, Richardson, Aaron Perry, North Klwanls, Southwest Civic, Indian Village. Klwanls. Rotary and Optimist. These and other recreational centers are run with a . particular emphasis on youth and facilities are available for the promotion of any sport In which our young people wish to participate. But the grownups are not forgotten, and there’s no excuse for a creaky old age In Pontiac. Added to all thU Is the close proximity of our state parks, of which Oakland has more than any other among Michigan’s 83 counties, and the various proJecU of the Huron-Cllnton Metropolitan Authority and Michigan Department of Conservation. Among our state's 60 "state parks, our Cass Lake has the largest attendance of any that are not on the shore of one of the Great Lakes, and is exceeded by only two who are so located. The beautiful shrubbery around mapy Pontiac homes be- . came a tak Issue in 1932 when Harry Mitchell was mayor. He felt that it should'add a substantial sum to the assessed Valuation of any home. There ' owners of these homes felt that they were being penalised fsr ' to beanttfy our cHy. However, It really did become a factor, to some extent. In the future valuations. It gave the as-sessing offlcerii a good excuse lor the ever - present bugaboo ol how to raise the tax money to meet the continually rising cost ol run-nmg our municipality. ; Many large lumoer and paper ! companies in the United States i put their timber resources under a I program to yield a continuous growth ol trees for harvesting pui-1 poses. Coleman Name Is Double First in Local Papers The name Coleman is a double first in the history of P9nliac newspapers. That was the name of the man wlio started., the first weekly paper here that- was endure. FEDERAL LIFE Chartered 1899 "It Isn’t snough ts safe-giMrd Psstsrllyi ws must wise prsvMs ■ petferliy »• ssfsgwardl DISTINGUISHED SERVICE IN LIFE-HOSPITALIZATION INSURANCE FOR 61 YEARS CITY ' OF PONTIAC Chartered 1861 A GREAT AND PROGRESSIVE CITY ON THE MOVE HAV AND OATS ERA—Pictured Is the horse market which waa-at the comer of North Saginaw and Warren Streets, on the present tUe of the Federal Department Store. It was owned by Ed Stout (at the extreme rightl. Next to him is Harry Van Auken. This building was next to the Northern Hotel, which .was headquarters tor the farmer trade, and where all-you-can-' eat meals were served tor 25 cents. but only after several years of hard sledding. N'causo many of the natives thought that Pontiac was “too small and too close I Detfoit” to support a daily paper. { Mr. Coleman later ab.sorbcd the, Gazette. W. L. GRAVES AGENCY FE 3-7061 1696 TELEGRAPH RD. r H~10 THE POXTIAC PRESS.SlONDAY, JUNE 19. 1961 Pontiac Almanac of 1880 Listed Stores, Professions d at Ike comer of Huroa and I atreeta, and Dr. &. Karl. Ike treaUneat of oplwn aad mor- A good compendium of Pontiac's Samuel W. Smith, E. R. Willcox, mereantUe and prirfeasional Inter-g. Willcox, S. E. Beach. Julius eats when It was a struggling George W. Smith, M. E. St1n*”l880 ''' ^ ^ Weekly BUI f^wter, published <»y W. Robbins. Thomas J. Davis,! p|,|n^ kabila. Other physicians E. J, Kelly, and with offices in the Daniel L. Davis, Thoma.s B. Dun-j y g e. f. TuthUl Block. Stan, Joseph E. Sawyer. Homer H. 1, i, * Colvin, Cass E. Herrington and nU «heit»r., .ml InclucM Tl«. Dr. ;'»P »»> •" rprP.Uvp and mrrhan-, James A. Jacokes, Levi B. Taft,i Robert larBaron, who took coun- ical dentist, used gas when re- quired. and made calls in the co\m-i present site of Federal Department try. Dr. J. A. Haaris also used,Store and catered to the farmer nitrous oxide in extraction of teeth.itrade. as did George Hicks of the waverly House, who advertiser RAN HOUGK8 HOL8E stabling.” The “stabling’ Inga with the latest Improved Ed Healey sold groceiies and including wines, Jlquors Among the hotels, Mrs. M. A. was. of ^rse, for the horses. Hodges was the proprietor of the wuilani WIIHams bad a barber Hodges House; James Ogle was; ahop, and called hiinaeif a tonconducting the Rose House on aortal artial. He also cured coma. Perry Street, next to the Central bunkma and Ingrown nalla. Mrs. Fire Station; W. M. Willetts man-1 William WIlUama had halr-dreaa-aged the Northern Hotel on the and tobacco, and J. h. Benson produced the latest in photography. Stout and Ingoldsby sold farm implements, specializing in windmills, threshing machines, clover hullors, reapers and mowers. A. Kudner was a practical taUor and clothier, with custom work as a specialty, and E- H. Tompkins was a general furnishing undertaker. with his residence opposite the fair-grounds gate. ____base burner coal stove, also horseshoes, horseshoe nails and ll)jpckBmith suppUes. Halfpeaay Bros, and Emmons i^d the celebrated Pontlae wagon, and wanted to buy white John Pound conducted "The Beehive" general store, and sold battings and warps, lambretjuins and geese feathers. He had been in business 10 years and not dollar’s worth of bankrupt stock auction goods had ever been brought into the store. SOM> 6ARLAND STOVE Dan D. ’Thurber was a stove and hardware dealer, ,and sold the Gar- Collections Were Slow some more of them. EUiott and Croloot were in the drug and grocery business, suc-ceeding J. F. Church; Mrs. J. B. Judson sold mUlinery-and fancy goods, and was the Pontiac agent for Butterick patterns; G. W. Dewey had the Lord grain elevator and sold salt. lime, plaster and coal and bought wheat; and Joseph Nusbaumer mixed Singer sewing machines and groceries. w * ♦ Hubert Heitsch and Son had the Pontiac Planing Mill: J. F. Smith sold groceries, crockery, cutlery and guns, plugging for his teas; Rossman and Fox were merchant clothiers, as was P. A. Hitchcock: and Mrs. E. C. Watson dealt in millinery, also nubias, corsets, riH.iiu«D, whalebones, crinoline, cambrics and driUing. Norton and Jacobs uold stoves; W S. Albertson bad a magazine agency: W. H. Elliott had a lumber yard; Charles H. Going sold footwear; Halfpenny Bros, were blacksmiths; H. J. and W. C. Mc-ConneU sold caifcets, with paisley shawls as a side lino; and Wells 4md Company were druggists and grocers. best oyster parlor A fruit and confectloneiy store was run by F. J. Burr, who claimed to have the best oyster parlor in the city: 0. L. Badcen-stose was a practical Jeweler; Linabury’s Drug Store had dye stuff and sponges. N. E. Deuell conducted a Uvery sale and board stable; A. Q. North also sold groceries and drugs; William H. Osmun Jr. had a new saw mill: C. B. Pittman and Company sold combined reapers and mowers for farmers, and S. J. aoonan manufactured the Cloonan wagon that was made to order. Newsboys Had Rough Time 1924 City tiall Seemed All Set to Join Clinton Selling Detroit daily papers on the streets of Pontiac over 20 years before ’The Pontiac Press was es-tablishedawas George Sbott, later Royal Oak. where he celebrated his 94th birthday recently. He was a Pontiac street merchant over 80 years ago. The papers sold for one cent per copy and had from 4 to 10 pages. Delivered by the week, they were six cents for six days and three cents more if you wanted the Sunday of those days were about a dozen officials, and the newsboy was continually a victim of their passing the buck among them as to who wbuld pay that six cents. Sometimes he didn’t get it at all. One top oflleial retailed to come in on the div\y, amerting that be could bum a look at a Detroll paper by going to Turk’s The railroad had no morning train eomlng out from Detroit, so the morning papers came by way of Holly, which they reached on a momfaig train on another railway, thence to Pontiac on Being a newsboy in those days was a rough proposition for boy. He hung around the fire and police stations and got advance tips on what would be Pontiac | In the summer of 1924 an alarming condiUon developed In the Pontiac City Hkl) on East Pike Street, on the bank of the Clinton River. It was clainted to worsen at each session of the city dads. The floork in the building com-.jonced to setUe. the plarter cracked, and the structure seemed ready to collapse and slide into the river. ’There was a weekly scandal sheet in Detroit called “The Sunday Suh," which always had a good sale here, especially when it sent a man out to write up some Pontiac scaixial. Finally it reached a point where any of that paper's men were afraid to come to our city, so the local scandals went without outside newspaper publicity. Then the home word-of-mouth mongers had to work overtime. ON CHURCH SITE—This is the northwest corner of Saginaw and Huron Streets known, in the early days as the Davis Block, -erected early in the century. Dr, Harry Chapman purchased the building and remodeled It for the First National Bank. The upper floors were rented roonts and later the first floor was a pool room run by Chan Clair. The Columbia Tigers Baseball team was organized here. Stewart's sweet shop was added later, on the Saginaw Street side now the site of Thrifty Drug Store. , ^ Quite dependent on the vagaries of human nature, he had more difficulty in collecting his six ori cents per week than the boys} now have in getting a. larger sum. ; HAD HIS TROUBLES In the old red brtek court house (be river banks were walled and braced, and as slated In a report on the matter,s‘‘lhe city hall slopped skidding.” However, it was rightly Considered that some day Pontiac would have a new: city hall, and all temporary repairs were kept at a minimum. 