' ;■ '-.A'’' i: ,\r. The \^eather V « •. WMtktr r»rM«it Friday—Pair. (Otiaii. raft :> THE PRESS Home Edition VOL. 119 ' XO. 116 ★ ★ ★ I i ^ PONTIAC, MICHI0AN THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1961—52 PAGJE3 Centennial Proves Profitable Youngsters Join in Centennial Half-Pints Go Parading By Thousaods Line Saginaw to View Marchers Bands, Small Floats Combine to Keep Spirit of Crowd High ^TOP ESSAYISTS — Admirbig the SlOO Savings Bond she received for her first prize entry in the Pontiac Press Centennial Essay Cbntest is Karen M. Coieman of Waterford Township. D. B. Var-' ner, chancellor of Michigan State University Oak-. land, presented the bond to Karen and a S50 bond r*ntuc rr««» riMt* to Noei E. Minton, also of Waterford Township for his third place entry. Away attending Wolverine Boys State was the »^nd prize winner, John S. Kerns of Pontiac Township. He’ll receive a $75 bond. Wants No Fear Over K Threats Prize-Winnjng Essay Nearly Floated Away JFK to Reduce Test Bair Talks to Token Status, Humphrey Believes From Oar News Wires WASHINGTON — Senate Democratic whip Hubert H. Humphrey said today the free world “ought not to be intimidated, blackmailed or moved” by Soviet Premier Nikita Khruslichev's threats to resume nuclear bomb tests. The Minnesota Democrat said he does not expect President Kennedy to break off the lagging test ban talks in Geneva but rather to reduce them to a token status. terford Township, won the first prize of a $100 Savings Bond, Named as the second place winner of a $75 bond was John S. Kerns, 16, of 1330 S. Lake Angelas Shores, Pontiac Township; while At the same tinne the belief that Kennedy will “reserve the right to resume testing" If this country’s national security required It. Khrushchev said Wednesday night that the Soviet Union has developed quite a few nuclear LONDON m • belleves'^taln and the Slates will eontinue' to refrain Ime hub-today ifc he United weapons that need testing and will resume nuclear tests iijimediately if the United States does. hOUTANT SPEECH In a militant televised Kremlin speech marking the 20th anniversary of the Nazi attack on the Soviet Union, the Soviet premier in effect replied to a U.S. note last weekend that blatried the Soviet Union for the'deadlock in th< Geneva nuclear test ban talks. ne note hinted the United States might reqoonoe the test moratoriam the United Slates, Britain and France have observed since the talks started In October 1N8. Khrushchev said should nuclear testing be resumed, the “entire responsibility” would be on the Western powers. Wearing the uniform of a Soviet lieutenant general, the rank he held as a j^tical commisar in World War II, Khrushchev told the rally at the Kremlin’s Grand J*alace: “As ^n as the United States starts nhclear tests again, the . Soviet Union will- start testing its own nuclear weapons." In Today's Press Education Dobafo Area colleges may he^ problem—Page S4. Loavos U.S. Ctech delegate to leave U.S. to escape depolatlon as % spy—Pa^ tf. Now Look MovtM take on intema-tioiial air-Pagu M. Aibu News .........--14 y Karen Coleman’s $100 almost sank in Elizabeth Lake. But two boys, instilled with the chivalry of Sir Walter Raleigh, jumped into a canoe and retrieved Karen’s rough draft of her top prize winner in The Pontiac Press Centennial Essay Contest. Judges of the contest today announced that Karei), 14,‘ of 502 Grixdale Drive, Wa- Is the recipient of the third place $.50 bond prize. Contestants between the ages of 13 and 18 submitted essays on the subject; “Pontiac . . . The Challenge of Its Futuic.” Karen, who’ll enter Water-fold Township High School in the tall sod hopes W oontinne on to Michlgon Mato University Oakiniid, rusbed IN niilen from ber grandparents’ cabin near Grayling to receive her bond from MSUO Chancellor D. B. Varner. Her father, an employe of the engineering department at the Detroit Arsenal in Center Line, was so excited w|th the news of his daughter’s winning entry that he took the day off from work and rushed to return her home to receive the award. I about fainted." Karen recalls when her dad told her the’n “I had to tit down in a chair. I still can’t believe it.” The June graduate of Isaac Crary Junior High School said she was working on her essay in front of her parents’ home on Elizabeth LakO when a big wind caught, the paper and blew it into the lake. “I then had to work rapidly to get it in on time,” said the wih- NEW YORK (P - New York’s Commerce and Industry Association today asked AFL-CIO President George Meany for his help in settling the nationwide maritime strike. In a telegram to Meany, the organization said that “metropolitan New York, as a prime world port, and American merchant fleet, both face increasingly detrimental and widespread cumulative 'economic effects." Meanwhile, longshoremen turned to the docks after a day work stoppage which crippled the port. But the week-old nationwide maritime strike grew worse. The number of immdbilized American-fli^ ships rose to at least 150 in 30 ports on the East, West and Gulf coasts. Ncgotlattons were in a stalemate as the Impact of the strike — ex- Encouraged by her top essay, (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) ill's 66 Tops Western Open Field Special to The Pontiac Preos GRAND^RAPIDS-aender Dave IBll, a native-of. Jacksmi who now registers from Denver, Colo., gained the early first round lead in the 58th Western Open Cham-pionriup with a five-under-par 66 today at Blythefield Country Qub. Phil Wetohman, $7-year-old assistant pro at Blythefield. held friendly home course In I7 blows, jilghllghted by an eagle^hree on the 4M-yard Mxth,hoh> where he knocked a No. 4 wood shot 4 foet from the cup. Skies were oveicasl and Intermittent trains fell as the nation’s leading pros begun their trips laround Ih'' e.I.H yard Blythefield ilayoqt which has a par of 36-35 -71, Lorry Msneoor A1 Mktns....... •Bob Pttebsuer Ol«nn Stuart ... Jtrrjr - Priddy .. Howl* Johiuon John UsMuIlIni Tomair Aaron cuff Srttergren JuUnt Boroi Bulm Coktf By DICK SAUNDERS The amateur photographers and parade lovers were at it again this morning. Thousands of them lined Saginaw Street to watch ^e Centennial Yoi^tlhrDay Parade. But the crowd lacked the biggest parade fans'of all-* kids. .The kids were the parade and they loved it. • Hundreds of youngsters paraded up Saginaw at 10:30 in a mammoth effort that included some 50 units. It look a little more neck-craning of back row onlookers than was needed to see Saturday’s Centennial parade. ’The Youth Parade was run at a little lower level. That is to say the participants were a bit shorter and the floats a little closer to the pavement. Virus Infection Puts Kennedy Down in Bed JFK's TemperaturB Is Back to Normal After Illness in Early Hours Ask Meany Aid in Strike Talks Commerce Unit Sends Plea; Longshoremen End 1-Day Stoppage A group of oil producers in Texas asked President Kenned;^ to Invoke the Taft-Hartley Act ob-taijn a court order for an 80-day cooling-off period. The plea was made in a telegram by the North Texas Oil and. Gas Association. Sidee Seem to Be Bracing Selvel But the level of spirit, planning and plain haid work of Pontiac area youth was on the highest level possjt^Ie.' > HUGE EfVORT ’The>nuge\ effort was headed by Oessy Lar«ip, executive director of the Pontiac Boys Club, as para^ marshal and chairman of the Youth Parade Committee, Credit InuKt go to Lanton ami his committee of Frank Cash-man, James Hkhuier,. George Mayes. Gordon .Moats, Jack Cole and Lloyd llelmbecker for (Cbntinued on Page 2, Cbl. 4) FtidaytoGo . as High as 78, So Cheer Up OH, PIJIY THAT THING! — Jim Forman’s Di.\ielanders, a jnzzband of local youngsters, was one of the featured units in today's Youth Parade on Saginaw Street. The band has been serenading downtown Pbntiac lor the past few days with hot Dixieland favorites. The boys rsntlae frcM rkala are helping their darihetist» Sue Douglas of 998 Argyle SI., aboard the bandwagon. The masic-ians (from left) arc tailgate man Jim Forman, eomel blowing V!ugene Stone, drummer David Belanger, and tuba foolip’ Ijirry Boi(r. ■ WASHINGTON liD— Ipresjdentf Kennedy ran a jfever and was generally ill [during 'the early morning ihours today with what his Iphysici^n said appears to ' be a mild virus infection. The physician. Dr, Janet Ti"avell, said the President’s temperature — once up to . 101.6 dggreesr-had dropped to normal by 11' a.m. and the ailment should run its course within two days. Because of Kennedy’s back ailment, Dr. Travcll summoned Dr. Preston Wade, New York orthopedic speciallst, to examine the President. After their examination and consultation, ’she announced: Berlin Showdown Due? By STEWART HENSLEY WASHINGTON (UPI) - Russia and the West appeared tday to have moved a »tep closer to showdowrt over Berlin w’hich could trigger a third world war unless ime side gives ground. officu'ds said that .Soviet premier Nikfin Khrushchev, in his favor of the Reds. Increasing pressure front Communist China as jvpH opean ratellites- and even sofne ^.Soviet officials for a tougher attl-The Soviet leader appeared to with the puppet regime or get out His time relerom^ pre-\io«sly have been aomewhat vague. ^ its allie.s. “We think we have rated out anything more serioua than a one or two day vtras." She said It la "probably a mixed bacteria and viral Infeetlon.’’ Dr. ’Travcll said DT. Wade might remain at the White House through the day„ Kennedy is receiving antibiotics and is being kept abed. He is being attended by a Navy nurse. Lt. Elizabeth Chapowicki, who ri'gularly assigned to the White House. Berlin ii western offkials to he slowly lightening the pressure* on Kennedy in an effort to force the ^........................ President to consider the pos.si-| The I’nited Slates so for ap-| Kremlin speech Thursday, dugibility of backing down or compro-;pe:ired to be playing for time on, ^ TravelJ renoiterf on ih„ Pi*., himselt in a bit deeper on the mising on conditio^ at a'Vcilily But yesterday's speech, with its ' , . sliong military lone, lessenM hope far Kennedy has^refused ,^3^ Khrushchev might calm abandon the flat western wsiUbn N he went loo far. or refusing to consider any change j in Berlin’s status until thcre^ls a; ★ ★ ★ ’ general peace settlement with unified Germany. Berlin issue by sharpehing his line for the Western Allies to out of the former German capital. S^cetai-y of State Dean Rusk is'expected at a news conference this afternoon to give the first Reldfed Stories on Pages 7, 37 •ailed news conference. It was the first time newsmen have been pep mltted to inteiview the White House physiglan. They had sought news confer- Thi. VitoP-*evc> American response This afle^n s expwted increasing ers will end tonight, the weather-on the two-rfritical Issues, man said. The low will drop, to will probably take a cau-near 55. . - ,tlbus approach, reflecting the fact Friday’s forecast is fair with noD«>nt President Kennedy is in the much change in temperature, the high rising to 78. Saturday will be fair and wanner. Morning sontheast to east winds at 10 miles per hour win become northcMt to north tonight and north to northwest Friday. Fifty-seven was the lowest temperature in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. The reading at 2 p.ra. was 71. process of woilcing out decisions to be taken within the next few months. NOTHLNO NEW U.S. officials pointed out there was nothing new in Khrushchev’s remarks on Berlin except that he specifically declared he would sign a peace treaty with Communist East Germany “at the end of this year” This would leave the red-en- Khrushchev threatened 'to re-, sume nuclear testing if the United I States does. This wtA not new. But taken In connection with his slalenient that he had new nurlenr devices he wanted 612 tional rehdiness eYeicise^designed of The Pontiac Press. many good ones. Miller. Cooper Grandview Road, Walerforff Town- lo test the motnlity «( the Berlm mimmIv ** and Hargraves had bushy, full, |phip. was first among 22 Press garrison in the stw-ets of West i ... . .. thick and well-trimmed braids employes who tossed away the BeFfIn ’ beds keep rtAKPl.Nti Judges were James P. Dicker-; Hargraves. 31, of 125 JeffersonRAZZINi- .u.,- „„-„mU4incT son. general advertising managerlst.. was tops with the fuzz, among ^ 8 8 of The Press: Jean Finningsdorf, 18 policemen who entei-ed the con-1 . Press linotype operator, and Don test; Cooper. 24. of 132 N. John-P|®" that tickets your when V.g.1, outdoor ,«Ulor. 1,00 A«e.. Ilnlid»d Br« 17|«J The Press staged tk fronW rontest snd will prcM>nl ,nu„aches. the bonds to the three men. .Meanwhile, the Communists kept ) their ur ‘ propaganda. I takirn to the hospital two weeks ago .aitf-r suffering *w hat was desertbed as I fainting attack." up, started his beaid the day before Easter. Because o1 the razzing he took he nearly put the .razor to it, but his wife Louise, encouraged him to let 4t ^rpw “to get into the spirit of the Centennial." A Press employe for 14 years, teletype operator ‘ Miller saM some parents at his church asked him U their children could poll at his beard. Other Jibes wrent hla way, he saM, whim he traveled out of the city, ftssigtied to Station No. Cooper is proud* of his beard and well-waxed handlebar mustache which he started growing, around Easter, like'Miller and ' Hargraves. East Germany charged today that West Berlin police Interferod with the placing of wreaths on the Soviet army war DMMnorial, WASHINGTON UW-The House refused today to dtscard President Kennedy’s multlMllloa-dol-lar honsing bill in favor of n-amaller, , short-range Republican The official East German News Agency ADN said delegations bringing wreaths to commemorate the 20th anniversary of Hitler’s invasion of the Soviet Union delayed neariy an hour. A West Berlin pblice spokesman explained that only small groups are allowed over the frontier-to prevent mass Cbmmunist demonstrations in the West. The marehing colunin t)f about 150 Communists was -split into groOps, which were allowed at the memorial, one at a time. . " ■ i' , In a teiegrpm to SoViet Prei^ierl ' ^ *' Khrushchev, U l b ri c h f charged,!’ "Some'' Tdds have called, mej"The Wesjt firman militarists'ace i Santa Claus but I’m proud of the oontihult^ the policy of Hltlqr wlth| thing/’ saiid Cot^r, a-member of their revcngC-seeldng and unlinut-j the Torce sinoe last October,, ^ . arman^t.’’ • ' 1 V,. TWO THE ,;^NTIAC PKESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 22. jm Congo's Tshombe Is Free Man Today irtd jm report- LEX»>OLDVILLE, the Congo (It -PraUM IlfllM Trixnnbe of Ka tanca 1*M fnad by tha cantral ggwMMBt today and aoMoncad ia laanta.to collaborate with the the Southaaet Congo appeared^ good health and amiled for i > for two moafha ftthreatali•d with a trtal tor the outapoken llader (f^ttw rich aeceaaioniat regiion of He iiad been* arreated when he waDud out on a unity conference of Congo leaden at OoiiulIhatviUe, capital cl Equator Province. I have netUag agalaet aay-y," he told a newa oaofer- "I am certain we will all work together to make the fQrmer Belgian Congo a great land," ‘NO NEED rOB UJV.' - Royal Troops Preparing for All-Out Rebel Drive -Gen. Joeeph Mobutu,. Congoleae commander in ^chlef, told newamen Katani^^ army would come under hia conrimand. He aald officera of both the central government and Katanga armlee would be trained together, according to an agrees ment he Jiad aigned with Tahombe. VIENTIANE. Laoe (UPI) -American-piloted helicoptera today ferried in women and children from the Padong area where Meo tribeemen are bracing for an all-Ctft rebel drive aimed at wiping out pnvgovemment reeiatance. Other Meo Women and children have taken refuge In valleya where food ia available. The evacuation la being carried out to remove behind Radong, Col. Vtm P«> alao la many other pocketa of Meo and Army reeiatance throughout arena wijlch the reb-ela long ago claimed to ' betoce the anticipated offenaive by the Oommuniabbadeed rebela. TIm Uwhidsd BboM total WaeaatloB e( the **Valey et Happy Flga** where ■p te tribal relegeee aaee Laos Princes Settle Nothing I te flee from their Lt Ool. Vang Pap, commander of the aurrounded Meo militia fbree in Padong, recently told newamen he expected another rebel offenaive In two weeka. He explained the rebel tereea would need time tor coolie labor-hta to bring up artillery and build Since the rebela launched a full-cale drive into hia territory, aome 5 Royal noldiera captured in earlir forcea. Col. Vang aaid. In addMan to hia big endave Mrs. Anneaux Takes Golf Title; Nhklaus Wins LAFAmtB, M. UN — Fa-warita Jaek NIeklaM af Ohia State aaaUy dtopaaed af IVer Gaok el Bo Vatvofalty al Nw roBBd of the MIh Nallanal Cal- NleUana waa I and 4 t Tahombe, pointing to a broadly amUing Mobutu, put in, "We don' d of the U.N." Tahombe long haa oppoaed U N. operatiopa in the Congo. ★ ★ Agre« on Necouity of Unity but Leave Action Up to the King ZURICH, Switmrland—The three princea of Laea^ 'waning factions agreed today on the need .for national unity but left it up to King Sevang Vathana to do aomething It it. None of the real problems be-aetting the divided southeaat Asian kingdom waa aettled. The though he favors pro-Western Premier Boun Oum, has. kept aloof from politics in the p^. The heads of the three major factions meeting here promised vaguely to meet again some time in the future "in^ Europe or in Hm flnal atalMneat by Boom Oaan. Priaee Sonvaana Pbonma, leader ef the eo-ealled aeutral- Sonphaaouvoag, leader of the pro-fiommuniat Palbet Lao, was largely a derlaratlon of prinri-plee. It left all practleal problems up la the air. It stressed that all three major factions ahould participate in new regime. But it did not say how much strength each should havr, or who would be the leader. REJECTS PROPOSAL At Geneva, Russia rejected American and French proposals for effective controls to protect the neutrality and independence of alao refused to strengthen the truce teams trying to main- Sovlet Deputy Foreign Minister Push^, Georgi Pushkin, speaking with bUe gun style delivery before the 14-nation conference on Laos, turned down what the West maintains is fundamental machinery to guard the Southeast Asian king-from Cfonmuiiist penetration. The Weather FaU UJ. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY Inereaaiug cloudiness today with chance ef showers and thundershofrers, high Tg. BhewenT ending tonight, lew S5. Frhdmy fair and not much change In tenpemtnie, high 7g. Southeast to east winds Ig-II nUlee today, heeeiiiMhg northeast te north tonight and north te nerthwesi Friday. Ttosr la raUa , ^^«at toBpersture praediat t a.m. Oat Taar Afa la PaaUaa Rifhnt umperatara 77 Laartat tamparatura SI ' At t aa.: WiaS wiecllr IS pi.p.h Dlreetla—eenth. Maaa tamparatura IS Waatbar-Litato. ^ Baa MU Tbunap el I;1S pa. Baa risa FrMs/ at «:SS a.ai. Man MU Prtdar al 1;4I an. Mon tiaai naradap at 1;S4 p.m. .JUthMl sad Laaraal Tamparalaraa ^ Tbia Data tai IS —Harold H. Cooper,' senior district engineer for the ^ . seven-county Jackson district, has: been named director of the State; Highway Department Traffic Di-i vision effective July 2. . Xouper, with fhe department for 25 years, will' succeed Harold G.: Baucrle, recently named to the department's advance planning committee. Tonight—Fri.—Sot. Sole Faelorr Buplacamant Haadt lor Eloeltie Aotors NORELCO Heofl omI Cotter fa 1" Each I SUNBEAM Raxor Comb end Cutter 2” Pits mmlrli W—WL— 140 Sunbrim ihoveri. Ptetonr part*. SCHICK Double Heod ... MV $6.00 l| It. Bchirk MoOrl. 90-I and Whl.kavM kior.. Head and eut--jr eompift*. 98 N. Saginaw —Mala Floor No Ntod I* Pir "mi PRICE " —It's SIMMS for Super-Sovinge on, Swim Suits! SWIMSUITS LADIE$' ond MISSES^ Fainas io SI Faluat to $12 097 C97 Many Stylaa—Sisat far All Cwtbn prints . . . laitax . . . xip-parad and barabacks . .. . soma »4ith skirts . . . bona up-lift bras-tiers . . . prints, chacks, 2 tones. Sixes 30 to 38. Boxer* ond Briof Stylos BOYS’SWIM SUITS Volttaa la 11.09—NOW All 1st qualify, soma fambuy I brands: AH with built-in sup- | porters. All colors. Complete sixe ranges. Lostex Briefs and Boxer Stylos MEN’S SWIM SUITS Fafnea (a $2.20—NOW ^ Sixes small to largo in solid I colors and patterns. All 1st . | quality, all under-priced. 09 N. Saginaw -4>ownlowu Diaconni Store 4lh of JULY SHOE. BISGOUNTS fMdie8*-^Mi$8e»*-Girh* SUIUK SHOES Values to S3.00, 197 Special group of summer play shoes at DISCOUNT — | J.ust. when you need play j shoes for the 4th of July. ■ Assorted colors' and styles, j All sixes. WOMEN’S Air Foan CishiM WEDGIES Wedgies In ’ barabacks, str^, cross- straps, , sliitgs, etc. A|ll summer J colon. Sava now. YOU Dbb'I H«¥M to Piy Moib foi Faaiouf DRUGS 'coust SIMMS Sell Erery Drug Item At DISCOUNT . . and If you don't think our prices are lowest, just bring in any drug price* advertised In. the Pontiac Press or Home Delivered Advertisements and Simms will meet or beat those prices. All special^ Tonite—Friday—^Saturday. Rights reserved to limit quantities., All herns AdveFtued on This Page Sale-Priced for TONITE-FRIDAY and SATURDAY: DISCOUNT DRUGS ALKA-SELTZER PEPTO BISMOL 79 41 66' Regular 49c value of 36 pills GLEEM JAc TOOTH PASTE 4^ MIDOL Jl( PAIN TABS 44 CAMPHO PHENIQUE Antiseptic powder in regular 60c 39 DOAN'S PILLS k^d e 59- MOUTH WASH Regula large 1 61' UNGUENTINE FIRST AID 69- DENTURE HOLDER Large' plate t 66* Halo ond Proll Ql^e Shampoos—ea. v IRONIZED YEAST 1" MOES’ mUTI vrrunNS Regular $6.47 pack of 250 Miles Multiple Vitamins,- 4W BiiRBASOl Shave Lather DENTURE lie CLEANSER 4 D.O.C. 65c sixe to clean dental plates easily. AFTER SHAVE LOTION 46 AMMEN'S lie POWDER Medicated. Regular 65c sixe now 41 MENNEN'S ACNE CARE 66’ BRYLCREEM HAIR GROOM Regular "^Sc value — Famous hairjroomJn^_^Dab_^^ 66* ZEMACOL SKIN LOTION 66 PHILLIPS' 70c MAGNESIA 10 Regular $1.09 value. Pack of; 200 Milk of Magnesia tablets. | PALAOEC VITAMINS $2.89 Park# Davis Twin Pak. 4-Ounce syrup. 1" AYDS for REDUCING 220 GERITOL TABLETS 3" toothbrush Crest BABY NEED DISCOUNTS S3c RART CASTILE SQAP-1 AI pack of 3 SINILAC Of BAKERS Liquid Formulos Ft 23M .:..3Sc Regular, 27c No ' mixing,, stirring. V i:i9 ZRT POWDER «Md NEW iOTIOIt—beth lor. .S9c BSc GENTEEL RART RATR-h» Mnnw 59c 98c DENNISON DIAPER IINERS—peck ef 144 69c 3.99 EVENFLO FORI^JLA SET—38>iece set .2.66 Bargains Golore Throughout SIMMS Store! SIMMS >IAS BEEN DISCOUNT HEADQUARTERS FOR 27 OF PONTIAC^S 100 YEA^ !/• In. Width by 1000 In. Lon/; I TUCK Cellophane Tape j Rcf/ular 29c Roll J Famous 'GEM' All Sted Fingernail Clipper C 9' As shown •— cuts fingernails at correct' angle. With file blade and key chain. Limit 2. 'Gem Pediclip* Clipiwr As shown — 'Pediclip' cuti toenails at correct angle, stops ingrown nails. Limit 2. 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A'o More Ironing of Wash Slacks \ Metal Pants Greaser I Reg, $1,29 Value J a c I 47‘ Large 22-Ounce Poly Plastics Refrigerator Boxes •S' 4'" Fits Both Adult and Child Sixes lust slip pants of slacks onto,cteasers, hang and let dry. Sharp crease eliminates ironing of wash n' wear pants and slacks. —tea riMr eoaeeoeeoeeeeeeeeeeeeeaeeeeee Large 2^/2-Quart Capacity Whistling Teakettle 1D-in. AliminRHi Skillet Fomous 'Regof Wore' ..Bf'gr $3.95 Value 1 48 e Regular $1 value — complete with cover. 4 2 Ideal lor storing foods', leftovers, etc; J • -t«i riMf J • eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee , e /fright SI AiyLESS STEEL | 24-Pc. Tableware I ./\$S Value-New Only S $3.fi Value 97' As pictured — push buttbn spout tor easy J filling and pouring. Heavy gauge aluminum Baktiite handle. —tn# ru*i eeaeeoeeeaeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeea For Road Emergencies—Bright Auto Road Flares - Reg. ‘39c /ahie Extra thick aluminum skillet is warpproof, heats evanly and fast. f9lodern design, easy to dean. ' —tae riaar eeeeaeeaoeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeoe 6 or 12 Volt-SEALED BEAM Auto Headlight BULBS 129 i 3 for 87' I Deluxe mirror finished stainless steel table-J ware In handy gift/storage box. Jdcat for » gifts and yourself. I , ! -*■< tiaar > eeeoeaeeaeaeoeeeeeeeoeeeoeeee I ' Ileni Y Duty ALL RUBBER ; Lawn, Garden Hose Full 50-FOOT Lengths I Sealed against dirt ersd nsoisture darru • Single or dual style lamps In 6 or 1 I types. Limit 2. • ••••eeeeeeeoooeeeeeeeeeeeeeee ,• Mirror Finished—Full 2.9 Amps : W Electric Drill SM.O.i Value 20^minufe burning fuses, gives brilliant red flare, which can be seen easily when in trouble. Limit 6. ■ . . * —tae Maar [ Regular $3.95 value.— .sturdy all rubber [ garden and lawn hose. Limit 100 feet. » -T?«d n#ar f99 98 HORTHv SA6INAW STREET Powerful 2.9 amps, 2000 rpms speed, does.toughest‘drilling jobs. With cord. For home hobbyist, workshop. Geared chuck. —ea< riaar Pon^iac*8 Big Downtown Di8Counter $ince 1934 FOUR T^E POyTIAC PRESS, T^URSDAY. JUNE 22t 1961 Farm Loans Sfiow V«y Itffie Change Wmw linlite Shine on Field OflCMIO orpi) ^ FMk tern outitulAv at member Jbuin in tiw Sevmdb fMml ReMve Dl*^ Met Aowed «aOr eniell dMuiCM In /Rainbow' Glows for ^Pilots «er«ni $ per eeat tawB a peer ail to the perfei etoed April 1 |W eeet Ib to verier bet iwe X pw eaat iDMe e peer epe. Iplivlduel areas in the upper Midwest, particulerly in Central Indiana aiid Michigan, showed aharp increases compared with 1900, the bank said. Midiigan, with a 13 per cent sain, bad the largest Jump in nonreel estate loans. Dmvice May Keep Spies From Eavesdropping WASHINGTON (AP) - Oon-gresB was told Tuesday that the State Department has virtually perfected a device which may prevent spies from listening in on telephone conversations in US. William O. Boswell, director of t.he department’s Office of Security, told about it — in gei terms—at a hearing before a Senate Aptopriations subcommittee. Boswell appeared to urge that the Senate put back into the state departmoit appropriation bill funds cot out by the House- Included was ISO,000 needed fOr perfecting the device. NEW Y(MIK (AP) - A fcd-pink-white rainbow of lis^ to help guard against airplane landing disasters was shown this week — jtbc.vsnguard of soiv 40 systems slated for U.$. airports this year. The new lights, designed to keep pilots from over or under shooting runways, was demonstrated at New York’s UGuardia Airpoil. It is slated for some 34 airports, among them; CMoage^s O’Hare and IVOd-way, Les Aageiee Internattonal, ton Natle aal. New York’s Idle-vlild, Newark, Atlaata and The system, built by Syl-vania Electric Products, Inc., works this way: Banks at li^ts in specially-set boxes shine out a rainbow of U.S. Pocifists Get OK to Protest in Moscow light, white on top, then pink, ton red. The color to pilot secs depends on his locatkm over Approaching piloU cvi use to colored lights as guides to whether toy are approaching too high or too low. One bank of lights is located near the beginning of the rua-wny, another sdme SM feet NEW YORK (UPD — The Soviet Union has given permissioni a group of U.S. pacifists to well as American nuclear weapons in. Moscow's Red Square. The Committee for Nonviolent Action, sponsors of a "pea^e march” from San Francisco to »w. said assurance was given by to Soviet Peace Committee | that the UE. w^ers who are nowj in Europe would be able to hold ai protest in Red Square when toy! readi Moscow in October. • SCISSORS SHARPENED of spaciol low prkotl Tonight 6-9, Tomorrow ond Soturdoy o* Foctory Expert Will Shorpon Your Sheors ond Scitsorg Like New. 4 IncbM and under 5 inches and np f inking. nr scallapinf 79* W ■Ueto MlMarO ‘ (ilralsM satM*n> («r (fMtel .Uw# Feother-Light... Dork Ploid 3-PC. LUGGAGE SET 24.95 ValM ONLY If FOR ALL 3 PIECES • 2r',26"ond29"sizasollwith>ippgrt • Th|]^ NEST . . .. for easy, Oompoct steroga • DuroUg rayon . . . McLaed grton ond black | • Rtinfercgd cem#r$, tuck-tit# locks ' • y#ry spockilly pricod Luggago... fUlh floor ' TWO SMART STYLES IN TORCH LAMPS 21? *3 1.79 Poiivhed lamps for patio, drive, yard dr uprdeh. > 59" high; just^fill. with kegosena and light for a dacorativa sffact Terrific low price on'twol. .1 Wallo'i Ismpi... Iqwar Lgrot ... ,,r THE PONTIAC PRESS. THrRSnAY. JrXE 22;10fir : -t. ‘ ' j OLD FASHIONED .• ■ ■ ■ . A SHOP TONIGHT AND FRIDAY NIGHTS TILL ^ O’CLOCK! . . . USE YOUR FLEXIBLE CCC CHARGE ACCOUNT.! Goods, All Drastically Priced! Ladies* Colorful Suiiiiner DresscK w*,. «;»» to J7.9i Printed nylon and linen sheatlu. Cotton prints and solids with slim and* full skirls. Sizes 10 to 30. 7 to S and lO'i to. 34 >a. Wail» t . . . Third Floor Ladies* Solid or Print Swiiii Suits WSro 10.99, to 12.99 6.99 KnlLs. lastex and nylon Sizes 30 to 38. Wailo'i . . . Third Floor Ladies’ Famous Name Roll-Sleev<‘ Blouses ^ Woro 4.99 2.99 Dacron polyester and cotton. 30’to'38. y Wailo'i . . . Third Floor Ladies* Fresh and Fine Sliorl ■ Shorts Woro 2.99 1.99 Dacron polyester and cotton. 8 to 18. Wailo'i . . . Third Floor Ladies* Self-Belted Jatiiniea Shorts Woro 2.99 1,99 Panr.v (patterns and solid colors. 10 to 18 Wailo'i . . i Third Floor Ladies* Plaid and Solid Color Slacks Woro 3.99 2.99 Sizes 10 to 18. . •' - ~w»Tr4‘i ... Third Ttser Ladies* Striped and Solid Color Knee Cappers Woro 3.99 2.99 Sizes 10 to 18. Wailo'i . . . Third Floor ..Ladies* Checked Gin^fham Blouses Hr.,. 3.99 2.99 and Malchinjf ^ Skirts Pink aAd blue. Sizes 5 to IS. Wailo'i ... . Third Floor Ladies’ ynderclothes at Immense Reductions! Sheer, Smooth Satinette Slips Woro 3.99 2.99 Sizes 33 lo 40. Wailo'i . . . Second Floor Stylish, Dainty, Long; Leg: Pajamas 5.95 Values 3.99 Dacron Nylon Cotton blend. 