'The expenditure of $3,700 by the city engineering department one phase of the cepair work was adversely criticised. That site now is occupied by a parking lot. and'the braces to keep it from failing into the river still in place. _______________ This has so narrowed the flow o{ water that the river gets a little angry after a freshet. When Pon-tiae was made a city 100 years ago ,this was the' site of one of its ! mill ponds, and the wate'r expanse I was over 10 times as wide as at PONTIAC ON ITS CENTENNIAL Big Stores To Serve You! Pontiac has so much for which to be boastful . . . America’s most beautiful automobile carries its namelo all corners of the earth .., We're proud of our hundreds of friends and customers whose skill has produced the Pontiac, the Tempest, the smart CMC Trucks and so many great gifts to brighten the homes and lighten the beorts of all America. We’re justly proud of the progress Thrifty Drug stores have made in 20 short years ... from a humble beginning in a small portion^ of a downtown department store to three of Oakland County's foremost drug stores has been our steps so far.. Service and dependability has been the keynote of our business . . . You, the people of Pontiac have made this growth possible, for which we say "thanks, Pontiac" and Congratulations on your 100th , birthday. 148N.SANNAW TELEGRAPH AT W. HURON DRAYTON PtAINS (Dixie Highway) / , ' I • .Vl' ' i .-: -fjf THE PONTIAC- PRESS. MONDM ■-lUNE 1». 19B1 1. The Printed Word or Picture Fine engravings have recorded the evetits of history for posterity. Since man first began keeping a rec^>rd of things he felt important, close to hirti^ and wotthy of passing on to others he has used one form or another of / the engravers art and skill. Today’s Pontiac Press Souvenir Edition will - ■ become an historical document for future generations. The pictures, / illustrations and much of the printed word in this edition are the work / of today’s modern engraver. It is a distinct pleasure and honor that v/e have furnished Q generous portion o^^it. /• 1 !• COMPLETE ENGRAVING SERVICE PRINTING PLATES PHOTO-OFFSET NEGATIVES ARt WORK REPRODUCTION PRINTS____ PROMPT SERVICE 61W. Huron Street, Pontiac, Michigan Phone FE 4-4100 1 •V.'. the PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JUNE 19, 1961 WITH PONTIAC SINCE t!M5 Tieister Lumber Co. oTe proud of the role ayed in helping to build Pontiac into y it is today. sople of Pontiac, by your expression (ce in buying our prodOcts during the irs have Kelped to make Burmeister’s largest building suppliers in Michigan. . confident of the future, C.E.BDRIIEISTER dve served you 1 a nev/ era of better living for all and on your 100th Birthday. BURMEISTER’S JORTHERN. 'Lumber Co. >0 Cocrieyrlake Rd. dPEN DAILY 8 A.M, to 8 P.Mv SUNDAY 10 A.M. to 2 P.M. EM 3-4171 ■•V-/ . . t ■■ •/ .iK. V..- ■■ I . \\- ■ 1V'. . !■ ■.(M ■ -U'.- . ''' I'M -Mvi" yaaHGMjiHi Bwrii «t Snnrigc Service ^ THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. JUNE 10, 1661 :/ / ' Church Like Century Ago ■ *t MAST ANGLEMnS tun mikd u aoife ^■nhtptn wrtved at Wiaaer 8ta> and '*0 God Our Help in AI) Former U.S. Sen. Genge R Bender. 64. one of Ohio’s ful politicians, died Sunday alone Railways. Ai^ of the dead ' to be Fronch nation at hia suburban Chagrin Falla home of an apparent heart attack. today through Gavelstan, Tex., port dty victim al weather Bender, a perennial , , who would burst Into hymnal sing- More rain is expected. ^ ^ , campaign button, was planning a political A private oonunission studied the U.S. economy for near ly three years has pro|K)sed that the president have standby au ity to cut taxes in s recesstoa jraise them in an inflationary boom. comeback after his career reached the low ebb of defeat last year. He llrM The Weather fBH UA Weather Buraau Repart PONTIAC AND VICINITY—IncreaUag eleadlnaas and Mt mush change hi temperature today wtth aeattored ahaweri er thunderahewers this aftemowi and tonight High today U, law tonight fl. Tuesday gradual clearing and eaalar. High 71 Waat to asathwaat winds 15-88 mllas today, ahlftlag to aarthwaat ar narth tonight Nerthwast to narth Taaaday. late U.S. Sea. Rebert Taft fer laatlea la INS. Bender led the floor demonstrations swlngii« a cowbell. He also toured Chicago In a aound track extolUiv Taft, egates in their hotels with n brsss bond. His last appearance In the na-tional spotlit'brought an end to his political career. In August 1868, named Bender to head a union tr IS B p.k., SE llM TmtOtr M 4;'u ilMa tsu TfMtay *t U:U • Mms riMt MmSir •( U-M B a.^......n "rar*. II ■....... I ........ SNUBBED IN OHIO Afterward be was snubbed by Ohio RepubUcant. State GOP bead-quarlen letuaed to endorse on its 10-man slate of ________ - - at. Lenli Sal. Baik ottroit ana. Lk. atr ... „ . .TS as iDulatb sa U a. rraaaltM n M . M M Jackioeriu* n tl 8. a. Mart* ti U SI S n Xaa«ai Cltjf SI S4 awUI* T4 M ilm ABtdti sa n wai-------- " " I * NATIONAL WEAYRRIU-Thunderstonns are due tonight from fefosrn Rockies east at OontinciXal Divide to Central Plains, fco^ni arc due fram Mid-Mlasieslppi Valley eastward to North Miptic akatea. and ilong Gulf Coast with light rain Inland in this MIHh. R wBl reaudn hot to Western Plateau area, continue ia Ifid-Atinntiq and coastal regions of North Atlantic states, and bt tsaRMr ia aoutheaat quadrant of nation and Southern Ohio VaHay. It will be cooler in Norfoeni Central, Plains, tipper i VsU^ and InlN^ ares of Pacific Northwest. ered yesterday evenii Lake 2 at the camp by aberifTs deputies. She apparently drowned while swimming. Detectives were investigating the mishap further today. Patricia L. Modell, 16. of 26376 Huntington Road, was 4iiad on arrival at William Beamnont Hospital. Royal Oak yesterday after .... driving ran' on 13-Mile Koad in Beverly Hills and over- The axpresa, out of France’s latest tndns, thundered off the tracks momoits af through his dty about 100 east of Paris. The electric engine and the forward section of the train dung to the rails but 10 coaefan into an adjoining ravine. Workers got ^impaei least two bodies in the submerged of the srhed. She was pinned under were no other paaeengers. Her Csther, Harry i. MedeU. RULE OUT SABOTAGE Rescue crews poked gingeriy at the twisted, battered remnants of the coacbee throuifoout the night Olhen sought to dear wreckage from the tracks to allow traffic to go through on the main line between Paris and eastern France and Germany- Boiler Explosioii Kills 2 Workmen in Suburb School DETROIT (AP)-’Two mm killed today when n boiler ex-' 1 in foe baseroent of foe Lin- to last year’s national convention. TV slate waa pledged to former Vice Praddem Richard M. Nixon. ether bttter pU. He tost to Recently, he took out petitions to ran for Congress next year as a Republican. Bender’s body was found fully clothed on n downstairs floor by daughter, Mrs. Ernest Steven- to the bouse when unable to get anybody on the tdephone. Bender’s wife Edna has been a patient at 8L Luka's hospital for ■evmd d^ Bender had attended a party Saturday night and complained he wasn’t foeiing weil. * ♦ ★ Also surviving him is tm daughter, Mrs. Joseph Bartistt, whose husband is a reading derfc in foe U S. House of Represente- Be Sure to Return It LCVIDON (UPI)-A sign in London restaurant window ofterad for 10 sfaUUngs sixpeneq ($1.47) "roast chicken to take away lor both at Park. Grenke and Detoueh had gone Ute boiler. TV boiler bod been TV explosion came shortly sR-er the men started work. Dunage was confined to tV boiler room. Schedu/e of Official Contonnial ivonts 8:15 p.m.-I . Wisner Stadium. Pontiac Ndrfosrn High School Band, Coronation of MIm formance of "TV Pontiac Story," 8:45 pjn. 10 a.m.4 pjn.—Openini of MWt. EaM Pika Street in QvicOmter. 10 a.m.-4 p.m.—Ragistrstlon of Old Timers a^ Homo-comers, Elks Temide. 8:15 pjn.