34 to 38. ’ Wail.'s . . . Second Floor Sheer, Ligrht as a Feather Baby Doll Pajamas Woro 4.00 2.99 , Stze.s smaU. medium and large. Wailo'i . . . Second Floor Nylon Tricot Panties 2 *1 Woro 19c Wash likF a handkerchief. Waite's . , .'Socoad Floor lo'i . . .'a^^d Waltz Length Nightgowns >ro4.00^ 2.99 Dacron N.vIon Cotton blend. Waite's . . . Second Floor Pastel Colored Dusters 3.99 Splendid buys for chilly, morning.s. Woit.'f ... Second Floor TRIM FIGURES WEAR WAITE’S CORSETS Famous Name Girdles and Panty Girdles W.r. 5J5. 9.50 4.69-4.99 Sizes small, medium and large. Waito's . . Second Floor Famous Name Cotton Brassieres w.r. 2.00 lo 2.50 2 Slze.1 32A to 38C. WaHo't . . . Second Floor Smooth Stockings Need Garter Belts Woro 2.95 1.99 Sizes 24 to 30. Waite's . . . Second Floor Ladies’ Fashionable Summer Millinery Woro 3.S9 lo 9.99 1.88 Cloches, pill boxes, petltes, etc. Wailo‘,1 . . . Third Floor They Come Right Out of Your Washtah, Ready to Wear! 100% Dacron^ ‘Whipped Cream” Sleepwear Were 6.99 4.99 MuUtinuus.. matching coats and baby dplls. 100% Dacron polyester elegantly trinuned wjth nylon lace. Slifes 8, M and L lir pink and bhie. . Wailo'i . . . Second Floor Fire Retardant Vault Boxe^ 7.99 Real Insurance for your valuable papers. Wailo'i . . . Street Flo^ Shop Refreshed With Waiter’s Daijp^ Delight Frozen treat for the entire family. '■V 'r V-' V i Yt. w: I'f- ^aite's^ . . lower l,ovol i'' i\;l: WONDERFUL OFFERINGS IN LADIES’ HNERY! Ladies* Summer Style Fashionable Purs(‘s Were 7.08 lo I6.-99 $5 Satchels with Iruther and rope trim. Woiie'f . . . Street Floor Ladies* Straw and Plastic" Summer Purses Were 3.00 ] ,99 White and PR.^tel rolors. Wailo'i . .. Streot Floor Ladies* Better Quality Leather Purses Were 10.99 lo 19.98 Vi Off Many one-of-a-kind.. Mostly'black. Waite's . . , Street Floor Ladies* Full Fashioned Nylon Stoekings Spociallr Pricod 2'^'*' 5 I Seff-.re 19.95 L7.99 2-tone carrying case. Wailo'i , . . Fifth Floor Boys* and Girls* 10-Inch Trieycleg Were 9.99 8.99 Adlustable seat and hapdlebars. H^oite's , . . Fiflh Floor Washable Cotton Throw Rugs 4.99 Vatiio 2.99 27 by 48" size. Other sizes, too. ” Woite'i - . . Fifth Floor ' ■ft by 12 Foot, Room Size Rayon Rugs W.r•48.^5..•, 39.99 Waslmble, ruirber backed.! Wollo. ,FiM riJt -( 1 IP- THE PONTIAC PRESS ^ PootiM. Micb. TOUl^Y, JUNE* 22. M61 -teSS5L.\ . jJLi.w. n irrsonuu) JOHR A. RtUT, •Bd Editor Treoiurcr jod Adrortulaf iJlneM ,. WnxMM J. McDorkiu., O. Miiwau Jcnmr. All Sections of Country Affected by Weather • News services report Increasing fire est one-piece swimsuits that they shouldn’t try to squeeze themselves into too ,sm^ a size. This is the raw material for in- hazards In Southern Califomia due slant revolution! A woman’s right to to the extreme dryness of the season. b«y anything a size or two on the Three dry years are being climaxed small size is inviolate, as any shoe by this, the driest year of all. clerk or dress saleswoman will tell ^ ^ ' if yo“- perhaps someone had better tell As a result, fire fighting crews are government, watching that section of the state — ^ ^ with growing anxiety. Only a few Thfi Man About Town weeks ago the first serious forest fire burned over many acres in the Hollywood hills, destroying several homes and threatkiing many mote. Unless rain\;;pmes soon, and no general rain Js expect^ at thlsgjjne of yew, much more serious fires are apt to occur. In sharp contrast, Oakland County has had sufficient rain this spring to offset the light snowfaU in many sections. Instead of worrying about fire dangers, residents here are evaluating weather needs from thevstand-point of growihg crops. N. More rgin in some areas, but most Centennial Echo A Few Items in Regard to How We’re Doing It Proud; Wliat we’re sure Chief Pontiae would be. A number of the alleged descendants of Chief Pontlab have bobbed up, without l^y credentials to verify their clalnui^so It was decided Voice of the People: ‘^ome Crimes Demand Capital Punishmenf •3 ~r . J.. Edgar Hoover has made a study of crime and crime detection in mbny yean as head of the FBI. He probably knows more about crime than any btlier living penon. When he says not to abolish the death penalty he knows what he Is talking about. S^e crimes are so repulsive pmd contrary to nature that thb death penalty b mandatory. 4. M. Smith * New York Tells How Portion Praises The Press of Money Is Spent ^or Centennial Issue Rep. James F. Battirt. R-Mont.. ManyJhanks to The Pres.s I recently made the following can- a wonderlu|,,edi- did observation dtwut happenings tion of the Centennial doings. Ihul in *lhe Nation's'capital: antique'picture hf my dad s old "Three thousand nl-w federal horse barn could not have been employes will be added to the pay- letter. The men and women at rolls of the Departments of Labor The Press are sure on the ball. afii Health. Education and Wel-v Charles Edward Stout • fare as a re*ult of an appropria- \ I bill calling for the expendi-I the next fiscal year of Uon b ^ i The Almanac Today is Thursday, June 22, the 173rd day of the year with 192 The moon la in Us first quarter. The momlng stars are Venus, ‘If You Do All Right on That, Maybe We’ll Launch the Rest’ to play safe, and lgnore"them all. Several David Lawrence Say Si years ago I visited one of them, known as " ” Jim PontUc. then very old and living on an Indian reservation near Rosebush insjsabella County, and found any sUtementa on his WASHINGTON-Foreign aid is J4.5 billion. You might be inter-. esled in knowing that part of the mqney spent in the past year un-der such an appropriaUon. name- *®'*®'*’ ^ ly J89.000, was spent by the Public Hedth Service to make a study and report on people's behavior at cocktail parties. In addition 'to that, a $33,100 grant to a foreign country financed a study which was described as a .'test of the husband and wife, relation’ and which covered both ’ intrapersonal and interpei-sonnel Aspects’ of this relationship. God bless the taxpayers.” I. Swan and^A. Men ’The evening star Is Mars. On this day in history: In 1868, Arkansas was readmitted to the union. Should Study Uses of Foreign Aid ‘Projecting Objects Endanger Lives’ In 1933, the Nazi regime in Germany outlawed the Socialist party, charging it with acts of "treason.” In 1937, Joe Louis became the heavyweight boxing champion of the worid after knocking out Jim Braddock in the eighth round. ' 'The people of the United States making of such profits, but < In IMS, Nail dictator Adolf Hiller summoned French envoys who signed nn armistice. Hitler was able to overlook the English nf all steadv warm weather is needed foggy. But he grinned when arousing unusual attention in Con- have always been generous to help tainly the United States has a right ’ ^ ^ „ he asked me If I drove a Pontiac car. greaa—ar ' now. While sufficient rain has fallen in some sectims, the rainfall has been spotty, and more is needed in the areas previously missed. If the weather tuma warm as it lianaliy doca at thia aeatwn of , the year, current prospects for an averafc year would brighten materially for farmers in this area. gress—and some rather surprising human beings who suffer in any ' to expect that loans will not be In 1943. the nation's worst ;ace During a parl^f Centennial Week Mr. and Mn. H. Andrew Hayes of Lansing have been the guesta of Mr. and Mra. Stuart E« Whitfield,--*-. the men having one big Item in common. Mr. Hayes was General Chairman of the Lansing Centennial a few years ago. He freely admits that Stu has profited a lot by I^anslng’s mistakes and otherwise, and that Pontiac Is putting on a great show. opposition. This is based upon great calamity. v^ous manifes- pRoms MADE tations of public • opihion inside But the truth Is that much of Promoting High Taxes May Be Our Own Doing regarded as gifts and will be paid alter a reasonable length of time. To put it another way^ the United » money that now goes abroad states does not really have to through foreign aid Is intended for make gifts to most of the countries from other parts of the world. Here, for example, is a United Press International dispatch that Former Pontiac City Manager WUliam P. Edmonson, now from Detroit, has been here for part In all the protests against local, of the dolngr. He said that, even back in •Ambassador Adlai Stevenson State and Federal taxes, the following knew it was in the Pon- decided to extend his visit to Ecu- 1 spirit to put on such a program, the ador today, delighted at an unex- appears in the Boca Raton (Florida) privileged to at- HevDs and is well-worth your atten- tend. tion and time: • ------ ’Tve been watching parades for over 40 years,” writes my old friend, George Femwlck of Royal Oak. “But now Pontiac beats them all. It wasn’t the longest I’ve ever But to b e g i n economic development. This to understand something in which private indl-the foreign aid viduals usually participate, and problem, one big profits are sometimes made by has only to read the citizens of the country which some of the is benefited, news dispatches a reaUstic appraisal of the foreign aid problem wonid In-elude n study of Just bow much profit Is mode by Individuals sbroad as’k result ef the Amerl- t are now receiving foreign aid. A form of lending st low rates of Interest Is a legitimate Instrument for the furnishing of sneh Trucks that carry pipes, beams or anything of unusual length, should be-barred from the highways. When planks or poles stick out behind the trucks they aie Usually at the same height as the riot since 1918 occurted in Detroit, heads of people in. other cars. A ★ ★ * quick stop would decapitate follow- A thought for today: Adolf Hitler ing riders. This may be .covered said: "Every movement with great by law. but if it isn’t it ought to aims has anxiously to watch that be. . . it does not lose conmH'tion with T. McClendon the great masses.” This is why there have arisen in recent years such institutions as the Inter-American Development Bank, the Export-Import No Such Thing, Say Experts Refute Accident Proneness There is no objection to the large sums in foreign countries. „ , ^ NEW YORK (URI) - .Since it Wlity of Its happening is an inter- Bank and similar agencies. In the ^ ,tatlstical fact that more play of a great number of fac-f past, moreover, indw.dual Amerl- occur dur- tors.” can corporations, have invested nionths than any “Almost everybody complains about high taxes. ★ ★ ★ “•nils fable fits the situation: A ....................... young man lived in a public housing Jeen. but long enough, and'the best, development. He attended publj< school, rode a free school bus' and personal note to our aviation enthusl-participated in the free lunch pro- guch as pected display of warmth for the Dp, WililaiTl BradV SeVS: U.S, and sigrot Of increasing cold- .. Take Lots of Vitamins, Then Off to the Green others, this day in June is a good One may prevent this Interplay time to look at one’s self In the by blocking either of the two sets accident-powilbUHy mirror be- of factors. Take the accident po-fore any harmful thing has hap- tentials Inside the individual. Is not always necessary “The rHmate appeared to have changed radically from Just six mooths ago when stndente stoned the U.S. Embassy and Presldcsif Ibarra praised Mortel Premier Khroshchev; as a great worid leader.’* Two srlentiric authorities on. Ihe why and hows ol accidents were talking. They were denying Ihe generally believed Idea that Not many hours later on the same day came another United For many years individuals pur- These are Ihe thoughts that ran porting to be recognized medical .Ihru my mind as I gulp_down my same oay came anoiner uniiea authorities have been iterating the i«blels "n'erc is ir Press International dispatch from statement that in America, where -.^1______ thp livino breakfast every morning. I """ 3 calcium capsules, 3 B-compIcx gram. "He entered the Amy and up- 4 on discharge kept his national service life insurance. He enrolled in a university under the G1 bill working part time for the state to supplement his Gl check. ★ ir it Quito which read as follows: "Ecuador asked Ambassador Adlai Stevenson today for more ■ ^ a million in immediate a story about the magnificent vlcWn a ^reak the .shackles of flight over the Pontiac area. poverty.’ ” Hompr D. Hoskins, Manager of Pontiac Municipal Airport: My start with this paper 17 years ago wa^ fur a man to drive, an automobile Immediately after a beated ar-, guim'Ut with hlH wife, now In it ultie tor him to operate power tools in the h o ni e workshop > when he Is tired and irritable,” ' L they said. . As for the accident potentials in the environment — no one should ’There is indeed accident po- rest or sleep 011 tjhc edge of the vtdual was .the prlnelpal cause Ilf accidents. Excessive si-len-this iik-a is A check made with a dozen of the leading fruit growers in the Pontiae section shows that the “He married a public health nurse and bought a farm with an FHA loan, then dbudned ah RFC loan to go into businezs., A baby was bom in the county hospital. He bought a ranch with a 01 loan and obtained emergency feed from the government. ★ ★ ir^' aged by the intermittont spring opM weather, and that we, may expect a good crop pf ip*sches,-ap^ pies, pears and the bush fruits. CAREFULLY PREPARED Obviously, all this did iwt develop in just a few hours, but was carefully prepared in advance? There is no good reason why Latin AmericM countries should be deprived of American aid—financial, eronomic or cidturaj. the living rtan-dard is the highest in the world, our everyday diet, well balanced and rea. son ably varied, supplies all the vi tamins; and minerals a per-j son needs to maintain g. or treatment will bo entworod .Dr. WUItsm Bradr U a ttampad. t. addroMod envelope U Mnl to The Pontiac Press, Pontiac. Michigan. (Copyright IMI) ^ said Dr. Alan A. McLean, a psy- Low and heavy objects shouldn’t chiatrift specialized in accident be left in passengeways or dark studies, and Russell De Reamer comers. Someone may shihible a widely recognized safety cngl- over them, neer. * ♦ • * it It it Lecturing physicians in "post- "Howe\’er, two .sets of factors— graduate miedlcine,”'“McLean and those in the envfronment and those De Reamer said all persons may in the individual - must be be "accident prone” when under brought together for any accident emotional stress but probably to happen. Between the iccident’s there was no person who was actually happening and the possi- "accident prone” all his life. Several of my most avid baseball fans have asserted that John Cameron Swayce should be equipped with a muzzle. But the hypOcriry of the wbole 'boslaem ■ Is the ‘^ronslaat claim that when the United Staten ex- DR. BRy^Y Physicun. who «• Caso Records of a Psychologist: strings attached.’ The .Soviets insist that Ihey fur- logical 'statements about the vitamin and mineral sufficiency of our everyday food are generally not well informed in the science of nutrition, but that doesn’t restrain them-they are confident the gen- Don’t Shun Children’s Questions e put the^il Bank and l«t the ineome help pay off his debU. His parents ’wwe living very comfortably on the ranidi with their Social Se-c u r i t y and old age assistance checks. The county agricultural agent showed him how to terrace the land, then the Government guaranUid him a sale for his farm products. ★ ★ ★ By cross-breeding for several years. Mrs. Harvey L. Opper of Waterford has developed a rose, originally white, that has an annual Increasingly blue tinge In It. Flower experts tell ni.sh aid "without any strings.” . pral public is even less informed. But the truth is they infiltrate the governments, the press and tjie .student groups in the countries to which they lend money. * * the traditional way on the subject Foreign aid, therefore, has be- of nutrition, exuding impressive come a kind of international game language . but nothihg worth re- By DR. GEORT.E W. CRANE CASE J-422; Urry T.. aged * * . * ... Casually asked his father: “Daddy. I recall the occasioiwt medical ^^ere did I come from? ” meeting in a hoqutal -■ where a jjj, startled parent cleared "his number of doctors sounded off in throat and then replied. "You came out of Mommie’s tummy,” is thus the simplest way to put the idea across to a 4-year- "Well, son, I was out hunting p day. I saw a me that there's a big fortune in store for in which the United States is being membering. the first person to produce a blue rose, &o courted by those who want funds, here’s hoping, Mrs. Opper, t)iat you bring and by demonrtrat^ a new world distinction to the Pontiac *" area->and make that for^e. “He sigfil^ a petition seeking Fed^ Regarding that ambiguous “e” on the eral aiixixtance in developing an in- end of the street signs on Mohawk Road, and otherwise in the countries where financial aid may. not be forthcoming . In amounts desired therein. Then a woman’s voice joined the .symposium, contributing sound and cogent facts that Showed she' knew what she was talking about. After the meeting I met her. Up to that moment she had been unkown, at pack of wolves snarling and howling behind a big pile of brush. "So I shot over thelf heads to scare them off. Then I walked dustrial project to help the economy “)\notber Mohawk Resident” of his area. He was also a leader in that he has learned that when the obtaining the new Federal BuUding, were made, the makers had a sten-an(| went to Washington with a group jor an “e" of which they were very to ask Congress to build a dam cost- proud, and since they could not use it tog mllUons so the area could get the correct name, they tacked it op In wMrh foreiga old It described aa a naeaas of flghtlag “poverty, bungee ’aad diaeate.” Ftr many !, tlluallons Today she is one of pygj, brush chew electric power. hew ele “■nicn one day he sat down ahd wrote his Congressman a letter of protest; ir ir ir "T wish to protest excessive Government spending and high taxes. 1 believe in ragged indi-vidaalism. I believe people should stand OB their own two feet without expoeting handoats. I am op-poood to all socialistic trends.’ ” tbrough the International Red Crow and other organlsattonn, have been quick to moke glfta of money to old the vlcthno of I have four or five of her books In my reference Hbrary. Her name io—of conroe a lot of you have already gueoied U— ^dclk) Da via, and her famous book “Let’o Cook It Right’’ (Harcourt, Brace B Oo., tS) la a must If you are.studytug antri- ' DR. CBANl Verbal Orchids to ■ The Country Parson < A Woman’s Right — A news squib off the wires reports that Portugal has bann^ bikini^ on the beaches of that country. 'This 0, watirm'rd-57to’^ Mr. and Mra. Elmer Reynolds of 21 Elizabeth Lake Road; 5«th wedding anniversary. Mrs. Bertha Hnntwork of .93 Murphy St,; BOth birthday. Mr. and Mra.' John L. Gibson of 670 West Walton Bird.; 56th wedding anniversary. •' . Mr.^nd Mrs. Fred Kirk ^ of 301 North Paddock St.; 54th wedding anniversary. ' , Mr. and Mrs. Abgust Jacober isn’t earth-shaking, but the nek^ne sajk the govenifflent has also wiuiied female purchasers of the more Mr. apd Mrs. Charles F. Allen of Watkins Lake; 61st Wedding anniversary. ■Diat shopworn warning by the eminent research scientist against "too much” calcium or "too much” vi);{imin D has'not had S rerun, lately. But it has caused many a credulous one to discontinue supplementing his calcluib-poor and vitamin D deficient diet Just as he has begun to get some benefit from the practice. The amount of calcium and vitamin D I recommend as a dally supplement for our ultra-refined, namby-paniby diet Is not greater than nutrition authorities say everybody needs evei> day. pile' to see what I they had beien in-| lerested "And there I saw you, wrapped in a bjdnket and crying for some milk. So qiat is how I found you.” TELL THE TRUTH This bizarre tale may have made the father feel proud of his ability to fabricate a yarn. But it didn’t satisfy the thirst for facts on the part of his son. Larry later realised his dad had tricked him. 80 he never went back to his father for any* "But he just tegsed my curiosity uhtil I resolved to find out the fads by myself.” SEX CURIOSITY At the toddler age, children begin to wonder about their origin. Recently. I mentioned the case of a 4-year-old who. asked his mother concerning an episode that had happened before his arrival. “Was that while I was still in Ihe catalogue?” be queried, for he knew much of thbir home tnnrisUngs had been selected from the page* of a mail order That word "tummy” isn’t the exart anatomical answer, but a child regards the whole abdomen His logical deduction was rather clever, but it shows that fact that children wonder about their origin., "Mommie, where did I come from?” is tfius an unexpected query bltirted out by the pre-kinder^en child. If his mother gives him the Vun- oUt, and finally, how he got into Kls mother’s tummy. To answer all such sex queries, send for my booklet, “Sex Problems from 2 to 20,” enclosing a Larry’s father did, stamped, .envelope, plus 20 the youngster may be apparently cents, kttistied at that moment. left ansattofled, Larry decided Bat he wOl soon find out that .Jm has been tricked. Then he will shun any more “facts of Hte” faitenlewe with Us par-"’ itompatf, ooU. l-oddroatad _________ _____ so oanti to oorar trplnf and printing *v- "Aa overly pious nua Is like a fresUy stanM dress-trisUch 'A ■However,. I must acknowledge (hat tbo fnuch talptum and or •too ■ much vitamin D can do barm and a mouse’ll nest tai a cat’s ear can annoy the cat. As a result, in the teens he contracted venereal diseaw from his own attempts' to leant some basic sexual data, i Nbw. as ah gdult. he is a bitter husband who Is sterile and cannot procreate any child hli own. Ho blamea bis father for his early sexual eacapades. '“If Dad bad told me the So keep your child’s respect and give him the 'tny^th when he rai.sesi theiw early sex queries. s a DHier and teus Wldrei^ of " Children are ptirrty. scientific at that age and do not >lie awake* at night reveling in salacious imaftin- If you answer them directly, they dismiss the idea from their The Aoaoclated Prasi la entitled tcluilrelr to the un for repubU-oaUon ei aU local newi priotod in thli ntVtpaper aa well 0* all AP neni ^palchee. .The Pontiae Pre«x U delivered by carrier tor 4S cenli a week: where mailed in Oakland. Oeneoac, Llvlnt-•loB. Macomb.' tadeer and Woeh-tenaw Countlea It it IIS.M a. mr: tlitwlwri In MletUfan and. aU other placei in the United Btebei S».40 a rear All mall lUbeeriptlona parable in advance. Poetese hai be " —‘* 1 advance. Poetese hae bean paid ‘ ”-l Sad cioei rate os Pontiae. M. Ueoabtr •( ABO. V' ' THE PONTIAC PRESS. THUTiSDAY. JUXE 2^. 1961 SEVEN Wants Senate Behind Berlin Resolution to Support Western Sector Firmly Is Offered by Jovits WASHINGTON (AP) -Jacob K. Javlt*. R-N.Y., oMer^ a reaolittion today to put the Senate, on record as backing, a firm floUcy for continued suppoh of West Berliif. He said it would help erase "any ambiguity in U. S. policy" that may, have ^n raised by the suggestion of' Senate Demo-• cratic Leader Mike Mansfield o/^ Montana for an internationally { protected "free city” of both Hftst and West Berlin. In a speech prepared for delivery in-the continuing debate over the Berlin crisis. Javits said that if Mansfield's suggestion were accepted, "all of Berlin would be Communist in months-and Gennany would be divided forever.” •MUI^ BE COOL AS BEDS’ The United States, Javits declared, must safeguard its obligation to remain in Berlin with the same coolness and the same determination that the Russians are using, not only on that front, but on others.” "I would be the last to say that this is not without risk,” the New York Republican continued, "but I would be the first to say that it is a risk which if not taken is likely to lead to reverses far worse In character — and could! lead to defeat.” Ills pivpared speech, like others j which have occupied the Senate | this week, reflected what Senate} Republican l..eader Everett M., ... ■ -c nc' ■•growing awareness” tl»t a new^ c risis ove^ Berlin is Rapidly build-1 ing up. Headlines ot the Century THE DAY; MARCH lA I « This was a momentuous day in Pontiac’s history. But very few of its residents knew it. They went to work in the knitting mflls or other small local industrial plants, or to their offices or stores to serve their customers and clients^ largely j composed of farmers. But over at Lansing. Pontiac j was discarding its swaddling clothes and becoming a city by I special act of the Michigan ' legislature. The petition, signed by Village President A. B. Matthews and | others had been found to be in | good order, and the required i legislative action to make the ■ Oakland County seat a city went | through and was duly signed by | Governor Auj^ Blair. Only two Michigan cities were incorpotatei as such during the four years that Mr. Blair was governor. The other Was Gold-water whose incorporation went through the legislature ahput the same time as that of Pon- tiac. A newspaper clipping of the ime quotes Blair as saying: We'll see if the shadow of the ig chief likes to be doused with old water.” The passing years have proven tat the shadow relished it. On teir ccntinnlal year, Pontiac as about ten times the popula-ion of Coldwater. Willow Run Airlines Moving to Detroit Metro? • DETROIT WV-The six airlines itill operating at Willow Run Alr-i)ort are expected to sign a contract by July 1 to mbve to Detroit Metro, according to Wayne County, [Ighway Engineer Joseph W.| Jross. Gross told the airport committee; the Wayne County Board of tupervlsors that $26 million and 0 months In construction time vUI be required before the airlines :an be /icoompiodated at Detroit I Fine Hurt, Too? [AVERHILL, Mass. (AP)-Ro^ J LaPlerre 18, who aeddent-1 wounded another youth during get practice Sunday, was fined in district court Tuesday for TyinI a rlfl* i?o Sunday In a ce Where' biroi or maounaw y be found. The inju^ youth, in K ClOhlcy, 2d,' was fined $10 e same charge. FLY TO CALIFORNIA . lOS AMOstas _ _ _ _ • SAN niAaasco • SANDISOO QW • OAKLAND I ^ Hawaii $80 Istra 4 Eiifiw " Feriy Stnrice» l«c- 6l29 HitlilMd RA FiDiRAL Dm. STORES-MWNTOWN akd drayton '■/J. \ V- ' ■ V f'A'. r- \' i/', THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JtryS 22.1961 Canada Wants Lower Dollar Rate Br SAM DAWlON AP ir»rt—— AMlyat NEW YORK onfusing status of tV of demand for Canadian dollars 'Yankee dollar in world money over Ihe demand for American dollar caused Ihe Canadian cur- Utile more .ban a year ap. '-^1;;/,;,: T^nSrin de-thal J mand ha* faded. The two dollars ried and annoyed to find they had ^changed w about even lo put up a.s ** **•* ,'°^ The decline in the high buy what a Canadian dollar ^^s caused u 1. V ii>B®FKbV the drop in interest niat has ^7 ‘he do^ ^ ^ lar is at par with gold. U.S. ae-]K > ruritias look safer. And Canadlaa gB«niiB«it _jnot* ttan the Canadian’bne. \ its imports. Many Cana-DRMAND AND SUPPLY dians also frown on Americana ■Hie gyrations In the relative owning so much of Canada’s revalues of the two dollars illus-| sources and Industry. So Canada Irates Vw the demand and supply proposes to force its money to of money works-rUnd also how what it ealW substantial discount governmMts can intervene to|—meaning Canadian.* will have to| lars, making _____ _________ them greater than the demand for the Canadian variety. It will uae its exchange fuiid, now aremnd H billion, administered for ' many years by the Bank of Canada to smooth out any sharp daily fluctuations in value between the Canadian dollar and foreign currea- cies. ^ ' ^ ^ I Summer school enrollment of The Ottawa government »tudents at Michigan State l|ni- has other gold and dollar reserve? ;vr«ity Oakland was reported to-which would bring its curreney day by Kermit H. Smith, Michigan MSUO to Hold Summer Classes for 191 Students rar chest'to $2 billion, if needed. State University registrar. I New lightweight 4 h.p. ESKA outboard motor If the plan succeeds—if the Ca- Ninety-six students took nadian dollar goes far enough below the American to discourage Canadians from buying American goods and to encourage Americans t<> buy Canadian goodi writh iOMDerod foffs-fofo fo will help the Canadian ^vern-ment in keeping down me relative value of its currency. Then it wouldn’t have to uae the exchange fund. The Canadian government, like the American, is planning to operate at a deficit for a time, hoping thereby to stimulate the economy. Deficit financing tends to lower the value of the currency in terms of other lands like West at MSUp last summer. Smith aanowned total M8U Bummer enroBnoent at 1141^ 1T.S per cent •Waifhi only 29 lbs. year gala la aum Btudeats alace the ead et Werid War U. •AiifoBMlid rawiiid starter • Full 360* staeriRf Enrollment at MSU’s East Lansing campus increased from 7.893 last year to 8,291. | Ideal for fishing, soiling, canoeing or other use where a compact motor is desired. A qt. of gos runs it for 1H hrs. Reg. 159.99 car top style 12-toot aluminum boat Styrofoam f I o t.o f I o n for maximum safety. 3 wooden seats, reinforced transom. 149” Sturdy steel boat trailer 88*! 12' to If boots. Dt-mountobla wheals, roller bearings for traveling. The increase at off-campus cen-| ters was from T71 to 1.203 and in! credit extension courses from 638 to .704. ‘ WEEKEND SPECIAL! SALE Dolphifi fishing retl and gloss frbtr rod Both for .88 'CHARGE IT' Frtcision made spin cost rod with finger-tip drog control, anti-reverse lock. All metal; onodixed finish, 100 yds. 8 lb. monofilament line, rubber costing plug. Fiberglos* gloss rod. ■;;;r4o%^ Gale outboard motors Prior models . Prior models . family SHAKESPEARE fishing tackle ’/3 OFF *Rtg. TJI. Oaeai Coriimg Coip. Reg. 49< THONGS •Sisos for all th« family •Top qualify rubber • Fisia color assortmaiSf ac.vra:N.MAL CTTLEB - RJdihg high on his ancient high- | OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 DOWNTOWN AND wheeler Is lfooiRrw~Ttrkr^8-9. Shirley Su,-alin has the__oll I auiu., *»uek l-awder DRAYTON PLAINS machine working nicely for the Greater Pontiac Centennial. ; spectaeufar 5 00 down ‘CHARGE ir Monsfiafd loom .•kctricoya movit corntro 79 95 'CHARCt ir Lets you see your subject os It will appear an film. Zaam sma^ly fram wiiTa angle ta to. Elec. eye. movM comcra ^^88 'CHARGE IT' Easy, sure, wonderfully enjoyable movies. One simple setting of the exposure dial and you're oil set to go. WothobfB tennis shoes Pillow foam insole Children's cushion insoles for ploy comfort. Slue or white fabric. Sixes to 3. i* wkita, S • \ Men's, boys' bosketboll Reg. 3.99. White fabric; cushion orch 'n insoles. Soys' sixes to y 4; men's 6'A to 12. Perforated or smooth style. Bone or white le^er. Sport soles. Sizes^to 10. N-M-W. Dnp cushioned i dolt 90 or bone io 9. ' Reg. 3.99. Deep cushion insoles with chic Keystone reflex automatic zoom movie camera with feather-touch power control Economical 8mm -Bfownie-Kedok Everything you tat in the viewfinder will be recorded on your 'fUm . . . frofned exactly os you see it. Eliminotes porrolox error. Zoom smoothly from wide ongle to normal to telephoto and bock again at the touch of the control. Electric eya changes, adjusts lens instantly and automatically. Ploygym with swing, slide 8' platform slide, 2 chain swings, a m aa 17" lowfp spring, 2 oxareW rings, odjustobla tropasa chinning bor. , d 8'x18'' steel wall pool 555 gallon’ copoci^ plastic tank aa oitochos to ruggedly, built stool idowolfs. Big sizo 'fploshdr'. ■ ^ OPEN IVEtY NIGHT TO 9 * All new Pad X Boat, ideol for lakes, ponds or pools This now ploCfkuro boat for chlldron Is mado of tho same non-obsorbont plastic foam usod in jift belts and life rofts. Supports tho child socuroly, lliechild's logs Into tho wptor for maximum As safoty? Complotoly manpuvorable. 1 DOWNTOWN And osayton ruins y Canctf Fouiid^on Has film Preview Mor^ than 50 membrrs of the Michigan Cancer Foundation’s pr^ fenional ipeaktt« bureau pi^ viewed the foundatioa’s new ls dress sladcs*. . ... broken’sizes ... 4 to 20 . ;. REDUCED! . 18 only , . . TODDLER BOYS' COTTON SLACKS Wasjic^ls cotton cords In sizes 2 - 3 - 4 ... ' 49R ■ REDUCED! ........................... I FOR BOYS 51 only . . . SPORT COATS « Ajl wool-and wdolilend's . . ..assorted pat- 0^ terns . . . sizes 10 .to 20 ■ v ' ■ ‘ 45 only ... SPORT SHIRT Short sleeve cotton . . knits ... - 61 broken'-5i?es . ... • I lS «irtr ; . .RNIT PAJAMAS yfestern prints '. . . machine washable . sizes 6 to 8 • 19 only^. . WESTERN SET Cotton cowboy style shirt . . . cotton pemts' 1“ . . . machine washable . FOR WOMEN 43 only . LADIES' WAITZ LENGTH GOWNS lOO'a combed cotion batiste .- . . wash and 64 wear- finish just righj-for warm weqther. S, M, L 4 288 only . . . LADIfS' SUMMER BELTS Straws . leaiheix .-. ..- /ploalk in assorted ^ 50* styles arid colors . . e early 200 only . . . GAYMODE HOSE Dark seams ... 60 ^uge 15 denier . . . first ■ uari seams . . . du u ..............— quality .-. . all sizes 8'/2 to -i'- Summer colors (ate, coito’n'iind'riib'bkf'blends--; 125 only '. . . LADIES' KNIT SPORTSWEAR Jamaica . . . -knee koppers . . . lull length Ijlacks and bjtSuses to match . . . broken sties 63 only , . . LADIES' BETTER DRESSES Summer stylss in lightweight cottons, ' rfciyons, <»:etale Wends, rayon cotton rayons, -plo Cord and .Laminated Knit. A big value—reduced to clear. Broken Sizes. 36 only . . . WALL TO WALL BATHROOM RUGS 5-fl.x6-ft. 100% cotton pile . . » matching lid 6C .covgr . .............................. w 48 only .'. . CHENILLE BEDSPREADS Twin or lull size ... all cotton tufting 4”for 3|| . . . bullion fringe ....... 4 V 60 only . . . 100% RAYON PILE SCATTER RUGS Skid resistant back. 4 t 6C Sizes 27 x 48................... 4 U 40 only ... 3-PIECE BATHROOM SETS 100% cotjpn pile.. . - . 433 extra deep pile ...... — ................ V 60 only ... BEACH TOWELS 30 X- e'e inches , . , big. and thirsty . 100!V 61. Cottqp tefry cloth . .. —......, • ---- | - .i.r./v i'.-- , DOWNTOWf^ PENNEY'? STORE HOURS: Optn Mondoy, Thundoy and Friday V:30 A.M. fb,9 P.M. All OPfar W-kd9y3 9:30 AM, f& 5:30 P.M. MIftACLE MILE PENNEY'S STORE HOURS? 4, OPEN MONDAY THR6UGH SATURDAY V 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M. i TEN IIAST MKET8 W»»T — President Kennedy and Japanese Prime Minister Hayato Iked«kpose at their talks in the White House. In the rear,* from left, are Japanese Ambassador Koichiro ■ ae rh«t*r*< A.sakai, Se®s- give Ikeda new stature at home. Kennedy may ask Ikeda for Three and ixM-sibly four topics'clarification of these points, were uppermost in the minds of: "““Icivic stink I. Caus«l . II d,.ii by Mobile Trash Fire With the subject of Red (liina. LIVERMORE. Calif. (API FULLY EMANCIPATED Today, although her voice may not be as strident as that of her western sister, the Japanese female is fully emancipated as may be demonstrated at any time by a walk through the streets of Tol^. Her^mte counts (tdy as. much as ward Red Cliina 1s loo rigid. _I • ____1 II,.,.! n*®*!* may be expected'for the Livermore Disposal Oo. • ri ^" lo reiterate that his government I was collecting garbage when hi WM p ring of troth. intention according diplo-'cArgO' started blazing. Trailing While Ikeda's liaderihlp of Ms Imatic recognition to Peiping, he , smoke, he sped to the fire hou.se, p party Is aof !may also be e.xpected to a.sk that whore the blaze was extinguished. J™” rr^ ..fPf-rt 'r: ‘OrUndl. I-.™ ..,1. p*, I day and it was a stinker. I Breckenridge, a truck driver Why is the whiskey on the right insured for One Million Dollars? A tlSW€T* The whiskey on the right is insured because it is Calvert s one million dollar “Standard of E\cellence’’-the “lightest, finest, smoothest-tasting whiskey, we beheve, ever treated. '■ The Calvert^eserve on the left-and every battle >ou buy-must match this “Standard of Excellence" for fighter taste, fiber taste, smoother., taste. Taste that never varies. Always “good as gold.^ Shouldn’t you enjoy it tonight? Igh the royrtoy of • U S. Tteaiury Deputment gold li For lighter taste,,. ' finer taste,,, “ ’ smoother taste', call for Calmt Heseeve rmemgor •.eiihOEo yUHrsKir • 6s% craw neutrai spjsus • c>i96i calvertcist. co, h.y.c. HURRY! HURRY! HURRY) YOU'VE GOT TO SEE THESE VALUES TO BELIEVE EMI rfiRES 2. APPUANCES 3. TELEVISION BARGAINS GAIORE 7 WrUS AT THE BIG TENT ONTHE-MinWAY ArXASi AND LAWRENCE STREET 30 FREE GIFTS COME IN and r REGISTER BIG NORGE VALUES New! 30” GAS RANGE 420 POUNR CHEST FREEZER Big 24y2’ ’ Oven Titanium Porcelairr Pay • ..Weekly WRINGER WASHERS q$ low $AO with Weekly NO MONEY DOWN 10 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator WITH YOUR APPLIANCE TRADE-IN GIANT GENERAL ELECTRIC BARGAINS THINLINE G.E. Famous Dial-Defrost Model What o low, low price for oil, thete big features: full-width freezer chest «hiller troy adjustable door shelves, egg shelves magnetic safety door; Big-family capacity. Famous G.E. dependability. AIR CONDITIONER *199 6000 BTU COOLING POWER • Plugs Into, any 115 » Volt Circuit # Immediate Cooling Power! ’ o Automatiejemperature Control SEE THE NEW 1^1 GENERAL ELEaRIC FJLTEJJ-FLO 12 IB, capacity FIT LIKE A BUILT-IN GE WASHER Prices os low os With Trade 195 WukI); \ GIANT FIVE CELL > Acui irui FLASHLIGHT AX WltH flKf tun BSIURltS AND BUlB iNCiUOiO FLOOR SAMPLES SPECIALS $ 99 I onir-is-ri. oz REFRIGERATOR .. $ 99 $149 . .$179 : $ 99 . $199 mSMMi DELUXE 20-INCH PORTABLE *24’i » Memiolly a»vMiU* Safe, quiet plastic' blades... efficient in. take or exhaust action 1^1 cools quickly. (Window expanders: 13.99 ea.) ■ -i/4 GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE 30 & Cass at Corner of LawipiKe 'Street — FE 5-6123 * OPEN'til 9 p.m. MONDAY thru FRIDAY i"' VA>Ai ■ A- / > .l\ f V THE PONTIAC RREgS THURSDAY. JUXE 22. 19Q1 •-4 ■■ -r ■ . '-'N ■ ' ' ELEVEN . : : r; s I:A i{s DIAMOND -M ^i:aij »• A See SEABS M-New ALLSTATE GUABDSMAN SLPmTRED ' miARANI^ so HONniS NAtlONWIDE ' ' • "N SEARS ' ■ M:1UU K AN'!) ' CONCEPT of TIRE DESM TRACTION Hun^eds of traction slots provide thousands of extra gripping edges to improve traction in all four directions. TREAD LIFE New triple tread design, improved 30% over fircvipus designs, offers you 200 extra miles for every 1000 you drive! ALLSTATE a nanw-youMnow and trust ]VO SQXJBIAL Firm,, wide shoulders and new tread compound combine to eliminate cornering squeal... even on curves at 60 NfPH. STABIUTY Tests indicate a noticeable improvement over regular rib designs in handling case and greater road stability. plus tax AND OLD TffiE OFF YOUR CAR CT3f.of Tymlae. ALLSTATE Nylon Guardsman Tire Goaranteed 27 Months Nationwide Fleet tested and cut* idyO/i tomer proved to be bet* I* RR m ter lh.n fim lii.., new M 9 pl^Ti' car tire quaUly and an- *„j qM Tire Off Your Cor pc^r in tired d^ Trf-l-a, Mackadl perfotmance and tafetjra <.70x 15/7.50aM.19.84* Drive in Udav! 7.10x15/8.00x14....21.94* 7.40x15/150x14.....S4.94* Tnbe*Trpe, Black^l |,00 x 15/95# x 14..27.M* too X Whitewalls $3 extra •not Tax aad Old Tire NYLON TIRlNauarantoed 15 Mo THE ALLSTATE ‘■'■ 84 M JL MO. 1«»k«k~lt FOUR FULL PLIES for Taba*TrP*i Hi* Tax yottr protectiona And Old Tire Off Your Cm TIlbe•T>p^ Plua Tax y 7.10x15........18.94* /7.50X14..........1S.M* . &00xl4..a,......15.M* * Plot Tax ami Old Tire Off YoeirCar ATTENTION TRlTCKisRSt Perfect for Gty or Suburlu EXPRESS vTYRE]!L A real economy tmok tire tlMt adapu itaelf to /*■ jfc, •' J.aR MOaU-i-re Hodare ra d.^ Ajf. itate quality. Savel »n;i]B/rAX iMlTlr«64>l/ "TaLVypefcleek;;^ Site 6.70xir Price Without Price ^ilh iSM TOT" ' 19.84 '21.94 Tube-Type .Whitowali SUo Price Without. Prlco With Tredo*lm £aciiTrede>in, Eoel Plus Tex Plua Tex 6.70x15 80.80 23.84 7.10x15 88.60 25.94 7.60x15 86.65 28.94 • 8.00x15 4d.55 81.94 Tubelem Bkckwali TuboloaaWhitew.il Price Without Price With Sice Tra Plua Tax Plua tax Price Without' Price With Site Tradaiiu EachTrade-in, Eacl PlaaTax Plus Tex 6.70x15 750x14 28J0 22.84 6.70x15 750x14 8SJ0 26.84 7.10x15 8.00x14 81A0 24.94 ' 7J0xl5 8.00x14 36.60 28.94 750x15 850x14 S4.6S 27.94 7.60x15 r 8.50x14 39.65 31.94 8.00x15 9.00x14 48.55 34.94- Precision, Expert Laboratory Tests Exact laboratory teits proved the quality, tread design and rubber, compound of. the new ALLSTATE Guardsman Supertred tire. YOU CAN’T GET A FINER GUARANTEE THAN SEARS ALLSTATE. Check before you buy! X, The ALLSTATE tire guarantee is honored On a montbljr baiii, not just on tread weqr. 2. If sdjuotments are necessary, they are based on the cur* rent tnide*in price. ALL TIRE GUARANTEES DO NOT GIVE YOU THIS PROTEC* TIONt Check before you buy! Remember, you can’t get a better tiro •guarantee than Sears ALLSTATE. Drive in today! NO MONEY DOWN tiMoldtIrMoffyovr TIME SERVICE GUARANTEE ^ If tire fails during th« monthly guarantee period, we will, at our option, oil^rao. pair it without coat or in oxchango lor Um -----------n a BOW lira or a refund, old tire, ghro- you a bow lira or a refand, charging mI/ IM the period of ownonUp. Largest Teat Fleet In the Wm*!!! The outstanding quality, safety and perfonnailce of the Gaardaman Supertred wao proved over mil* lions of miles of road testing. AH adJuatiiwBla ande by retail we Braiuled o| the regular rettil |^ce plw Federal Exelao Tax, lew irado-in. at thS timo of return. FREE ALLSTATE .TIREMOUNTINC ”SHtjgfa,ctioii giaranteed or your money i' . ■ .( W'''' , ■' ’■ ' SEARS^ Auto .Acceaaoriei, Perry St. Baacment Phone FE 5*4X71 3 TIVBLVE the PONTIAC PRESS THUliSDAY. JUNE 2^,^1901 WKC 108 NORTH SAGINAW FOLUW THE CROWDS to WKC! - ' * . ■ ■ !l ■ * wwwm wm mmm. IsA&n thC' tMCKil YOUR PIOTURE TAKEN FREE... ...at WKC! lOld Fashioned Barm Bee! COME DRESSED IN YOUR CENTENNIAL APPAREL, BEARD. BONNHS AND ALL.. ^ml WE WILL SNAP YOUR PICTURE FREE With 11^0 Stuatiml NEW POUROID JOS CAMERA... hi Jut 10 SocmnIs! Ahtohrttly No OUifitioi to Boy! WKC ROUS BACK PRICES... WE D0N7 MEET ’EM... BEAT ’EM... FURNITURE-APPLIANCES-TV-STEREO-JEWELRY W« or* f«afuring fr«sh, ti«w 1961 mtrcKandlo* — highest quality and styling for spacial low Cantonniol pricat. No monoy down — Spociol low terms. ^ WIN VALUABLE PRIZES FREE CONTEST! Itfidl**' S*nru» Watch Will ha awWrdati t* Hi# ■a»t Drattad lod|r In Contonnial appara)... and « Koyatana Mavia Camara will ha awarded to awHit and hoard. Wtainor* will ha |wdgad from tha Polaroid photograph wo toko hp Mr. John Kiloy, AdvortWng Dirocter of Tho Pontiac ProM. Wlnnon will ho notifiad boforo Juno 30. 3national New 1961 al 23” wide angle LETTE TELEVISION CMplete wtth Swhrel Bate! Giant 23” wide angle screen .. . convenient front controls. Tone control. Lighted channel indicator. 5-yeor written warranty. Matching swivel base tnciuded. With trade. Ipt; »16« 7 NEW LEONARD FAMILY-SIZE Full of Deiifxe Fecriures O Pomwidlh Ffoion Pood. ChoV Holdt 39 Ibe. of Moot and ProMn/oodt • Roeeli^v boor Iterage lor Deby Product!, Snacks, SoyoragoroH. SPEOALPIHiattSBayE'SI! 2#»xuvnieiioeMiHirrE M faani,ra¥or»lbla «vda» dL#%d%ONL .ioilad' *«:f« '«m*9 v'■ choir MMo. Sooutlfwldoc- W tor covor. Ho Monoy Oown Price Rolled Back To... FREE PARKING IN OUR-LOT BEHIND STORE! NO MONEY DOWN 2Sc A Dey en 1^ Meter Ftenl / i/ y /v„,\ -r I' ■ r 'f' THE PONTIAC PRESS By MAKJORIE EICHER WouMii’B Editor, The Pontiac Press The women came Into their own Wednesday In what Jnay prove to be their busiest day lii the-. Centennial. Hundreds of costumed women overflowed the dining space In Elks Temple at noon to pauw for luncheon In a whirl of activity that included sports matche% flower and beauty show— and capping it all a gala fashion show in the evening. Star of the luncheon yas newspaperwoman Helen Bower who related her experiences, -lu- the memorai^ 'inaklng^ of a' movie with the late Clark Gable. ★ ★ ★ There was no tennis match as originally planned due to the astonishing fact^ that there were no competitors. Thirty-seven women's however, teed off at 8 a m. playing nine holes on the north side of, the Pontiac Municipal Golf Course. Wlimer.s received trophies at Wisner Stadium In the evening where Pontiac's own Women’s Chorus was the stellar pre-spectacle attraction.' ■ Moc| than 300 women filled Elks Temple in the evening to view a delightful showing of summer fashion with a i^feek into what's ahead for fall. Mary Morgan, well-known television personality narrated the show which featured showers of door prizes from local merchants as well as their fashions. ■ ■ ★ ★ ★ A 14-karat gold bathing suit, a crocpdUe raincoat and a picture-book wedding se- ...duence drew ohs and ahs from an audience that might well have stepped out of a fashion plate themselves. Old-time costumes vied with the latest mode for a colorful effect. Still to come for the ladles is Friday's International Day which will feature an afternoon-long tea and ethnic displays at Elks Temple. , Typical of the caslume liom by Pontiac women on ednesday in observation of Centennial Ladies Day were these otUfits Mrs. Charles W. Morris of South Shore Road (at left) and Miriam School of Detroit wore to the lunchetin at Elks Temple. An overflow trowd enjoyed the social break in a day of whirlwind' activities. Pontiac Press Photos by Eddie Vanderworp Womens Section Trophy winners^ in the p)lf match at Pontiac Municipal Coif Course were''( from left) Mrs. Ceti ' Ritter df East Pike Street, third; Mrs. Zada DeBolt of, South East Boulevard, first; and Mrs. Betty JPallace of Elizabeth Lake Road, fourth. Chairman of • the sue-cesful day-long activities for the distaffers was Mrs. Noel Buckner of Orchard Lake shown at the podium in the Elks Temple. Mrs. Newton Skillman (at left) of Lake Angelas Shores and Mrs. fohn Patterson of Illinois Avenue were cw chairmen of the flower .show, part of the Ladies Day CerUennial festivities. They received displays from seven iocnl garden clubs. DANISH CLEARANCE A crowd of women in festive mood filled Elks Temple at noon Wednesday to. dine, view flower displays, hear movie critic Helen Bower and get beauty tips from hairdresser Gerald Hanes. Cool bright weather,added to the day's pleasant quality.. 