—Preperformanos, Wisner Stadium. Pontiac Dixieland Band, Bmil Stutt’s Band. Performance o) "TV Pontiac Story," 8:tf p.m. Weekend Accidents Fatal to 2 in County HONOLULU (*-When Air Force S. Sgt. William V. Vargas of Detroit, stepped from the door of an SC54 plane and plunged 1.000 feet into the pacific, he was performing job he’s been doing 11 years. But there was a new twist. Accidents claimed two and pos- sibly three lives in Oakland County over the weekend. A Huntington Woods teen-ager was killed when her convertible flipped over in Beverly Hills, and a Detroit woman drowned in a Ounp Dentborn lake in Milford Township. Redford state police were awaiting post-noortem results todny fore dsddlag whether an elde^ who disd minutes after a crash in Novi driven by her daughter-in-law. Mrs. MUdred W. Fortner, 54, also of Detroit. The dead woman’s 74-year-old husband was a passenger in another car involved in the acci- lUl ia *61 9 Last Year SUFFERS ATTACK He suffered a heart attack upon learning of his wife’s death at William Braumont Hospital and waa admitted. Driver of the car in which Farter was seated waa Clarence A. Scharff of Dayton, Ohio. He and as s traffic totality. The body of Mrs, Grace W«v den, 43. of 19038 LittlefMd, De- Hii^wBy ToU ia *61 40 According to state police, if Mrs. Fortner sustained accident injuries that contributed to her death, she will be considered a traffic victim,' the county's 40th for foe year to date. A divorcee, the drowning victim, Mrs. Worden, was attending a beach party qionaared by the Arthur Murray Dance State in Detroit. Sheriffs detectives were baffled as to bow she drowned unnotioed wifo 150 persons in ntten OtVrs said they leR her swim, mtag in the lake in a Donswimming area. They noticed her missing an hour later and notified park aulh- SV is survived by a 13-yearold lughter who had been living wtth Vr. TV girl's father Is Elery Wor-32625 Bingham Road, Bloomfield TownsMp. vtoe preMdeat of foe Mw tawk liqner Carp, la DetnH. Mrs. Albert A. Fortner Sr., 88, of Detroit died at William Bcau-Hospltal following n chnin-re- on Interstate 96 In Novt yesterday, action accident involving five cars Choruses, Band Salute Pontiac 3,000 at Stadium Hear Army Concert and Male Groups in Big Sing Mors than 3,000 persons in Wia-ner Stadium Saturday nRht heard Pontiac wWiad foe loudest "Happy Btrtiiday’* you could think of. TV 600 vedees of the Michigan Male Chonia As gram to combine In foe Ki^ BiiMny song to "4 TV miHi Anqr tv evening wHh a I TV Osntefuiial State Sfaig during foe second half of foe program featured 80 male choniNB from Michigan and Onterto. begiiining with tv Starepaagisd Baniwr and endta« with TV Battle Hymn at tv RcMbile. Pontine’s MadtowaH Mato Gho-tm Vais to tv sigg, gave saleo- ol 10 solo sstectiov by IndWdual fond In 18 adsetions, hidnd-"God Save tV (Joaan" m trteto 1o tba Canadian groopa. was tv other local group la tV _mm, but tt hid no oolo dnoe this was Its first appearance a rtatf sing. Gaerta Patnam, head ot music in the Pootisc pubUc schools, was master of oerementes. Putnam iis chairman of tV Oentemial’i tor tv abraptly to heavy trafife an tV expressway, a kalf-mlto aantt of These include cleaning and grading the banks of tV river, installing drain fields in several low araaa, constracting rain aVlters from existing materials, and leveling and grading tV picnic area, put faeflHtoa. tV ateff has 'Pararescuer' From Detroit Kenning estimated that this work would require hiring a crew of 10 men tor an eight-week period. NBWPRarERTY Other projects, V said, is con-BCted with the recent acquistion foe city of property north of Street tor an addition of tv Rouge Parkway system be-twaan Woodward Avenue and WU-lita Strict: On« of 3 OiicovDrar RtcovDr«ri Hai B< Jumping 11 Ysan I tVre is a need for tv removal of brush and tV grading of foe slopes adjacent to tv sled and toboegan runs. Additional culverts in the area also are needed. The entire summer program, including the additional men, would cost about $7,0(W, Kenning said. Vargas, 30. Is one of the three Air Force "pararescuemen" who Sunday recovered Discoverer ,XXV’s data-packed capsule from the Pacific near Hawaii. For Vargas tV lint part of hlB mission was old Vt Be made maay Jampo orarlV balltoftoMs af Kona as an Amy pantnap- Birmingham Chapter 220, Order of foe Eastern Star, will be honoring the station of the chaplain at the 8 p. m. initiation ceremony Wednesday at foe Birmingham Masonic Temple. Sunday’s leap ever. TVra wai tliia preaents qwdal proUema for Ship Strikers Farther Apart After five yean in foe Army> Vargas joined tV Air Fone in U65. His jumping experience made Urn a logical choice early this year when tv Air Force began organising its "pararescuemen.'' But V didn’t know s thing about ttte paralysed segments of tV na- TV Air Force sent Vsigas to SOfBA (aelf-conteined underwater breathing apparatus) school tv Pearl Harbor submarine WMto Vargas aad Iwa o tion's merchant fleet were further apart today following Vated charges of ittempted bribery and dlvV^ tactics. There were predictions on both sides tVt tv strike, which began last Thunday midnight, would be They were to V taken aboard w Navy destroyer eeoort Radford today. TV other two men are Sgt Ray E. Mcaura. 3t, of M S. 5lay-vilto St, Blount Sterling, Ky., and TMh. Sgt. Leote M. Vlgue. of foe 79fo Rcecue Squadron at Anderson AFB, Guam. guess ft’s pretty knely out Vargas raid. SV and tVir three cMKIren had heard about Vargas' scoomplish- Court Stiffens Union Dues Use WASHINGTON (AP)-TV preme Court today ruled foot a ' or union may not uaa dues of memVr, over his objections, for pMitical objectives V opposes. TV court decided an appeal by group of unioni from a Georgia Supreme Ckxirt ruling that tV union riiop provision of tV Railway l^bor Act violates oovtlttt-tional rights of woken. TV Georgia court ruled Justice wniiam Brennsn delivered the coiirt’s majority optai-ticea Felix Fr and Hugo Black wrote dlseenting Justice John Hniton n that by Frankfurter, justice Charles Whittaker, in a favor of six emptoy** <4 ibo Soufoern Railway. TTi^ said they not waid to join unions and parttottiarly _ paying dues when a portion of tV money was used Mr political ixn<-poses and to aid doctrines they tv traditional poUtteul activities of railroad wiions." I aaid it moans only port activities against tV cx- Tractors Group Prepares New Reply to Fidel DETROIT (B-TV tracton lor Freedom Committee is to rc|dy FMei evtro's latest demand on tv number of American tracton V wants In exchange for Cuben invasion priaonen, a com- Castro told a four-man team of Aflontlcan technical exptrta in Havana last week foot V would accept light-duty form tracton only if their total value were 128 TV Cuban premier origtaudly of-fared to swap some 1,300 prisoner* for 500 heavy-duty tracton worth TV Detroit. Ftee Preoe Sunday quoted Oourcei dooe tp tV committee at laying tV dtfoens group will toU Cssbo it to sticking to Ha origlinl ofln> of 500 light-duty This refdy, foe souroek aaid, will leave it up to Castro to decide whether foe negotiations ere to V continued. Justiot Brennan esid tV court In tv «nse from Goorgia, Bren- nan aaM. file objecting union memben had made known their protaats against use of their mon-for tv enpport of w' 0 thereafter tendired by menta, them, for such political However, the justice stated, lion aitop agreement involved in itself to not unlawful. Ha went on to explain foot the ■•d, as a fxaa-ot oontioued employmant. to make duM payment to thair aa called for by agraa- MUR JOIN BOON Under a union al . _ a worker taatt join a union wtthin a spadflfd period after V to em> ptoyedTl . Today’s dadalM, handed down on tv oeurl's last "opinion day" before tv fan: term, apparently dVti;iw to rwjfew their acthdtiaa, and peritaps inake itiajor chanffea in dim. rr a by tv Fneatry department la-elado tv spraying at polsoa ivy, -tv remeval of river debris snd the esastraottsa at a pedestriaa pathway Inm WUUta to Wood-snufd hi order to open up tV e wUI i Car on tho Doublo it V) Long Walkout Looms Amid Bribery Charge by Negotiator More than 100 ships have been InunobiUsed in tV nation's ports. TV attempted bribery charge waa made Sunday by Jaase M. Calhoon, chairman of tV National Oanmlttoe for Maritime Bar-ng, a group representing Calnon charged tint tV American Merchant Marine Institute had attempted to "brfoe ua by offering a aubstantial economic away-fiag He said V had called congresaknal committee to investigate. TV accusation was denied by Ralph E. Casey, president of foe Merchant Marine Institute. He accueed Calhoon of "lying in his and said V also would ! a congreaaional investigation. TV "runaway-flag” toaue is a main obataclc to a settieinent. It involves American - owned ships TV unions want the right to organise tV crews on theee ships. They contend that American seaman are Ving deprived of jobs by tv practice of hiring foreign w on such ships are lower than on American-flag vessels. TV companies insist the practice to aeceseary In order to ' 'i foreign vcseels. U£. Will Focus 2nd Warning Eye From Alaska CLEAR, AlaHtt (AP) - Uncle un will focca hto aaoond big Bal-Itotic Mtoalle Early Warning System eye at tv Soviet Union from da remote point in interior laakn Ju^ 1. TV dear BMEWS station Is the aecond warning site built by the United States as a defense agBlvt a surprise mtosile attack from tv Soviet Union, foe Air Force said Sunday. TV first BMEWS sito went into .pnration at Thule, Greenland, last tall. A third station to under oonetriictiop at Fyiiagdalea Moor. Yortahtre, England. It is sched uled to V operational by foe end ol 18IL Thrae hu|e radar reflectors, each 10 by 400 fact, make up tha mtoMIe defouM mechanism at Osar, 900 milea from tha Soviet Unkm’s Siberian coast. RICHMOND, Va. (B-Edgar D. Fisher’a oar was stolen in May M hours. R w«s stolen again in Fafarwry 1861 — or so V thought. Turttod out a policeman, who knew about tV jSOO foeR, notbd it parked and had ft towed to Vad-quulers. Knudsen Hai/s Pontiac's 'Better Pontiac's tounding (athers laid the keel for the which tinue to make the city and America great. Semon E. Kmidaen toM a Centeraifal luncheon gathering of Pontiac leaden today. Knudsen, Oenernl Meters (>rfi. vice president and Peatlae Introduced by Circuit Judge William J Beer. Knudsen deliv^ the major address during the city's Centennial celebratim to nearly 500 members of Pontiac. service dubs at the Elks Temple. The four forces have “brou^t the good Ufa within the