72 INCH SOFA Vinyl strap construction, reversible foam cushions, sturdy M ' nordic walnut finish. Zipper removable decorator covers. I The fforaicte Wrnim's Chorus under the direction .ofCeorge Scott put the final woman's touch on a busy " day by presenting the pre.-Spectacle performance at tisner Stadium. Many of the singers had Active roles in other phases of the and found them- selves bmtling from Elks Temple to headquarters —*• from home Jo stadium. Personal News Notes From Local Area George Bailey of Hollywood, Pla., who Uved In Pontiac for'25 years. Is visiting his daughtbr Mrs. Nelson Bell of Birmingham for several weeks. He was E^JuUnt for 12 years of the David L, KlmbaU Camp, Spanlsh-Amerlcan War Veterans. In Pontiac. ^ . Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Battlste and children Michele, Patricia and Michael of Agana, Guam, are visiting her parents, the John Mllllkens of Lakeside-Drive, Elisabeth Lakp Estates. The. chUdren wUl be summer visitors while " Ahelr itarenta tour Europe bfcfore refturnln« to Guam, where Mr. Battista is assistant principal In the schc school ayston. it . ir it The Gerald Srsdows (Sandra White) of Clio announce the birth of a daughter, Wendy Jo, bom June 11 at Mc-lAren Hospital, Flint. » GrandpaVtnts are Mr. and Mrs, Steve White Jr. of Bow L^ne and the Howard Biiidows of Flint. ^ ' it . ir if Attending the first Mass of the Rev. Damian M. Kendall, formerly of,Pontiac, at St: JohnJthe Baptist CljuwJi. Menominee, were Mrs.. Blanche Shaffer of Markld Avenue, Mrs-^dmas Freegard of, North Saginaw Street, the A. F. / Bells of Marquette Street and the Charles E. Hidpfns otf ^ Valencia Drive, Father Kendall, son of the John Kendalls of Saginaw, was ordained this month at the NaUonal Shrine of the Immaculate Conception in Washington, D.C. Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. Dorris (Glenda M. Platt) of Fremont Street, Waterford 'Township, announce the birth of a daughter, Cynthia Ann. May 28 In Pontiac General Hospital. Grandparents are the Glenn D. Piatts of Salmer Street and Mr. and Mrs. Roy A. Dorris of sUverside Drive, Waterford Township. , Returned to their homes following the 8aturdayjm^_ riage of >thelr niece Carol Ann Holcomb td Robert bw oKMarlette, and / hJs ton an^ daughter-lnTtai^the W. Harold Wilsons and family of Bucyrus, Ohio. Jbenarold Wltsons attended the PonUac Central Hlgh'School claw of ^38 alumni banquet Friday^ In Elka Temple. .i--. ' 3U-iL (\ i' \ V ■ V . kpOMFIElD HlllS^2600 WOODWARD ^ FE 3-7933 wn II la a I ra NOIL, ims, Flu uT.--nEt. WES. w s 'AiiX s/'. \ \ \ 'W: FOURTEEN the PONTIAC PMISS, TriURSUAY^ JUNE 2^ PARk FREE! WE STAMP YOUR TICKET! SPECIAL- -PURCHASE SUMMER DRESSES Regularly Priced SI 7.95 t. S29.95 14.90 »«* 19.90 w With plenty of Summer Hot Weather Ahead, now is the time to stock up on these good looking dresses you will need for many occasions! Included are sheaths and dresses with full skirts plus many better dresses frorn our regular stock! Plan to be here FRIDAY and SATURDAY for VERY SPECIAL SAVINGS! ALAN F. WBIORT OEOBOE L HUFFMAN iB. DAVID i. STEM Area Men GraduateTrom Annapolis Three area men have been graduated from the U.S. Naval Academy at Annapolii, Md. They include Midshipman l.C. Alan F. Wright, son of Mr. and Mn. Joseph F. Wright of Birmingham. He entered the academy after attending Iron in Reverse (NEA) linens will stand out If they are Ironed on the wrong' sld; and the design placed face down on a thick turicish towel. • Bullls Preparatory School at SUver Spring, Md. Graduating Midshipman 1;C. George L. Huffman Jr. dlfto attended Maryland’s BuUls Preparatory School before enrolling at the academy. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Huffman of Franklin. Midshipman l.C. David J. Stem, „Bon of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stem pf Birmingham, alao was a member of the academy’s 1961 graduating claas. He attended the Uni- Best to Brush dovLt miss these terrific buys during old fashion bargain days! 'Strawberry Fair" Fine Fngliih Dinnerware by Johnson Bros. 50-Piece Servic^for 8 r|1fi88 corns only complets Regularly $24.95 "Strawberry Fair" Is s charming border design of strawberries ... in a deep, roscy pink tone... the color perms- 50-Picci Service includes: 8 each of dinner plates, r^tly under-glazed for Ilia- jqIqJj butters, fruitS, CUpS ond SOUCtrS— time beauty! ' > ' ' plus'plotter and vegetable dish. Sparkling, shining-bright glassware that has the look of costly, hond-cut Swedish crystal. NORD GLASSWARE i| Your choice of the ,5 sizes shown above only *3.95 a dozen Or buy a 24-Pc. Set — 8 esch of ar?y 3 sizes — for only $7.90 With diomondTlike brillionce, these fire-polished beouties hove the simple Unest of tfue elegance ond the took of costing much, much more than their tiny price! * ICE TUB with longs ......... $2.95 Brilliantly beautiftd 14-PIECE . STARLIGHT PUNCH SET t5.9S Vaiie A truly handsome patterned punch bowl set will odd glamour to oil entertaining occdsions! 14-Piece Set includes 8-quort pulich bowl, 12 matching hopk-on cups, ond Durocite ladle with silver finish handle. Snnall, Old Fashioned I FRAMED PICTURES to hang in groups ? Reg. $2 eoch 2 ^2^^ 1 Widt sslacfion of.subjects! 24 W. HURON ST. Open Mon. and Fri. 'til 9 PARK F^E on our Dwn private lot directly behind store of ESA verslty of Michigan prior to attending school at Annapolis. Each of the graduates will receive a bachelor of science degree and be commissioned an emlgn in the UB. Navy. (NEA) - Brushing is vital to healthy hair. Contrary to beliet it does nqt make the hair 0 oily. It distributes the nitural oil from the roots to the %uter tips of your hair. These Are Women No One Can Recall Gifts-in Glass . Ni^ Assoffmair OP , HANDBLOWN GLASSWARE By Bimi MIELETT Nempaper Enterprise Assn. The woman nobody remembers: Echoes the opinions of others, Two Attend Convention Attending the 14th annual Inter-natksul convention of Epailon Sigma Alpha Sorority at Tulsa, Ikla., June 15-18 were Mrs. Elmer I. Johnson of Alpha Alpha Chap-er, president of the i Midilgen Stete Council, and Mrs. Lawrence Hartman, Beta Mu Chapter, treasurer of the council. Mrs. Hartman also repreaentod Michigan aa Outstanding Girl. Some 4M ESA members at- stock phrases than say what she actually thinks or feels. Has never realized the importance of getting beraelf known for something — that will stick in the minds (9 those she meets; whether for a nice amile, for in Sparkling Colors ! playing the piano or for being the best cook in town. Mrs. Alyoe Oorbta,' MleUgan pelBM to the bitenistloBal oomn- Michigan was one of three states given special recognition for 100 per cent support of the International Disaster Fund Program. The group voted to support the muscular dystrophy program as designated the first week in May 1961's international project as ESA Week throughout the states. I Elected international council president was Becky Roger of La-fayett?, La., who will preside over the next international convention in July 1962 at MUwaukee, Wis. Pulitzer Poet at Festival A Pulitzer prize-winning poet leads the celebration of the literary arts tonight at the fourth annual Birmingham Arts Festival. W. D. Snodgrass, whose poetry at 8:40 p.m. in the geodesic dome at Shain Park. Seven poetry lovers win read their favorites in a 45-minute segment of the program called "Poems I like t(THear,’’ directed by motion picture executive Dean Coffin. Tickets are available at the entrance to the dome. The annual festival aalutlng aU arts Is sponsored by the Bloomfield Art Association. Sorority Gathers Qt Moilohn Horne Alpha Chapter of Beta Theta Phi Sorority met Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Emil Mailahn of Nichols Road to complete plans for the annual offiosri’ banquet Tuesday at Devon Gables. Mrs. W. L. Meeker announced the annual picnic to be July 9 at the 'Dover Road home of Mrs. Hubert E. Ea^m. The hostess served dessert after an evening of bridge. Tee Club Meets for' Day of Golf sm what she waated t» be. ~ Flgure/ that it Is enough to be Jim Brown’s wife, that she doesn’t have to, be an individual. Is always a firflower — never a leader, even In such little thingi aa the way she weart her ha^. Always waits for the other person to make the first move t>>-ward friendihip. what Is going on In tW world to open her moeth In a general Relies entirely on her clothes to make an impression tar her. Believes that it is enough tor her to be "nice" and "sweet’’ — not realizing that ‘‘fun’’ and ‘‘interesting’’ are much more complimentary adjectives v^en used about 1 woman. And, anyway, being ‘nice’’ and "Iweet’’ it too easy a path. ■ ' Is so unsure of herself that her whole attitude is an apology. You’ve met her, — but you can’ quite plaice her. For husbands: ’There are some good pointers in "Happier Wives (hints for husbands).’’ Just send 25 cents to Ruth Mlllett Reader Service, care of The Pontiac Breu, P. O. Bok 489, Dept. A, Radio Cl)y Station, Nw York 19, N. Y. Group Hol(ds Picnic for June Meeting The Martha Group of Bethany Baptist Church observed its June meeting, a picnic, at the Woodbine Drive home of Mrs. Clifford B. Ste toy. book "Om WotM-Om 5 Gifts were brought for Florence Latter for use in her work among the migrants and Spanish-speaking in Michigan. ‘Die next meeting, in September, 111 be at the home of Mrs. Haushalter. I CRUISE the GREAT UkES S. S. NORTH AMERICAN S. S. SOUTH AMERICAN 3 to 7 Call Now for Fosorvations Write for tuiomaHou NAME .............. ADORISS ........... AIRWAY LANES 4825 HIGHLAND RD. (M-S9) CM FRANK BENNING OR 3-7340 alto FE S-2525 The Tueoday Tac Golf Qub members observed the Greater round of gidf and luncheon at fiw Pontiac Country Gub. Mrs. Thomas Doyle was chosen queen and Mrs. S. H. Klinkhamer, princess.. Husbands will be guests at a cooperative dinner July 30 at the home of Mrs. Frederick L. (tork of Hammond Lake Drive. For Your Wedding QUALITY and Quantity •39””' Bnilgot Terms Available C. R. HASKILL STUDIO I Ml. Claaaaa St. rs 4-S6U MRS. ROBERT BARNETT SAVE NOW ON SPRING- SUMMER DRESS SHOES High heels, soft-fit mid heels, fabulous little heels, calf, patent, lustres, straws, bone, red, navy, greenwillow, more. All sizes in the group. JACQUELINE—CORELU—NATURApZER rEgblar 12.99-14.99' ' 9’ M^(JUISE . ^ regular 16.99-18.99 ■ \ \ I THE PONTIAC PtfESS, THURSDAY* JtTNE 22, 1961 riFTKEX , A 8,700-foot underwitcr mountain wu found on the tiCMn floor of tb GiUf of Alaska by the 17.S. Geodetic Surveying ship Pathfinder during an exploring trip. Indiam known an the Adena people living in the Ohio Wver, valley between 800 B.C, and 800 A.D. built huge mounds as tombs for their dead leaders. Arriving at Edgitvood Country ■ Club Wednesday for the installation, dinner are Mrs. Ersa Arnold of Voor-Keis Road, Alice Kimball of State rriM rh*iM Street and Mrs. Frances Coons of Monroe, all incoming officers of Sor-optimist-international of Pontiac. Abby Sayg; Loaded With Dynamite Dirty Theme in Fancy Dress By ABIGAIL VAN BUBEN DEAR ABBY: After 12 years of marriage, I have come to the conclusion that I don't love my husband. I have grown accustomed to him as you would to a pet. I didn't realize this until 1 met Mr. R. He is the man I wish 1 were married to. I would not be foolish enough to break up my home because I love my children, arid they need me. Mr. R also has a family, and he feels the same way about his family. 0«r situations are similar in that he doesn't ex- “BY actly hate his wife. He Just doesn’t love her. Mr; R. and I haven't done anything to be ashamed of. We've met. a few times and * told each other our troubles. He says there is no harm in being •'silent sweethearU" as long as we are discreet. I am templed; Should 1? ON THE BRINK DEAR ON: You have dressed pp a shabby old theme in fancy language. A “silent sweeflSicait’’ is a guy on the side. And to be “discreet,” under suc.h circunutances, means to cheat behind locked doors. Direct some of that romantic energy toward your “pet.” The adventure you are considering is loaded with dynamite. DEAR ABBY; What do you do about a man who makes a djte with you several -days in advance, arid doesn’t show up or phone to tell you he won't be there? This has happened to me twice with the same man. The first time he told , me he fell asleep, and the second time he said he. ‘'forgot” we had a date. He is a nice person, and has given me (and others) reason to believe he is very much interested in me. I critmot understand this treatment. I am 32 and he is 35. Neither of us hfs ever been married, and all our friends think we would make a wonderful couple. CAN'T FIGURE IT OLT DEAR CAN'T: Don't include this man In your plans for the future. A woman your age needs someone who sleeps less and remembers more. DEAR ABBY: A certliin relative just - refurnished her place. It is no fun to go there any more, aie follows you around like an FBI agent to see thtit you don't put a wet glass ddwn anywhere. And the minute I light a cigarette, she keeps her eyes ‘ash doesn't fall on the rug. When she has a few. people in, she polices eveiyone every seixmd. She makes me nervous. And she makes everyone else nervous, too. Should t tell her. as one slstei^ln-law to another, that she was a better hostess when she was more relaxed and didn't have all that fancy furniture? Or would shf think I was jealous? NERVOUS DEAR NERVOUS: If your furnishings are not as fancy as hers, she will probably think you are jealous. Skip it, and. be careful where the ashes fall or somebody will be burned up. -DEAR ABBY: This is for your readers who would rather hot answer when someone asKs them how old they are: Just say, “I’m old enough to know the score — and young enough to play the game." . TWENTY-ONE PLUS Edgewood Country Oub was the setting for