reach of all,'’ Knudsen said. Following is a complete text of his talk: ★ ♦ labor moveinent. cdebrate 100 years of Pontiac's growth. I CqI. Stephen Mack, Pontiac's flrsi manufacturer and wdl-known distiller, wtwld envy the progress he missed. His sawntill was the city's first He would be astonished to see the social and economic upheavals that took leisure and the good life from the exclusive grip of -the wealthy few and placed it within |the reach of EVERYONE I am proud to be here helping iPontiac. been chartered as a city, these; forces have brought the good life within the reach- of all. Aadrewa Mreet, would have They were only four, but they worked in uniaon: An e^uumding economy, mass piloduction. enligbt-ened capitalism and skilled workmen represented by strong, free, responsible unions. BROLOMT GOOD UFE In the 100 .years that Pontiac has With a sense of history and tradition during our Centennial, we watch the upheaval being pushed by the powerful new muscles of more efficient machines. Like the wheel and the steam engine, they produce even more leisure, more and better goods. In November 18M, the U.S. Telegraph CO; was* granted permission | to erect a line through Pontiac. | At that time, the Morse telegraph | was the latest development in the, cent\u-ies-k>ng search for a way to transmit messages better: and it was a considerable improvement Huron and Ottawa smoke They dignify labor by wiping out drudgery. And they increase ........................wealth. forms of labor for the first time in, |:arly develofvcols elieii ihlstory. {like (Hiver EvttMT flour mill James Andrews, owner of a| MACHINES A BOON In the Industrial Revolution of; the 19th Centum, power-driven | machinery arriving in Pontiac; freed man and his b^at from manj^' L. ^ conveyofi and duller. Jamea foundry on West Pike Street from w m. IMO to 1870, reptaced horses withr*“* controls for Ms steam for more efficient and de- «M*ne and Charles Bab- pendable operation. bage’s calculator fat England, were • Andrews, wMh Us S horMpower the seeds fOr today’s modem proc-tegtoe, and Mayor A. B. Cad- that refine oil, bake bread.’ worth, who eoutraetod with the {machine engine blocks, dig coni, gas eompnny to supply gas to generate electric power ^ per-Pontlao for llluniinatlwa, were |torm thousands of other jobs, considered progressive. | ♦ ♦ ♦ Their search tor progress con-1 A simple set of figures tells an -linued. ! (Oontinued on Page 4, Col L) Th« WBOther VJ. Wssttn Bsrsss rsrsCMt Clearlag, csuler (DrtsOs rsgs t> THE PONTIAC PR] ESS Home Edition VOL. 119 XO. 113 ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN MONDAY, JUNK 19, 1961—120 PAGES CNITBD PKXS8 INTERNATIONAL ASaOCIATBD PRESS Historic Throng of 100,000 Clogs Parade Route Celebrate 'Pride in Pontiac Day' Industry Exhibit Opens Tuesday The most massive crowd in Pontiac history witnessed the city’s biggest parade Saturday and launched the Greater Pontiac Centennial on the highest note of enthusiasm. Surveying the crowd, which police officials estimated < inii in i at 100,000 Centennial general chairman Stuart E. Whit- Pjl/p.parMp -field grinned from ear to ear and described the openingI UIIW/ event of the eight-day celebration as, “Fabulous, just; fabulous!” Some unofficial estimates placed the throng as high as 125,000 and 150,000, but Acting Police Chief Joseph ^ ^ ^ |Koren and Police Capt. ^ ;oeorge &ott " enuy a Ur obaervmg the entire Iti-mile P»e»<*e . . o • a open the giant Centennial route from Sagmaw Street and Auburn Avenue to Wis-iner Stadium on Oakland Enthusiasm, Confusion | ^!““hundred thousand, right on RoiQfi os Hugo Throng j the button—just as we predicted, 2 Old Cars Will Break Ribbon on $3^-Million: Centennial Display Parade Wows Giant Crowd Two old-timers symbolic Views Spectacle Industrial Exhibit tomor-| row. i The automotive ancients, a 1916 OMC truck and a 1926 Pontiac, will" chug said Koren. This is the count that down Pike Street shortly; I will go into the record. ; after 9 a.m. and break a By DICK sAi^HERS j The crowd ranged from 10 to 12 ribbon across the main ex-You know it's been a bell ringer|deep in the main Saginaw-Huron hibit entrance, when the first half of a parade,Street area, to 3 to 4 deep at Au- On hand will be top officials ofj walks back a mile to watch the burn, 6 deep at Pike Street, and the five exhibiting companies plus second half pass. ^6 deep along Oakland almost to Miss Centennial, Veachel Bilyeu.; Thars the way it was in down- stadium. A the OM ! town Pontiac Salui-day. There were; * •peciai muwiih oi mi- mom people Jamming Saginaw, IM-MINITE MABCH Previews •* Progress world- .Sfmet for a mile-and-a-half thani Thouaands of tots, sitting on seleme show (tat runs downtown is likely to see agaln^the curbs, lined the parade route. Prri«^r^y during exhibit hours, I. Ih. n«.l 100 yt.n. | •>» • Still on the ends of my legs, said In pontiac. the spectacular, C.ary Wright. IS. of 336 Auburn rooftops. ^tornotWe iTdM-y- valued at near throe-and tmperatur^s ranging rnttUm do\lan. Ave., when H was all over. Festivities Move to Civic Center ^ tor Ceremonies Airport Is Dedicated Sunday, 10,000 Attend Big Ox Roast By PETE LOCHBILER The Centennial spotlight, was on Pontiac progress to^ day after thousands of Pon-, tiac area residents became, acquainted with their new airport facilities and enjoyed the biggest oxroaat within memory. Officials moved into the Civic Center area this aft-' ismoon for dedication of the Pontiac Public Library and cornerstone laying of the new Civic Center Fire Hall. "The Pride in Pontiac Day" program climaxed a two-day salute to the millions of doDart worth of new public buildings fav' Gary, a French horn player in the Ifontiac Central Hig^ School Band, stood at Saginaw and War-' ron streets with some follow band members. Bill White. 16. of 66 S. Roaelawn Ave., and Mike Pierce,I 17, of 84 N. Anderson St. { tween 78 and 80 degrees - Se« Section D for 16 More Pages of Parade Coverage Old and new cars, trucks and ; buses w’ill be shown along with I special animated and static exhibits that have played to millions of persons across the coun- A NEW OLD GLORY — Principals at Sunday's Centennial dedication of the Pontiac Municipal Airport Terminal building were present on the speaker's stand as Congressman William S. Broomfield, R-Oakland County, pmsented a new, 30-star flag to the airport as a personal gift. I'Tom left am Stuart E. Whitfield. general chairman of the Greater Pontiac Centennial; Mayor Philip t:. Rowston; Homer D. Hoskins, airport manager: John W. Hirlinger. manager of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce: and Broomfield. An esfimated 1«.«M penoM launched the tribute oa a high note Sunday afleraoon at Puw-Uae Municipal Airport, with most of the men sport^ benido. I the women wearing Omtemdal I the firel time we've Pair Admits Spectacle to Open With a Bongjower Blasts Engineer ***'“'’’ **■ try. Before 8,000 Tonight at Stadium Getting top hlllliig will be a , ever been In a parade long trihuted to the holiday mood, as gold Bonneville ronvertible. enough to walk bark and watch '^'<'11 «« >o 103.000 cases of mild push-button unto bod.v style the lull end.” said White. sunburn. This estimate includi^s selector provided b.v Msber ■ I, ... . or,. .11 rltf.,." ’■"» '*'•* ’tims went home. ”•—Th- «v. i Band. So dide the PNH marchers. "" namesake. the city's Ex - Builder, Confess to for Publicity •' For the Brothers of the Brush and the Centennial Belles, this was their day. Several thousand were already on hand at the 1:15 beginning of 'ceremonies dedicating the tenu-inal building. The weather was perfect as honored guests and spectators witnessed llie traditional ribbon cuf- The main speuker, Coagreuu- Bombings wuium g. Broomlleld. R “The Pontiac tMory” toaigkl, or any idgbt. advance notIre of tke of Fame ^ cancellation will be given to for Famons American Indians, ticket bolder* and the cast over ,iucui«. _......... dty llbrery. Th, ... |v . 'JlSr* »> «'“'■ » H.- !■ ««ll. «.«-WPON *.«, Urn ‘ Tt» .Ire, When the colorful march was hibit will run Tuesday, Wednesday program highlighted by the crown- Motive ‘hiMnnd County, talked briefly about the past, present and ta SAN DIEGO, Calif (APl-In- estigators say an ex-builder and special mo-, euriy If any “min admitted the $8.TO,00(Mx)mblng of Pontiac Press columnist and Oak- re re re over, approximately 100 specUtors and Thursday. Hours are 10 a.m.;ing'of Veachel Bilyeu as Miss Psilicipating wUI be N. B. John- The parade was matched only iContinued on Page 4. Col. 2i to 9 p.m. and admission is free, eentennial. The queen also will re- son, president of the Hall of Fame ^ - • - • busiross The Pontiac No: by the crowd which began forming------------------------------------------------- . - . ^ at noon. Before 1 they were two deep. By 2 p.m. they stood four deep. When the find flMt storlrd np King-Sized Cooking Job for 10,000 grawu I people Haed Saglaaw from five deep (la shallow spots) to U i With all the floats passing by. Mark Newman. 6. of 8721 Kratage St., Union Lake Village, stood fondling a balloon string. UKB8 BALLOON What wts it he liked best about the parade? "My balloon.” he said looking up at It, swelling his chest with pride. Little Jamie England. 3,-of 121 Blaine St., had a ringside seat atop a guard rail with a little help from his dad. Jamie didn't mias a thing and was a young nian who really knew what he liked. “The cowboys,’’ he shouted with glee. Also etijoying a couple til buddies — Carl Burton. 12, of 268 Howard McNeU St., and (Continued on Page 4, 08. 6) In Today's Press .... C-M .... A-U . C-8-C-U TV B Radio Programe , Wilson, Earl .... . . . Women's Page* .V..., publicize an antiblg "American Republican Army. other justice; Mrs. Johnson. Mrs, poHoe of kfaisenada*. Mexico, a Welch and Herbert Biannan. a port dtv 75 miles south #f here, tTiickasaw Indian. .Several of the arrested bearded Bernard Je-otherg have Indian ancestry romc Brous. 51. and haadsomo ' Pontiac Motor Division will help (^,1, jrnsea, tS, L',8. clti-in the tribute to the Ottawa Indian reus, haturday night aboard chief from whom it derives its; yacht ltdeo with arms - tt*"'*' machine gnnt, rtlles add am- At the end of the ceremony. Robert W. Eraerick, director of public relations at Pontiac .Motor ? Northern High (Continued on Page 4. Ool. 6> Showers Expected to Cool Off Evening According to the weatherman. Pontiac area residents can look for scattered showers or thunder-.Sunday night Mexican authori- showers this afternoon and' to-tiet brought the two men to the n,ght. A low of 60 is expected this with a bron/e I Ijihcm over to the P'BI. Agents ing and cooler temperatures with 1 downtown Pontiac preceding 8 was 64. At 2 p.m. the tern-I* perature reading was 81. \«lXIrrartigr?eiii ^iego the mercuiy predicted to reach ^ated by Neiv 5 ork artist Jerry,^. j. who ordered 74. tamswortn. under $100,000 bail; Precipitation will total one-tenth The Indian Halt of Fame hon- >Hch and set arraignment for of an inch or less occurring as ors several famous Indians every Tuesday. showers tonight and again Friday year In similar ceremonie,. AKRf>*T t OTHERS , The big moment will come after Airested with them, and brought '”'*'^** the lights dim for the Spectacle, ^p^e were Brous' viife. Minnie, “ Beginning with the simulated ex- 40, a former dancer and model. ® plosion of an atomic bomb and Robert Gerald Bortoli. 28. a ^ ending with an exciting display of Rpno. Nev , gambling house fireworks, the spectacle features dpaior. a cast of 1,082 Pontiac area people! _ ^ .ml doren. ot .prei.1 -«re». ^ I The |g scenes trare the history Mcwamen she thought the espto-(Continued on Page 4. Cd. 7) «■ the yacht were to be —----------------- j used In hunting auBkeu treasure oil Peru. Bortoli said he was a The/re Covering Up | guest tor sua diving. TOTTENHAM. England (UPI>-^ Mexican authorities said Broi^ ^Tottenham Council informed com- and Jensen admitted blowing up plaining residents that deodorant the two microwave towers and • will be used to curb uhpleasant relay station early on Su^y smeUs from a gtM'bage disposal May 28. The American Tel^ime BE eXMAST — Busy grilling meats to feed 0 persons at the 1 an estimate 10,000 personii at the airport Suriday are (from left) Joseitti Schneider, M05‘ M^ina St., Corrttneit* Township; Beck essUs* Pr*M I Oiskey. 97 S.'Anderson St.: and Emery Mitdiell. 3632 Baldwin Road. Ffontiac Township- "fhere t^ere among several score of volunteer cooks. ^ Preu Ce^tannial Edition Regular/ delivered price t subscribers, 8 cents. ttonal and single espies, 35 h Telegraph Co. estimated the damage at about $850,060. Brous told a U.S. newsman he masterminded the sabotage. Jensen told Mexican police he blew up the three lD$talIations and was! paid by Brou5 to do it. He said 'Btous was in Ensenada at the time. Y V TBE PONTIAC PRESS-MONDAY. JtljNE 1». 1«61 3> CoL t) jiMr prcptratioA Mid itettat’icdi>| now in UM. ailed by Knudseii alary «l oiat has Jop> itliiaatan. Today, wa oltar a Pontiac Catalina V4 w&ich can be obUlned with ttginet up to 348 horaeptmer tem-d with 87 hcraepoiwi^-or lour ttmca the horsepoww of 35 yean ago. Taday ten are 180 miOks of oa. Yet tlH nuBber of wocfcen aaedad to aapply tiwae aame bask needs la enly,35 million or 14 per cent e< onr population, and most of «Wm mile • 44lay, 40-hour week. New Jobe have come from ■ standard of Uving, from hiiter St) adiiloiial raa ifaetory workers and their famUteaiinstaUed hundreds of millions cf ' , land other economic groups. doUan worth of the most efficient Twiav nvm than mw «♦! On Saginsw Street today, it is machines available. But the num- H^HSken ow?^ homes to distinguish people by ben of hw Ibeae homes, the reports says this: Hiss, tss, are hnnaenae||r tan- and keariaga wW last two to three tfnm as loag as their 1«N I could go on and on comparing preaent and past products, put by tbaii: occupation. “Tyidcally. there wotUd be no as tlwn electricity, running hot and cold water, at least one fully etiuipped bathroom, central beat-leg, a vacuum cleaner, a washing machine, a telephone, a radio and a television set, a gas or electric cooking stove, a refrigerator and completely fumiriied rooms. The people of Pontiac, as most Amerioabs, had a much less prun-yean ago. With - AND REFINKMENT8 "In many instances, the heating would be automatic; and the kitchen would contain washer, a garbage disposal and' Instead, there are nearly 100,000 more jobs In General Motors today than there were in 1948. And they are better jobs. teurispd milk and lack ct screens, tybboid was still prevalent, were amoag the leadtag 1 year. Bat U has aat. The number of can produced per employe per year in Gener an exhaust fan. Electric air condi- WM-TWENT NOW Medical services were few. Hos-iJ^" ^ ^ pitalizatfcm was unusual among 9 groups and some hospitals were ®" • *«* ! This does not mean that no progress has been made in production Back In 1861. only two milllan Amerioau worked in service In-BuOrfes, in seUng goods, moving and atoriiig Oiem. in nursing, better than we used to": but I Blink it is important that we also coniider "why we make better.” ). real eidate and govern- Tie bask "why” applies to all twlnats today. In one line of baafaMH after anotha*, the is the same: Pressure applied by e gooda, many entirely new, to hrbg more security, comfort and enjoyment to daOy life. Laboraaving madilnes wtQ do what dwy have alwaya done: Lift hard tasks from men’s backs uid legs, create new national wealth, pro^ more thiigs and services for more people. The pace of machine efficiency - 'tioners, blankets, fans and mixers, m^ce thst "we em lar|^ , multitude of other aids to bousekeepiig and home IKing, not excepting the power law'nmower, within the range of the worker's family budget." i methods. In contrast are today’s radically On the contrary^ it different and far more numerous we have made a great deal ofi hospitals; the better-trained physi- progress both in Improving our cians. dentists and nurses: safe products and in finding better,: water supplies; laws to protect the more efficient ways of producing purity of food and drugs; improved them. It is this typical American home!vaccines and anUbiotks; greatly OOMPKITTOR that so BUrtles the Soviets, andjexpanded government and privatei ptoams many of us in Pontiac. m«fical ««arch: growing h«lth ^ . service on the job from employers. hiKh-quallty cars that wiy do a lunion dinks and health centers. |superior job for our customen^ •ts aa I w * * produce them at a cost so theyj Uttle lees thaa $IS a ,__________________________can be sold at a competitive price] week for 7t been' work. Some men worked M hoars a .^veek, IS hoars a day aad aeven" days a Longer life expectancy and improved health have increased thel“ " ’ earning power of the worker and ‘“°‘® ' given him assurance that normally he will live to raise and educate his children. This knowledge has contributed to his willingness to change his IM-ITM - Earl Paine. 4170 Dixie Highway. Drayton Plains, takes a big bite out of a joky turkey leg while hundreds of pounds of meat, r»aUsc rrm rh«l» wrapped in wire mesh, continue to turn over the fire at the Pontiac Municipal Airport ox-roast. -Bearded Paihe is wearing his Centennial clothes. constant' goal in General' There was no premium pay for overtime; and extra time was at iregular hourly pay. ^ Consistent p u b 11 c desire for| vacations with pay or pay in spending and' savings habits, h4|her iiuBllty makes it acadonic ji^y ^ vacation did not exist, idoubtedly stiipulated demand for a jPenaions were rare. jwide range of consumer goods and In one oompa^ that did have a services, froirt vitomln capsules to a modern house in the suburbs. Altboagh Impmemeiits to pro- j not to use machinesj ot increasing efficiency. _ Africans ^ Insist thatlpj;;;,';^* typi«i’'p^i‘«rto^ a^^ year man was around 815 a month. and better goods and services for a steadily expanding population. The productivity inoreaae is the real s^ of our Centennial and is Increasing under pressure of thelthe real story of America, a story consmner who wants more andlof a people which In the past SO better producU with more quality years hu transformed Its way of have a consistent desire tor higher The change has been brought standards, and they insist industry about byAmericans who have ---------------------------■ - ioctoty devoted Today, pay is around 83 an hour on the average for straight time, 84.50 for overtime, with a 