the annual Installation dinner of Soroptlmist-Intema-tional of Pontiac Wednesday. DEAR ABBY: I'm 13, but am very mature for my age. I have been going with boys since I was 12, but my parents will not let me go out with boys in uniform. I think this is very unfair, and would like to have you tell thAn so in your colunui. Thank you. MATURED 13 DEAR MATURED: You may be “mature for your age.” but in my opinion a 13-year-old girl is too young to be going with boys in or out of uniform. ■’ Teachers Gather A 'social and business meeting glued on me to s« mu year-end luncheon for members of Alpha Omicron Chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma Society, a teacher’s honorary society, Monday at Devon Gables. Members of this society are from Pontiac, Birmingham, “Bloomfield Hills and Royal Oak. Treasurer of Soroptimist-International of Pontiac, Mrs. Rqy Maxwell of Auburn Heights (at left) presents a scholarship check to Mrs. Ralph Sherrod, director of McAuley School of Practical ISursing. as .Marguerite Parrish of Allen Road and inrotning president Mrs. Howard Decker of Cross Street look on. Soroptimists Hold Dinner- Spectocular Buys in CHOICE MINK 199 pins 10 por caal faderal tax Outgoing president, Mrs. Richard Paschke presided and Mrs. Karl Schultz was mistress of ceremonies. Helen Larkin, past regional governor and former member of the Pontiac club, conducted the candlelight installation. Mrs. Howard Decker Is president; Mrs. Frances Coons, vice president; Alice Kimball, recording secretary; Mrs. Ersa Arnold, corresplndlng secretory and Mrs. Roy Maxwell, treas- Soroptimisl Federation of the Americas” on her return fbrom Soviet Russia. Mrs. Frank Holznagle was initiated as a new member. ter, Mrs. Paul Slayton, Mrs. (3if- I ford Todd, Mrs. J. Donald Duggan, [ Mrs. Albert Kray and Christine j Fish. ' ’ Be early to shop these stoles ot this exciting price. „Choose from Suit Stole^ Pocket Stoles dnd Regulation Stoles. Moke your Mink Dreams come true! Wax F^loors Twice Among the guests were Dr. Doreen M. Beck. Mrs. Roy Vogel and Helen Heaton of the Femdale Qub; Dr. Carol Kulsavage, Mrs. Nan Degen and Mrs. Mary Dewey. Birtnlngham Club members, Mrs. Doyal R. Schumacher, Peggy Jet- Wax adds bcayty and protection to wood floors. Home economists at Michigan State g Uhiversity suggest^ u.sing tw/< ^ thin coats of solvent-base wax which is buffed thoroughly after each application. Limited Quontity Mink Stoles *277 Fully Let Out Skins TM: Mutation Mink Breeder's An’n Delegates to conventions will he Mrs. Kenneth Wright and Mrs. Schultz, with Avis Carey and Mrs. Leon Glynn, alternates. Checks will be sent to Camp Oakland for Boys’ and Girls’ Ranch. A string trio with Jean Huttula, violin, David Elcher, cellist, and Joan Grahek, pianist, provided dinner music. Miss Carey, librarian at Waterford Junior High School, read “Iron Curtain or Picture Window” written by Mrs. Uly .OLD FASHION - VALUE DAYS - SPECIALS Always GOOD COFFEE BIKIB FOUMTUN ]7 W. Hnwi DRESS SAVINGS VALUE DAYS KOOKIE Were to 14.98 BLOUSES 93 COAT SALE luxury ot a sovings!, tSO mifilc-frimmtd cools GIANT SIZE 2 SKIN MINK COLLARS on tjeoutiful fabric combinations in our coots of the finest all-wool plushesy and luxurious wool and fur blends . . popular button and clutch styles. You'll have your choice of fine qual- ity mink trims. White Mink ... Ranch Mink and Royal Pastel Mink! Poplin Raincoats Choose from classic ond revers- Reg. 14.98 ible styles ihi woter-repellent cot-" ton poplin. Beige, willow, gold, $0” pmk, block, or olive.' Sizes 8-18. O \ Coat Saloit—Secorid f^lftor ''I, 'f THE PONTIAC PRESS, THUBSPAY, JUNE 22, 1061 Looks Expensive n you ytmi nr food •ky .but €0B’t ottard It. trout yourodf to w moinotod aterfins oOvUr pin art with murcaaite. 8u^ a pbi ia not expenolve but It has tha look of titod Jawafary. LARGE PIANO SALE Save 100 to *250 it Pianos Returned From Rent if Pianos Loaned, for Weddings if Floor Demonstrators if Pianos Used in Our Teaching Studios Coma In t<^ay and choose from this large aelaotlon of new pianos! These pianos hare never been sold, each has a 10 year warrantee. NO MONEY DOWN NO PAYMENTS TILL AFTER' LABOR DAY GALLAGHER MUSIC CO. Wa Sail Ckotd Orpoa leaks hr All Chord Orpoas 18 East Hsron St. ' FE 4-0566 Opea.Maaday and Friday 'Ul • FM. Couple Wed in Home' Ceremony One of the chief interests of children in the early 1900s was rolling a large hoop. Here is Harold Lee Ward dressed in a belted facket suit and large brim felt hat having fun on Pontiac Trail near his home on Orchard Lake. Specially Priced Friday and Saturday Only! ENTIRE STOCK LAMES’ REEL L89 SHORTS and BLOUSES • ALL FINIST COMBID CdHONSI ^ • SOLID COLORS AND FANCIES! • RICH SUMMER COLORS GALORE! • SHORTS (10-18) BLOUSES (32-38)1 ROBiKT HALL IS AIR CONDItlONiD FOR YOUR SHOPPING COMFORT HERE'S WHY PRiaSARf lOW'iLT ROBERT HAU • Wa tall for cash enlyl a No liisii ranHl • No fancy Rxturas! .»No show windowsl "Open Every Night 'til 9 P,.M.—Plenty ef Free Perking' In Pontioc 200 N, SAGINAW ST. /v f V > i; V \ y; \ " In Clerkiton-Woterford 6460 DIXIE HIGHWAY 1. \ ■ Class of 1S56 'at St. Fred's Slates Reunion d acquaintance will be renewed Saturday evening when members of the 1956 class of St. Frederick High School gather lor reunion Saturday evening "at the Waltz Room on Lapeer Road. Chairman of the 8 p.m. affair is Michael Carry. Mrs. Vernon Lovse is handling publicity; George Bailey, finance; Mrs. Lawrence Decke^, reservations; and Norma Thyle and JOmes Zeleznik, decorations. 8 Tables Join in Bridge Play Eight tables of duplicate bridge were hi play at the EUks Temple for the Wednesdlay Duplicate Qub. Winners were David E. Utley and Henry Georgia; Mrs. Paul Potter and Arnold Richards; Dr. and Mn., Carl Bolten; Dr. Lorraine Willis and 94r>. Gordon Long-streth; Mrs. Peter Davidson and Ernest L. Guy; Mrs. Chart» Davis and John Kraus; Mrs. Donald Stoll and Mrs. Carleton Wright; Mrs. Ira Benjamin and Mrs. James Sweeney. Jane Ellen Itatfabun pto vpwa to Lysle M. Bapinger Satm^ day in the Lake Angelua jStoras home of the Lysle T. Butogen, parents of the bridegroom. Rev. Theodore R- AUebach pcrfarmad the informal mldafttmoon ceremony before a mantel banked with It * * Daughter af the LeatOT Q. Batbb—a af Paodae Reel, iM pN^ of salf-iabrto leaea 4e- Organza roaebuds held 1 layers of silk illusion whick formed a butterfly veil. A semi-colonial cascade Included white Mn. Wayne Good attended her sister as honor matron, wearing pink and white organza. She carried miniature pink roaea white carnations. Nyberg lor bert man. Thomas Holalwftoo aad WIIHam Hotolag-toa seated the gueato. Returning from a brief Niagara Falls honeymoon, the newlyweds are at home oh Baldwin Avenue. The new Mrs. Basinger attended Michigan State University Oakland where her husband la a aopho- For the ceremony and home reception, Mrs. Rathbun choee gray lace over pink tglfeta while Mrs. Basinger appeared in a turquoise print silk sheath dress. Both i corsages , of miniature pink rose- St. Fred 1946 Grads Slote July Reunion St. Frederick High School’s 1946 graduation clasi membert are planning a reunion at 1 pm. July 30 at Pontiac’s Jay-cee Park. Mrs. Joseph Polmear, class president, announced the event at a meeting of several graduates in the Polmear cottage on Long Lake. committee members are Mrs. Henry St. Dennis, Mrs. Wesley T. McCann, Mrs. Pierce A Rydman, Mrs. Joseph Polmear and Mrs. James F. Peters. Further details and telephone contacts will be announced Idaol troveling companion^ for this, summer's vocation, Soft soilcloth in block, white, rtovy blue-xirj^e. Sires 4-10. . summertime FUli Soft Fabric with Vulcanized Rubber Soles White—Novy—Red ond Beige T Open Friday and Monday Nights 'til 9 P. M. SHOES 7? NORTH SAGISJAW STREO ef *e f ASmOH DISCOUIT STORES > 22 NORTH SAQINAW STRUT LADIES' DRESSES $CN '5' NE Hl( ues to 4 Pl^lTS^HECKS Nolids NONE HIGHER Falues to $10.99 USE OUR LAYAWAY PLAN STEFANSKI Ceitepnial Specials 1157 W. Huron St. FE 2-6967 1 RCA Color TV 21" Mokogony Contolo Modol 210 CK875 Xaf. ViSM TUfWBdi $498.00 iblo RCA Stereo ipo Pleygr wifli^tix ipeokert, if you wont high guolity soumf be sure to' beer this one. TUsWMkSISlSS 1 Z.nirii Stnt4 Twin Mohogony Console Cebinots, Fewevful 80 Wott Output. Ideol for Parties. lag. t34$M Silt $249.95 I ZaaM Ht-FidaNty kacard . fag. S22SJ5 TkUWMk$17S.SS TRBMBNDOUa VALUB... moi'e than 20% on long-leg 8KIPPIE8 Jormflt SALE PRICE ’6.99 Reg. prict $9.95 LON0-LE0 SKIPPIES BY FORMFIT Thigh slimming long legs Waistline styling for freedom • Satin elastic panels front and back for flattening • First qualitj^ormfit girdle, sale price#for a limited . time. > Style 869. White. S. M. 1. Fermfitfibar Faetr. an alattie ef rayon, ’ cotton and rubbar. Our graduate Corse will assist you to a prop SPECIAL SALE Just in time for the July 4th! Fomous Color Mates Cotton Knit Play Clothes ^legalar to $6j98 Skirt* • Sladia - PadaT Fiahart Sizn S to 16. TOPS to S, M, U 290 ,390 ^90 16 N. l^^jinow St. CHARGE Aceouhm INVITED . FREE PARKING , f. ^ ■' •' I-'- ^ ' I- 7 THE PONTIAC gRESS, THURSDAY, J0XE 22. 1961 SEVENTEEN j; Youth Awak^to Dai»iiin|{ New Age 1 in 5 Teep-Agers Wants to Be a Scientist EUGENE GILBBBT PnwIdeBt. OI»«H Barvlfle, Two Maryland boya boimce a radio flgnal oft^the imon. A gilt In the Btpnx helpa isolate a earner PLAN rAftKiem As you- stand at the door of your school, watdiki^ your claw-mates file 1^, you can figure that y fifth one plans a career in Two New Jerwy youngsters discover a rare los^ in an quarry. These ard teen-agers, dtoplay-Ing an . active, working latoreet In science. How deep does this interest lie, 3H years after a wave of criticism rocked African science education in the wake of the launching of the first Rulslan sputnik: . Deep indeed. \ of your friends know what lOY stands fOr. Do yont Most of them feel that sdenoo shonld bo a required More than a third of the 951 teen-agers we quissed in our science survey said American acien-are thf best in the world, • about half ranked them on a par with those Russia and other nations. They were alnnost evenly spilt But they are not so definite hen It comes to assessing the worth of American scientists as compared with those of other nations, or whether the scientist is granted the recognition he de- that IGY stands for International Gcophyiical Year, a cotq>eratlve Twenty per cent of the young people we quizzed (24 per cent of the boys and 17 peivcent of the girls) want to be scimtists. Seventy-five per cent have other reers in mind, while 5 per cent haven’t made up their minds. TMs interest in science appears genuine, when you consider that 71 per cent of your friends know PEARL PORTER Graduating from Wayne State University Thursday at DetidtAGsba Hall will be Pea^’TOtai- or»<^Kennett RodO who wiH be granted a a bachelor of science degree in education. A science and psychology major, she will teach at Baldwin Schqol In September. Prior to attending college, Miss Foster was jury clerk for the Oakland (bounty aerk’s office. LOUIS A. SilOVELS Louis A. Shovels, son of Mr. and Mrs. iWs S. Shovels of Alhi Street, Werford Township, was gradijikted from the college of optical technology at Ferris Institute, Big Rapids. He will attend Ohio State University School M Optometry In Columbus, Ohio, in the fall. Have You Tried This? Sprinkle Spanish Rice With Cheese, Then Bake By AANET ODELL PjuUae Prem Home Editor Spanish Rice Is one of those filling dishes that is easy and economical to prepare. Mrs. Crozier Rutledge of Beverly Island uses bacon for the meat in her recipe. ~~Ti former teacher of dancing. Mrs. Rutledge keeps busy ' with a new l\ome and a large family. SPANISH RICE ' By Mrs. Crosier Rutledge irMn p«pptr 1 >ulk celtrr I itrlp* of bacon 1 pound rio* 1 ItrM can tomatoei Sbarp chMiO Chop fresh vegetables. Fry bacon crisp and drain. Glaze the vegetables in fat. Partially cook the rice, about 15-20 minutes. Drain. Add vegetables and crumbled bacon. Add tomatoes. Pour into large buttered casserole and sprinkle with cheese. Bake 45 minutes at 350 degrees. Serves 8. eilort amony many nations to inspread scientific knowledge. Sevraty per ctnt think science Study shoaM be required. “Tbis is becoming a pushbutton world." says 16-year-old Patty Grecnwalt of Annandale, Va. “We should know something about it.” At least general science and biology should be required,’’ says Judy Dore, 18, of New Rochelle, N.Y., "In order to provide a basic understanding of science in connection with the earth and the human body." MONEY NOT SOLE REWARD But among the 27 per cent minority (3 per cent couldn’t make up their minds), 17-year-old Judith A. Carney of Lowell, Mass., says requiring science would cause some students I to suffer. ‘‘Some simply aren’t scientifically motivated,’’ says Judith. And Ronald V. Haaae, II, of Faribault, Minn., believes Dio you think that aclentists are properly recognized in our societyT Forty-seven per cent of your friends believe they are, but 49 per cent say they are not. Sue Cohen. 16, of Los Angeles, complains that "more people have hediri of Casey Stengel than of Dr. TeUer ” More of the youngsters — 65 . er cent — feel that the acientist is adequately compensated. But not necessarily in money. that dea’I like It would goof It low men hat myriad compea-aalions," aaya Roderick M. O’-CouBor, 18, of Lowell, Maas. Several youngsters expresjicd the opinion, however, that basic re-•earchers and the lower-grade scientists are not adequately paid. In rating U.S. scientists against those of Russia and other nations, 36 per cent of the youngsters aay the Americans are better, 49 per cent say they are as good, while 8 per cent say they aren't up to Open Mon., Fri. 'til 9 P.M. Give It a Cbance Bold Color Can Be Basic AIJCIA HART Newapaper Enterprise Assn. Maturity and frumpiness need not go together. Many women seem to feel that they should be "sensible" about appearance when they reach the of color. Give It a chance; find out what it can do lor you. Opens Her Home to Church Group mature years. But the truth is that it’s never sensible to look dowdy. For if you belong to the black-navy-blue-gray school of dressing, you find life has less sparkle. LONG GONE ERA In the Victorian era. the wpmep did put on drab colors In middle age. But that era is long gone, though its echoes seem to linger on in some respects. Remember, there’s no rule th^ says you must stay away from color. In all fairness to yourself, you should experiment with color each time you make a new addition to your wardrobe. Discover that a red coat can be as basic as a black one. That royal blue is pure flattery to your skm. That a true and beautiful amethyst will make you feel and look ’ years younger. Ehrtend this thinking about color to every single thing you biiy. And don’t wind up with black or grajj because you're afraid Mrs. W- J- Baumgartner of Sil-verslde Drive opened her home on Tuesday to the January-March Group of First Presbyterian CTiurch. Cohostesses were Mrs. David, Brown, Mrs. H. M. Boom, Mrs. j Mahlon Benson' Jr. and Mrs. % Charles Tompkins. , j Devotions were presented by. i Mrs. H. E. McCulloch. | The September meeting will be | at the home of Mrs. John Mains in|, Bloomfield Hills. | • piset en-• m b Is for tha half size women who it young ' at heart! It's a complata dress of arncl cotton checks . .. has its own ihing pleated Very sp>ecial in misses' sizes ... a new and colorful polished cptton sheath in Roman stripe in toasty brown/orange combinations. Pirate sash at waistline. •porfsw#«rlor •porlHmHn Here is "sportswear for sportsmen" at its best. "Harpoon" swim trunks give you that classic Jantzen look-slim, form-fitting styling all the way. New Tamisa fabric (acetate, cotton, rubber) is precision cut for active swimming. T^ebbed waistband, Inside coin pocket, inner drawstring and a full supporter. 