5-day, 404iour work week. Vacation payment Is general. Senior workers often get three weeks a year. Pensions are guaranteed, at least 873 a month for a 30-year man, Irins Social Security benefits. Many of you here today remember the time when you said happily •bout a new car, *Tm worl^ the bugs out of her." May. If Ifee dasb cisek Is fait ym rnnshls. "They drot in^praving the well-being of 1 Valea Is at aboat the place Amertea stood « years Other wagee are eeet-of-HvlBg laereasee la pay, Jobleae pay for The point stressed in the Labor Department report is that all American families have shared in a rising prosperity that has boosted average family income from 8651 to wbM aa average ntpat today to a 4i-beor week Is three dmee that et It is the only way to meet comp^: tltkm; It is the oiUy way our business and the number of jobs ini GM can grow. nts to uro- Iro™ P««e 3, Col 8) A a staunch supporter of Pontiac [ers raw materials quickly from all nrodiM^ ISchool band backed up the crowd Washington, Brpomfleld haslpoints in the globe, he observed: 'tonre ^ sa^ on wishing the silver-haired octo-'helped bring federal aid and com-lair transportation brings automo-Witai moB bout that n Into can Igenarian a happy birthday in song. m«-cial airline service to the air-ltive parts to Pontiac from other build greatly Improved products. , y^e second deviation from the; emergency for lack ol Improvemqnts in all parts of an program occurred when Bix»m- ***« essential parts. Through the years, many practical steps have been taken in the City of Pontiac to improve employment stability and expdnd job (^iportunity. In this, Pontiac Motor Cdvision, as part of a large corporation, has played an important role. OM ADDS JOBS FAST In the past 13 years, in an economy expanding substantially. General Motors has done more than Joday Is Pride in Pontiac Day' electrical systems and bodies, have made cars more complicated and therefore more complicated to produce. a new. 50-star flag to Homer D.l*^ ®«>f'- e>«-’tronic aids for air- Of course, improvements in processes and equipment have reduced man hours on some operations. But this has been offset by the increased complexity of the vehicles due to the many improvements desUpied into them. These improvements mean better cars tor our customers. Hoskins, airport manager, to fly from the airport flag staff. John W. Hirlinger, manager of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce. was an appropriate‘master of ceremonies, since, as a member of the City Commission's airport committee, he hbs worked many long hours to further the field. Stuart E. WMtfleld, geaeral nuuMger of the Greater Poatlac { Onitoanial, and Rowrtou both The UM et higber-efficiency y la a cHmato of espaad- | ^ajor Ernest Alder of the Prni- craft were the irault of "far-slght-! other hand, Broomfield ed vision and practical common continued- air transportation can on the part of the community and its leaders. The new terminal building is the product of the ideas, the courage, the hard work of both mind and hand," he said. In aa ever-qulckeuiag world where ttane Is of the eoseace. air great qukkly move Pontiac products to other parts of the nation and to other countries when they are needed in a hurry. » Urn a of your ntod I doae M « yean. a year after taxes in 1901 to 86,^5 P*®* , Since the 2960. ^ * ^®^* ^®®®® ^ ' coun- eronomle growth preoeato lew the prayers. • Salvation Army Citadel led a esatolataf to the geaeral a /nrong mrmea 7 u 9V%, im t M m t wwvt/ . IftRA injanmA mnmM Hvifwi tk* Mt* nt ormiaith 4n th*l a.*. _ . _ . - !by 14 per cent. Air freight transportation deliv-| VALUE TO INDUSTRY "Now. when bottlenecks occur, I turn to air transportation, which can speed necessary good in a matter of minutes rather than hours, of hours rather than days." he said. "This is why air transportation means a great deal to manufar-turet in the Pontiac aiea," Broomfield said. The toct is. we don’t make cars Ukc w« used to. Many of you;«ipled . how remember the 1936 Pontiac , attempting to catch up. It was a 0Md car for its day! A simple illustration sbowa what and had many new, improved fca-i<*yy,W brought, turn. I * * '' 2 *■ spite of three facto N the physical-quantity terms. ^ if if sateally ttfled The spare tiro wae Inside tna*faietoadofootoide. Tboftent aoot bad ben wMened I per eeat to a width of 46H inebre. Hi improved ofl coanmpBn cava 900 miles to the quart. Its' about the onttnary American dwell-What tt nye can be applied to Pontiac. of eaeh Ive uerbere* homei u Brsonifleld rited the "important mUestone’’ when North Central Airlines iMugurated fligbls enriler this month between Pontiac aad tbe Important antomo live centers around Clevelnnd. Ohio. *’*!ment opportunities, by an expan- (Continued from Page 4. Cirf. li tasked what he liked beat about' support the purchase of 2^ tiroes country's total labor force. i„ .^ririce and trade Uk.. __________ Broomfield also touched McNcin _ H, iidn t »y . .prd. Just ruM ,|™rl t« Puntisc srs. t-shknu. the aftenioon. on the IncKOM In Jobs, there Is a wide- dtepmeokkel alloy iron pistoo and! an toBet Ugbt connaetiiif-rod Ufe by oomparieoni---------------- * 30 per oent| More effkient machines 'methods help up build gi Improvemenbindrerehave been value into our cars, and this accompanied by Improvements injattracts more customers. And • waer-reoaptod. The avenge -grooming which have gtme far to-.more customers ■ Iward eliminating differences In' by appearance between the nation'si Since 1948, General Motors basi Thank you. chinery has spawned in its wake. McNeill. ★ * # “We The task of operating and servic-i"*^ .* big this machinery alone creates more than 100.000 new and better-paid jobs every year. The battle for a better life, fought by trained men armed with .........machines, is a goal that unites more jobe.laU of us in the aty of Pontiac land our great country. the cone, smiled and resumed his airport to Pontiac area residents. of ’em." Jim qnlekly , __________arliig ue thcy werea.’t ! ptoytaig aay tavorltM. * | About that ttane a short, rather discouraged photographer walked past, movie camera m hand, shak- who arc using it nowadays not only to reach other cities but also to travel quickly to their favorite vacation spoU in Michigan. The ladt. had arrived about 2 p.m. "It took us about 30 minutes or something like that to get in front,” Carl said, and the boys were holding onto that spot like they fought a llfe-and-death battle to get it. IliOATS AND BOWS ing his head and muttering. "Too many heads, just too many beads.'' bat by aay vtaadafto. ^Biggest Crowd Ever Sees Parade A few spectators fainted and MW little fellow fell, dropping a load of cookies in all directions, but the reahly big calamity of the Also very partial to the floats! afternoon occurred several blocks was little Lynne Officer. 2, of 48>from the parade scene. Lorraine Court, •who came com- AA/I I asAiC V-V/MI I, vvllU UfalllxT VVAII^, a aa la. plete with a bright led bow right power w*.i •« «• tbe i better reasons. “........... ■ merry-go-rMnd, I w • alrptane --------------------------- Foreseeing lengthened and widened runways in the near future to handle bigger aircraft and brighter lighting for more reliability, Broomfield predicted the field would become busier and busier as time goes on. "We expect great things, not just because the airport happens to be close to home and is a matter of civic pride. There are even I top of her cute little head. 8EE8 JET PORT -lao rMea, a horae aad buggy rMe _ or J89 ^ FBalae ride on Care ; Broomfield then riled the study -lAM rmvmti wm - i v'hich concludcd that the area v the Courthouse lawn in: "* "®* i - (Continued from Page 3. Col. 2) dawn vehicles ol yesteryear. »ol- lead of the Und O’ Ukes Major- BUyeu. who was Miss ^ lowed by troop after troop of ettes. In the parade. »®"’* ®' akmg Osklairi Ave^ were h,a-,eback riders. CUTS THE RUO * * ♦ _Comider the safety T^,how they enjoyed n. And there were lltUe, impresalve Toby McOenden. cutting e rug Mrs^Wotxowa ^ 4. sandra. waiting for rides waUed operetoreij^ijir'arou.;d‘ 197o' ’« • lower center od ^vi^ ^ •*!«: BBgT EVER moments that gave the parade a vrtth two dancing partners the driven Veachri to the marshalii^ j. 9. phinp, 12. 'threw their hands up in despair^ . Wtahout exception, their repUes peraonal touch. whole parade route to the music '“**,.'*T* the ^ ♦ and weary parents became weai^l , area’s popv- ^ of Frank Meiwin s Dixieland ■‘•^ed. then dlscov^ that the ip^Ked a little weak on hisller. • . oTMa at narade vehielea was so j... __. . m >_____... ^_________ward toward Ponttoe. Ito nend Street, the “roof caved la.” 1 . - . of Pontiac is the only logical spot between keeping an eye on his Wds on the ridea waUed. kids for the metropolitan area’s second wide track wfaeds give greater stability. The '61 has an •alety door lochs, wtaMhdiield wa^ joyed tt. It was the best ever in power Oeertag, power brakes, •alety cushion p^, safety belts— none ot wMcb were tbe Hear. in efhet. "We really en-' [ Beverly Plymaa, U, 1 In* « iMd. Band. ®* P*™* vehicles vws Wpins, The day had put a littlej After 10 minutes, the power fail- tmnnac. ... . ______ ____. . .. thick around .her car that she d^opp j„ j,}, finely trimmed and jure was f. ‘ HSL-rj: cJSLJnzr:tt-: "■ Two hours after the parade, tj ia wake el the nnrnittm •• ^* aiiBPWSED ENTRY - •»« ^ .imm. ' telephane caU was made to Aastot-| Twlrlli« Cerpe ef Uacotai Park. ant aty Attorney Sherwta M.l » t k » _____________ __________ __________________________________________ _ a^x* loot, but' '™" Dake.'a sIxyear-eM 'parade moving: Mrs. Wottowa had; Can you get me one iu« that, thfteSTcilfuJtt^ itbTpi •'®^ ™®‘*' **®®"‘‘"K ■ oin vou dad?" shouted one ex- . . . ^ . . . { tootdl /V.IN1ntto ibf B droop in his finely trimmed andjure was fixed and the day’s near-.............................................I a catastrophy was A SURPRISED EiraRY I But Stephens was not a . Parade officials made the oalyj R was a day for the Uda. ;decision they could to keep the| -Hey. mom. look at the rocket.l becoming Terrin, ILofBTMSentbwaNSt., {highly surprised parade partici- and stranger materiala—and not to bo uadenotbnated is vastly iin- One (rf die moot common misoon-eepttons about can of today is that body Mwat motel is thinner than that tai can of 30 or 30 yaan' Actually, the thickness ol the metal to many parts of today's can Is practically tba aame as it wi ' I of sevara I tact, Ike entire body of any lidanMaod ear tea today boavler than tbe body of the as>■' | ». p.r.a,, m.rch,« ».H. ' -■ ■ i M™ *I™* KoiU«. 61. ot » Mm', the cxpluudon Witad “ “j plw- Lite Pat Bcbrelay. |W. Howard St., who pushed along the mysterious appearance of toe lTOund^ these wlnnen^were "2L « .2222 !• ^ Joh» Caduiac convertible immediately I !f*..***" teo 'Kodl. 56. of 4 Foster St. scurrybigi behind the cluster of new Poo-i ' Boel active nllUary driO team. TowwMp Fb# Pi#Mtnniat. wbe , paraaol. Uacs and Tempests. Tara aad Rllleo, Oroaoe Da Naval was la xtorge of toe reanM- Toddto- Candy Stokes. 4. of Lake The pretty driver waa Mrs. Air Staltoa. lag am, BInknud aevre ^ to 0^00, who k^ abreast of the Willbun Wottowa, 6483 Alden Dr.. own «1' Three-yeaivold I>ullne OMUm went through the parade In the arms of Lois Olson, 14, of Royal Oak, one of the girls who rode on honeback with the 4-H Blazer aub. Doaaa Maple. 8, ef Holly aad Braee Maaea, U. of Katomasaa I drtvaea af Iho twa- in (me of the surreys w^re Mr. units, the tin litzin. and horse-j Tralniag Oenler. WHb Mm Dixie Highway, darkston, three daughters and a daughter-in-law. derblrds. Junior color guard: Westera-ataws, Samla, Ont. Senior colre guard: Berkley Sa- SPECIAL AWARD A special award went to the Pon-ttoc Raa-Vens for being the boat unit of the panda. The Westernilns oi Sarnto alto received e spectol award tor the tance to be In the parade. Jttdgtaig the marchers ware C. A. Waters and Joseph Gtoble. Atlanta Chill a Rwcord ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - A wave 6t ooM air that hM blanketed tbe for the brought Atlanta a rec^ low to- and Mr*. Russell Blackett of 8075 day as t he thermometer stood at .. degrees. That was the coldest June 19 since 1900 xi'hen it can you dad?" shouted one excited youngster. ■JUST RESTING' "No, I’m not tired. I'm just resting for the horses," said another when hit parents suggested be WH tiring and should go home. Actually, it wm the parents that were beat. The kklB looked dandy — even Lucy. Spectacle to Open Tonight at Stadium "Lucy is lost." said the public address announcer, and tdd every-had a Lucy when tb^ came to look around. Then asked little Lucy where her daddy had been. She pointod. It was hopetow. Tbero were daddlee evetywbere. But flaally, Lacy wm reeatted. Around 4 p.m., the PA announcer pulled another funny. "Tour at-j}|ease. Will spectaton plea*e move back off the street," he asked with all the authority be Produced by tbe John B. Rogers Producing Cb., and directed by Harry Miller, the Spectacle will be repeateil in its entirety In programs beginning at 8:15 p.m. Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, with extra pertorm-ancet begliming Sunday bi case it rates during the week. Tickets are on sale during the day et Centeimtal Headquarters in the Pontiac Pubic Library and at the stadium box ofOoe beginning at 7:15 p.m. performance idgbts. Hie streets were still full 38 minutes later when the parade ended. One 4-yeaixdd lad wm found by his father sitting on the curb, his face buried te tiny bands btowath a derby two sises too big, crying big tears down hto Centennial tic. MISERY SOARS ALOlT ”What’8 wrOng son," said dad. Tbe boy retoed I face; pointed straight sobbed, "My balloon." ’ li, ft 38. |(dly of an undTrfed blranhe. we^ "()uick. safe, reliable air transportation to many parts of our nation if now at our doorstep. Tomorrow these v.’lnqs to our Journeys may stretch from Pontiac to nuny parts of the wo-ld. (Continued from Page 3, Cfol. 6) of Poatlae from ladiaa days to "With the help of *he federal and state governments. Pontiac is not shirking its duty. It is preparim; for tomorrow as well as today." The oxroMt afterwards had been barbecuing since 3 a.m. The huge spit near the terminal bulldlnK handled 4.000 pounds of meat. 1,700 pounds at a time. MANY DONATE Tom Hruska, oxroast chairman, and Maqrice Ooteau, cochairman. had arranged with about 40 companies for the donation of meat, soft drinks, utensils and other Even Sawmills Are Automated Nowadays SHELTON, Wash. puah- tiin'8 century-old lumber industry. The Sinpaon Timber Go. bm opened its third sawmill to 8bel-toa, built to tun out lumber without men toytag a bend on log or Ten man ere tt pbahbutton pan-Ms. coiftrol barken, cutoff m\ Aspokeimsn aay* they do^ 130,000 boenl feet of honber in an 8-bour shift, eh average of 12.000 toet par mtn. Tbo Industry tverage to now 5.000 to 7,000 ward toward Prattoc, the need tar a new majer airport Is going to Ineienae, nnd Pontine Is to tho pnib of Oils now poputollon In tbe prepaintloa nnd serving, tarinding members of the Cen-tenntol BeUes, fligmn. Beta Sorority, Pontine Optamisses and the ZsBto anb. After the serving started, it was discovered that the spit had been about a fool too far from the flames eH durteg tee cooking houn,iSO tec dozens ef volunteer mtoi around the barbecue hurriedly added more charcoal and began cooking some ot the meat on a nearby open grill. LONG LINES Because of the delay, long line* formed for the barbecue, and several . hundred folks remained ** queued up for an hour or more. No one seemed to mind though. The crowd stayed^ on and on during the late afternoon, admiring the odstumes and the beards, chattteg with friends and J neighbor*. Tbe chOdren. as usual had a ball, had . at the parade h THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JUKE 19, im I — Bwadm • Mtty bhKk ooupt r k taUBf i emtol look ik that noir tm OKcar, model would be joined by two other c ■ 1129 Journey to Its purchsser. Headlines of the Centuiy SLAVES FREED: JAN. 1, un President Abraham Linodn issued his famous Emandpatioo Proclamation, freeing the slaves. It was the boldest stroke of the GvU War. In it he made ^ood on a vow which he made in childhood after witnessing an auc^ sale of human beings in New Orleans; “If I ever get a chance to hit diat thing, ru hit it hard." By his act the chains wire broken which had held more than three millions of men and women in bondage in a system more cruel than luiy other ever tolerated on this earth in modem clvil- Quoting from the worid-stirring document; "And upon this act, sincerely believed to be an act of Justice, warranted by the Oonstitudon, upon military necessity, I invoke the considerate Judgment of mankind and the gradouB favor of Almighty God." Sot to take off at' Ml PONTIAC*t TEHmr AT YOUR LOCAL AUTNORIZIO PONTIAC MALUI Auto Execs-High Collar, No Beard Put on green eyeshades, hitchi up your shirt sleeves with elastle| bands, double starch your eotlais, and — above all — shave off those itchy beards. Then, ipen, you’ll look like the typical automotive executive of the early 1900s. That’s the wad a man who knows what he’s talking about. It comes from C. J. "Cy" Strang, a GMC Track A Coadi Division But the N-yearold automotive veteran hastened to add that many other popular canoeptkma of the infant auto industiy were quite “The pace wu definitely slosver in those days," ha^ reeminlaced. "It was a good year when we CENTENNIAL FAMILY SOUVENIR 5x7 NATURAL COLOR PORTRAIT • One offer per family • 4 to 6 poses to • Olhsr ptetures st popular JUNE 19Hi thru 24th .hours— -tom. t w a —Was. e to ills p —M e to 4 pw. -eai. e to I pw. - FBEE - 11x14 Natural Color Portrait 100 Wolift Six# Portroits 3 Gels. Shtrwin-Willioms Point for THE BEST BEARDED MAN noletrepfcedf by Sherwin-Willioms Co. 71 W. Huion S». FE 4-2571 Pontioc, Mich. Congrotiilotions Ponfrioc on Your CEHIENNIAL Continually changing and growing to servo the greater Pontiac area. A5DDICII HEATING end vBKItJI SUPPLY Cy. 371 VoMtoh M. FI 2-2919 GMC, 8 When he first started, Strang Igot 15 cents an hour. Later, he was transferred him to the payroll department where he received $50 a month. “'That was big money then," he said. "No income tax, so every-was take-home pay." "One of my first assignments was to go to Seattle to set up a branch office there," Strang pointed out. “It took 72 hixirs to reach that city by train and, believe me, I was awfully glad when the trip finally ended. “That was in 1923. A year later, I went to Cleveland to set up the accounting procedures for establishing a branch office there. Even though I was strictly an auditor, I also sold trucks on that trip. “We all doubled in brass In those days. It certainly wasn't the day of specialization.” Strang remembers a whole raft lot general managers and other top executives who served GMC Truck during the past 45 years. ' "My first *big boss’ was W. L. Day. the geaeral nuuuger la IHL Later 1 werfced Isr Erale Breech." $100 BUYS MORE DURING 100th ANNIVERSARY DAYS! Breech waa one of the men Strang remembers best. “He used to have an occasional headache. Me would come into my office and say. ‘Cy, straighten me out.’ So 1 would grab him by the arms, stick my knee In the small of his back and push. He always felt better afterwards. ” While 45 years is scarcely a wink In the eye of history. Strang said he has noticed a decided trend in the evoluUan of the trucking industry in that period. While not exactly a native of Pontiac, Strang has Uved most of his life here. Born in Plymouth, fiiifend. tn UN, he cams to>oitlae when he was 12. His father worked for the old 0. J. Beaudette 0>. hen. “We ran into difficult times, so I was forced to leave school when I was 17 and start work lor GMC," he said. “Being the oldest boy, I sort of helped support the family. “And I didn’t for a moment regret my decision. I have worked with a wonderful bunch of peof^ peo^ who have played active rotes in putting this old country of ours on wheels." Headlines of the Century • PRICED AT A $20 SAVINGS • CHOICE OF TUFTED OR TUFTLESS • GUARANTEED 10 TEARS • EXCLUSIVELY OURS . . . BIO FIRE: APRIL M, 184* As tar as the impact on the community is concerned, Pontiac's most disastrous fire happened more than a century ago, destroying moat of the business Twenty-five nearly afi of frame oonstrac-tkn were burned in the three-day conflagration. It startad In a hotel on the weet side of Ssg-laaw street at the corner ti Lawrence. The complete bloqk fe Pike Street wai consumed. . At Pike Street the Bra was stopped by the new Hotel Rodgec wMeh waa ef bitek But the sparks jumped across Saginaw Street and everything south of Lawrence Street was burned. The bucket brigades, then tbe only means of fire pro- Rebuildtaig of tnrick construction was started as soon as the embers cooled, and Pontiac got In aommliig up the matter a couple a years later, the Weekly Jefferaoolan called tbs fit* "the beat thing that ever happened to Pontiac." I A SOLID WALNUT ROCKER '100 $10 Delivers • A BEAUTIFUL OIL WALNUT FINISH • CHOICE OF PLASTIC OR WOVEN COVERS • SEEMS TO FIT ALL PEOPLE-LARGE OR SMALL • ALLOW 2 WEEKS FOR CUSTOM ORDERS Everything recommends this beoutiful Rocker . . . it's Scondinovion influenced design — The contour scot thot gives great comfort—^The gentle rocking action— See this fashionable piece now ond choose your own covers. It's specially priced during lOOth Anniversary Days. OUR EXCLUSIVE 4-STAR MATTRESS and BOX SPRING! *100 $10 Delivers This is batter quality bedding token from our regular line of exclusively built bedding. This is not bedding purchased for sole purposes. Deep springed c o m f o'r t encased in heavy woven stripe ticking — choose either button-tufted or button-free construction. WE STARTED IN BUSINESS WHEN PONTIAC WAS ONLY 62 YEARS OLD! PARK FREE In Oar Om Ut Behind Store! Experienced Interior Decorators At Your Service Without Coif 0?Efi EVERY FRIDAY EVENING! Other Evenings by Appointment. See Model Homes at IOS'114 Victory Dfive Sovfh Seginow Shretf et Orchard Lake Avenue I f ! - ; " \ . , i.. i t i'U. 1 1 IV.' , 1' it THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JUNE 10, 1961 I^Oiganizing anc^ Rrm PolHkions Top Officer* ■:.hi Jodcsoii Ufo LMCING OJPI) ~ A Btw te- I iniaMrtMi Io mU ctock and pwceed witk artuUng today by fraak ■ Damocratic Slate Central Coni' arittee Chairman John J. OaOlai a« ana of the two top otfidala. A. J. Paaant, tamer Chicago tai- Whai the atock is sold, the new oorapany may oak ta permission to begin adUng insurance, Blackford said. One milUai shares of stock at $1 each was to be sold to Toy Builder ^ Explains Info Banting up at City Hall for Pontiac’s proudest day. the Apex Imrestmcnt Co., whoas I of the Jackson National Ufc Inninmoe Co., Some «0,000 aharea of stock at Haahu* aral pabBe, be aaid. Several Thefts Report in City Over Weekend backers of the company were Mrs. Jane BMgga Hart, wife of U.S. Sen. PhiUp A. Hart; PhilUp J. May, vice preddent ot Midiigan State University; Dr. Edgar L. Harden, preaUent of Northern Michigan, le; Jordan J. Popldn. admin-t to Gov. John B. 'Freedom Rides Will Continue' Negro Leader King Gives Warning at Rally i of 25,000 in LA L08 ANGBLES (AP)-The Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. says freedom rides will continue through Sowlfaeni states until Negroes csn ride buses without tear of vio- The Sbutheni Negro leader appeared Sunday at the Sparta Arena ta a laDy in support of his nonviolent desegregation crusade. More than 25,000 persons turned out; firemen permifled enly 10,000 in the arena. The theft of a clock-radio in a burtf ai^ of her home was reported to Pontiac police by Patricia Van-Kleek, 462 Cemeron Ave. ntat of a bayanet from Ms ear parked hekM the V«4eraaa af Foreiga Wart hall at SM B. Sag- a af Llaeali by Ksb Park. A break-in of his home ported by Robert L. Kendricsk, Dellwood Ave. Nothing was Beatrice V. Keehl, 3770 Osmun 1., Watertad Township reported the theft of her aallet containing Sn and miscellaneous papers from a downtown store. Clothes valued at *30 were stolen from hit car parked at 404 Fourth St.. Richard Brows, 1P14 W. Gen- Burglars took S2 and cigarettea from the home of Peggy Unscott, 127 Vlctoiy Drive. Over 12,000 PeopleAlfendS"^£' CAI Fair in Waterford Road-Bond Sale More than 12,000 people swarmed I George Romney, of Bloomfield in and out of the big Community :HiUs,_ president of lynericim Mo- Center in Waterford Township during the annual CAI fair this weekend, according to Robert Bauer, manager and director of the event. Promptly at 6 p.m. Friday, people began to arrive and view the hundreds of displays featuring taniture arrangement, utility demonstrations and sporting goods'exhibits. Corp-, was the featured guest Friday night, and answered political and financial questions from in a room on the tqiper floor of the CAI Building. Outside, deluxe rides ta youngsters and teen-agers were in operation, and the township police and reserve policemen kept traffic run- Thranglwat the entire weekend, entertainment provided by ree-reatlon dance dl rector Carol Wsife kept Ow opnetgtnrs added gaiety to the occaoioa. Carols Richardson won the grand prize, a television set. L. C. Jenks was the lucky winner of an entire camping outfit, and R. B. Munro walked off with an automatic dishwasher for his wife. UNSING IW~Hie State Administrative Board win be asked Thursday to approve sale of a 135-iniUion bond issue to fb highway construetkm. State High- MaeUe said that If the r I aaproved, I niyM. qUEEN CROWNED Climaxing the 17th annual fair, was the crowning of the queen, pretty Carol Klopman, 16, of 1569 Eason St., by last year’s CAI queen, Judy Brown. The queen was selected throogh V 01 e 8 - by - canisters distributed throughout the township. Carol and her manager, Judy Winters of Watkins Lake. coUected 2,208 votes for a total of 1232. Dr. King rejected a recent sug-gestlaa by Atty. Gen. Robert F. Ksanedy and others ta a cooling •ft period tai the bus rides chal- of the Federal Commaaications ewnmiasion said today his agency ‘lave power to regula;n networka to make television per-tam a more wholesome service the ronomuntty and protect to crime and violence on the home He described ttie rally u the largest dvil rights meeting ever held la the ■Bid the rally raised $2^000. Bwglafs Steal $195 From Serrice Station Asks for Power to Cut TV Crime WASHINGTON (Jl - The 1 Minow, FCC chairman, made the recommendation a Senate judldaiy suboonadt* tee on Juvenile deUnquency. •Vb N la vtons ttme 'fiwa the praeeea ef I took S1S6 bran a gas I safe, it was reported to Fondac poUce today. The bargUry wa» discovered this msnlng at Rogers Standard Service, 3M N. Johnaon St. Betae Minow testified, subcommittee Chairman Thomas J. Dodd, D-Corni., ordered a showing of excerpts from film clips used to advertise coming attractions weekly actk»advemure progranu. For 15 minutes, the specially erected screen in the hearing room _____.. , was filled with scenes and sounds . ^ * 0* gunplay, thudding of Wing charger, adding machine, and VIOLENCE SEIXA three batteries. Total value of the *‘I think this clearly indicates loot was 1225. that the broadcasters feel that ‘vi- olence sells’,’’ said Dodd. He said the scenes had *' K lative expooure of 66.318,000 chil- A female wombat bears one baby at a time and carriee the offspring in her pouch imtil it is fully furred. And. Dodd said. In an average the operation of the CAI. Carol wns given an all-expense trip for two to Gay El Rancho at Gaylord akng with numy other gifts, bonds and clothing from area merchants. Mrs. George Dan was the queen-contest chairman. hmn, whea W per eeot af pra-grammlng la devoted ta wi