28-40, $5.00. *Tfce Aa'e Sler* of Featfac’’ toe H, S«flMw S». OpM Fri4«y>ifhh 'iU 9 /• §hop Every Night tilj. 9 PM.' Free Parking for 5.CXX) Cars - SPECIAL PURCHASE Fine Quality CABRETTA LEATHER COATS *40 You^ave S19.95, White ... . Beige, Green . . . Block Carmel 8 to 18 Why Buy a Leather Coat Now? You save $19.95 os these coots wiirseTt for $59.95 fSter. You hove 0 choice of new up-to-the-minute styling and look. USE OUR TAYAWAY OR USE YOUR CHARGE ACCOUNT SPECIAL FRI. and SAT. Fine Quality Cotton Skirts Regular 5.98 Values >99 Fine Quality Cotton T-Shirts ^ Regular $3.98 .Values New Dark TraAsition Dresses arriving daily ' / > • .'If. )..A.v f . THg POXTIAC PRBSS, THURSDAY, J'UXE 22, 1»61 To Build Homos, Pork ' a;UDAO TRUJIULO, Domincwi Re{mbUc uru-Th* Domiocau ire-(Inw aniKHUicpd Wedneiday * public park and hornet wlO aonstructed on the abandoned Geiir eral Ahdrewi Airport in the center oi the ci lly. The capital now it by Trujillo Airport, 15 milet adg^ b away. Lowyjor Succumbs Various types of cancer Wre recognized and described lor ancient Hippocrates early .as 400 B.C. PROVIDENCE, RJ„ (AP)—Lister H. Woolsey, 83, intematiopal lawyer and former law partner of Robert Lapsing, secretary of state In the Wilson administration, died Tuesday, He was an attorney for Slam, China and Oiils and lepre* tented American citlzena In their clahna against foreign govem- The enormous Uimt head of the sperm whale comprises one-third of its body. 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You'll want to buy an armful *t this price. $OD« CLIP THIS COUPON FOR SPECIAL Nb. 18 Boys' $4.95 WASH ’n’ WEAR $ 6K98 SLACKS Famous Brand, Sizes 12 to 18 CLIP THIS COUPON POR SPECIAL NO. 8 $3.95 Men’s Famous Brand Shott SleeVe Sport Shirts $09^ I grand selection of the finest fabrics -ir choice pat- * ims — all naw thli season. i CUP. THI$ COUPON FOR SPECIAL NO. 20 Boys' $3.95 ' WALKING $M98 SHORTS Ji. Sizes 12 to 18, Famous Brand WMISRIOIS eiatAMtlNS V REHEMBB^R^WV ^ PARK FREE WHE^ YOV SHOP AT BARmirsi /^^ Park !■ jUj Ut Tfcit Hu TMt SifK Hav Tw Ticket St—pel at Om OHk# a1 Tiwe H Pwclmti / , N ■ : J.- h * THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JUNE 22^ imn NINETEEN Grand Rapids Firm Awardftd Missile Contract Meciianical Division of Lear, Inc. b3(^Sperry-Utah Company, the HAST MKKTS WKST—The rontrasting clothing sfylei of Kast and West arc evident as Jacqueline Kennedy and Mrs. liayato Ikeda, skifp of a.Ipan's prime minister, pose together Wednesday at the door of the White iitat.se before luncheon. Not Beaten Yet Rayburn Disagrees No Hope Left for Fun'ds in This Session Headlines , of the Century WASHINGTON iUPl) - Speaker Sam Raybui-n conceded Wednesday that President Ken-' nedy 's S2..5 billion publir school I . aid bill was in serious trouble but > iie predicted the Hou.se would at i least vote on it this session. CHI RCH nRK: DKT. t». 1948 One of the largest fires in Pontiac's history, and probably the largest chuifh fire was the burning of the First Ffpiscopal Church. The large brick structure at West Pike and Williams Streets was the scene of a blaze that completely gutted the main part of the building. Rayburn disagreed with educa-, tion committee Chairman Adamj Clayton Powell. D-N. Y„ who has. said he saw no hope for the meas*I tire. I Another edueatlnn eommlttee member said the debate over federal aid for paroehlal and other private arhools. had aroused religious feelings to the point where both the public nchool blit and the National Detenae fldu-ratlon Art (NDRA) ' were Other parts of the edifice suffered heavy loss from fiiv. smoke and water. It was one of the most stubborn fires in the city in many years. The embera had hardly, cooled dition than ever before. The loss was partially .covered by insurance. Rackei-s of private schhoi aid have shifted their altrmpi to gainj federal funds to the NDEA bill,; after finding strong oppositioa io including it in the main bill. The public^hool bill now is being held up in the House rules! /•ommittee until the education committee passes on the TIDEA neaa-' tire. The main bill also faces rp-positiOn fi:oim Republicans who say no need has been shown for any federal aid to schools. local NAACP to Meet Monday Keep You Awake? The monthly membership meet-j ing of the Oakland County Branch, National Association (or the Ad-A'ancement of Coloi'cd-People. will ' be held Monday, 7:30 p.m. in F'ellowship Hall of Trinily Baptist Church. NEW YORK (ft - That quick cup of coffee Americans are in-i lincd to drink adds up to 400 mil-lianaaiaAva day. the Pan-Ameri-An Coffee Bureau .hu said. Arthur L. Johnson, executive sets retaiy, Detroit NAACP, wiU be jguest spetUcer. I Final reports will be given on the membership campaign, and refreshments will be served. Ail members and friends of the NAACP are welcome. EVEN IF YOU'RE NOT REALLYI DEAF... enjoy the New ZENITH Signet for TheatreSt-jConcerts, TVI Now. more and more people who nmn’t really hard of hear* ing are discovering a new world of listening pleasure with the new Zenith Signet bearing inatiument. Just as flassee help you read better-the new Signet lels . you hear voices and other aounds more diatinctly vcithoul straining. Wear the Signet wherever you don’t want tamiss a thing-at playe, concerto, moetinge or at home with TV. A'miniature masterpiece, the Signet weighs only >/i of an ounce... fils snugly behind the ear. It’spoweied by a minis- turized transistor ciicuii to bring you famous Zenith "Living smce^ldeav. a volume control and eeparate on- Sound" pufotmaaoa. H o^ ewitdr for your added conveniaiK*. Why not try the new Signet soon and aCa what a worid of differenoa it makee^ your listening pleasure. Zeoi#i-We World's Plnast Line of QualNp Hearing Mds. From $50 ts $990, luTSImr's SiigeosM nsmu Price. AH sew wim U-Du OfUMt REUMG MO cnrriB .‘l^eer Neariap Is Onr\C \i W. lawreMce If lusiSMS' Ff 1-2733 GRAND RAPIDS (fV-A J718,000 contract for guidance components in, the Army’s Sergeant Mia.^ile has awarded the Electro- m^ctor Sergeant is a surface-to-surface missile which 'carries a conventional or nuclear warhead and has an Simile range. Cherry Festival Queen Will. Reign This Evening traverse CITY Ifk-Two days of judging started Wednesday in a contest to select a ifueen for annual National Cherry Festival i^ih runs July 12-14 et Train" Toll RiseS tO 35 Traverse CJty. | * * ♦ I STUTTGART, ^rmany UL-The Queen candidates represent 171 death toll iq the. June J3 crash of counties from Mackinac on the | two commuter trains rose to ,35 north to Van Buren qR-4he south, today with-the death of another The winner will be announced to-lpas.senger. Twenty-eight- persons . I still are hospitalized. i UNSEASONABLE COLD, RAINY WEATHER LEFT OUR SUPPUERS WITH HUGE UNSOLD STOCKS OF SUMMERKEEDS AND CLOTHING... SO... OPEN THORS., FRI„ SAt„ MON. MONTS TIL9P.M. E WERE “JOHNNY-ON-TNE-SPOr’ WITH CASH IH HAHO... WE BOUGHT SUMMER CLUTHIH6 AMD HOME MEEDS AT TERRIFIC SAVIMGS!... ALL DESIRABLE... GLEAM... MEW... FRESH GOODS!... JUST UMPACKED FOR Y THIS SALE!... MO IRREGULARS, MO SECOMDS ... AU RRST QUALITY BRAMDS YOU WIU RECOGMIZE IMMEDIATELY!... RURIM AMD SCOpP UP THE SAVIMGS! No Money Down, Just Say “Charge lt’’,'Red Holden Stamps, Too Tostovy Oaaaoat Pttaad ijismRTsiim M0nsmriN«T$ 88 Fottohl'CliMooat PHiiod 1JCCHECRI.M1ER MEirSSWIIITRQlIXt 99 3.99 SIZE 39.43 MEN'S WANTS 1.97 .. pottoqr CWaoowt WWW my ^ lTI9 5.99 MIN’S ROMS, Go et...........3.44 3.99 B.V.O-WHin SHIRTS, Go at....3.77 3.99 MIN’S WALK SHORTS, Geot........ I.3B, 7.99 WASH 'n' WUR PANTS, Go et...3.BB MEN’S CLOTHING, JACKETS . Moin Floor $40 MIN’S SUITS, Co at........39.BB $40 MIN’S SUITS, Go at ......39.SB $30 SPOBT COATS, Co et ......M JB $17 MM’S JACKHS. Ge ot ... ....W.BB $3SUMINAnjACKITS,Ceat.;......«13.SB $ SLaPANTB,Geot.............. 3.BB DOMESTIC-LINEN DEPT. 19( WASHClOTHB,DISH TOWIU... 49« CANNON BATH TOWILS,Goel., 1.99 BRAID NYLON RUOS, Go et_ 3.99 Ci^FI CURTAIN SH, Goof_ 1.49 FIATHIR PILLOWS, Ooai.........99 1.49 PU» BUNKITS, Oeet.............99 . 1.39 DOMESTIC-UNEN DEPT. 3.99 CANNOM BHMTS, Go at.. 3.99 DACRON CURTAINS, Go at. 4.99 PUmX PUOWS, Go ot..........4.99 7.99 NYLON RUNKITS, Go ot.......3.99 M.9S SAMSONITI LUOOAOi, Go et..M.9S Pocfwy CioMoat t*rkad 140 6HEm STRIPE um'mmm 3.99 LADIES^ 32YO 30 SKIRTS uw Tow Chalcol Air mwusrtimv SEAMLESS BTLOIIS 99* IISCLSRIAIWAilSBR UMES’BRESSn 5.00 Fotfory Chwoovt Ptfaod s}*UMEuars4i LAOIII'BRESIIS 24$ FettwyOasooutwIto* SISLAMEriABMBATI GrUMIKATCB TOPPERS 5.88 ; .:iditdfy.eiaaw»ot . 1JIBMf’S>14 Foctoiy Cl9 WITH AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC EYE! ^00 Reg. $139.00 V V CHARGE ITI CUSTOM PHOTO FINISHING JUMBO SIZE PIIIIT POLAROID FILM TyieN $108 e.. Ml 37 ■ PROCESSING for KODACHROME laa MotIm — 3Sni SIMm *>■»■> 10 bp. — Rolls 01 IbgiziM 99c KODRCOLOR t j Kodsebtono C«Mra niM : ^ " • MwIb CBfor niM *1”; £i2* g9i:»"r., »l"; $^89 ^ ^ ! 88 tip. non . . . . 18.11 * loll ■ Populor 1». 8M and iToke per foot color ^AcUon movlos In odor 117 tlKi (or truo oolor Z slMu with Kodak Ko- . — Pamoua Kodak (11m •nopthou. O t a u I n a I daohroaio. Limit 18 « al dlooouat — Umit 10. Kodtk. •Rolls. • 8mm Mm.. L«M 11.81 EASTMAN ^20—120-127 BLACK and WHITE FILM ' ROLL POLAROID Reg. $79.00 CAMEIU ONLt $9080 A MARK DAVIS M M Iamera Mart 83 N. Snginow St. ^ n4.95<7 V# ■ ■ 1 r -V:, THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. JUNE 12. IWl TWENTVO^'E 33 CENTENNIAL SENSATIONS AT YOUR EASY TO SHOP YANKEE STORE ___ 51 5. SAGINAW ST., Next to Wrigley's, PLENTY BLOCKBUSTERS 10 Quart FUSTIC PAIL Hcovy Bate GLASS TUMBLERS lO'Ounce S»Mi handl*. Unbr*«kjbl« poly pail Im atMrtad celori. Amb*'1«"* colo'* Baautifully ilyUd. Rap. 15c. 6;37‘ liTin ItONING BOARD PAD and COVER 54": tis. f»* .11 wn..,. iiod tilicpna Korch-proof 9 Pair SHOE RACK Holdl Hint pair of theot. Sturdy IHUNtAINP 100% PURE MOTOR OIL 2 Col-'H Ac 515 Air Cool AUTO lEAT lACK Porous fibor cover over | spring construction. $122 1 Prtttont Wash, Wax | SPONGE _ “fcl •• JM WUk It. Prailaut wuk •pang*. L a • a oa « 11 k arttrgMl ■na m*,!* ilH- IT Prestons Windshield WASHER SOLVENT I Ic 29* 2-Ring WADING POOL Darabla plastic. Plsatic bottom. Colorful paltoraa. !' 21” Briot A SIraHoa 4-Cyela Engine POWER MOWER Adjuitablo cutting height. Handy fingertip controls | for itsrting, i handlo. Loaf mul- . chtr includod. Sig I lug whooli. Haavy ' duty crankihaft. 4" Alunfinum LAWN EDGE OOC Corrugated fw oitrs atrongth. Bamboo UWN RAKE Broom type. 37 50>Ff. Plosfic UWN HOSE ftfi* ietel forrulet. 3 year 6" Deluxe GRASS SHEARS Fergod a t a o I blade. Smooth finiih handle. All Brats HOSE NOZZLE Fiti ell ii> .. FuHy adjuetable iprey. 4-Ployer CROQUET SET I 3' 50-Yard DoPONT NYLON FISH LINE 44< CANE POLE 3 aectian. All mefel ferruiae. 'C ’ 67‘ Closed Loce SPIN REEL 3« Little Leefuc. BASBAU BATS 5-FOOT FIBER6LAS Ladiet' Whifg TENNIS OXFORDS Round or Taper Tee. Sicet 5 ta 10. CASTING ROD 67' Men's Chevron Sole OXFORDS ■ilin' S1H Siaat • I ta 12 ■ Ploftic^OlP^AIR BUTTRESS WITH PILLOW Durable plastic. Easy ta inflate. With attached piljaw. 1 69 Children's THONGS 25* Children's TENNIS SHOES Rad ar Blue. Siiai 5 to 3. 97- M »vV V' ff i-rU'-, ^1, rHK PONTIAC l^ESS: THURSDAY, JUNE 22. 196^ HiNce Out to Derail J^'s Housing Bill nrASHINGTON (API •— Hons* ftfpMIcana dnn-r to4«y to knock the niuUiWlUon-dolUr ndmintotrn-\ton houiiing bill oU the Icfliia-tmeka '* km-co*t mib- «tltute. Tbelr itniteRy was to offer a ^'meature simply extendins exist-^ housing provisloiw fpr a >’oar. Akitoout any m the new or expanded programs included in the xaitch-all Democratic legislation. TV Demo(Tatic program is 4>riced at $4.9 billion by Its sponsors and at more than $9 billion by the Republicans. GOP leadei-s say their measure would cost only $1.1 billion. Democratic leaders already have made a major sacrifite. hoping to hold enough conservative <;oUeague8 in line to defeat the Republican measure. They ditched pnKtically all President Kenny's 40-year-mortgage, no^kiwn-payment program for moderate income h^ing insured by the federal housing adminlstratloii. French Defeat 2nd Landii^g Try \by Pacifists ' LE HAVRE, France ’ docked to pre-umentary programs featuring fervent the marchers from swim- mer President Harry S. Truman, nihig asliore as some did last I a ★ ♦ week. The ferry was told to haul Susskind testified Wednesday at them ‘back lo England tonight. * hearing conducted by the Federal Communications Commission Science Foundation Revokes Scholarship inquiring into creative aspects of' TV programing. ' The United .Slates bought. Is first militaiy aircraft in 1909 Just six yearn after the Wright brothers made their first historic flight on the sand dunes in Nlirth Carolina. CORBCCnON Tbs Dsimsn Hair StyMsts Ad •* Wadassdsy «-2l was iacsrroct. It tbstrfd bavs rtsd: $10 for oir $20 Ptnuirat The quality audit teams repre-iipan activities. I 'i 11 .. 1 . "r*'n''.sent just one of the many rella-^ {audit Inspection procedure »*Mab-|ln ptonts tains constantly to assure that jlished by the division in its homei $7.S0 In Mr $15 PfiMieit THE PONTIAC PRESS HTRESSING QUAUTY-Pontiac reliability spe- contin^l basis at each of seven Ytontiac assem-cialists perform inspectloas on a new Pontiac bly locations across the United States. The' station wagpn and Tempest sedan in the divi- inspectors are Herbert P. Kottke Uefti of 1342 sion's specially designed car quality audit area' Uipcer Road. Lake Oiion; and Robert G. Alai the home plant. The audit teams randomly bright of 134 .Summit, select completed cars for quadity checks on a ^ WASHINGTON (AP» - The 'National Science Foundation, 'der strong pressure from 'chairmen of two' congressional Committees, has roVoked 'a S3.800 government fellowship for Edward YeUin Pontiacs Checked Under, Over Pontiac customers can look for-, plated ear quality on a continual 'achieved in each and every Pon-ward lo ever improxing reliabilityi basis, Kaudsen explained. jtiac and Tempest. 'as a result of a new car qwqlHyi Identical car quality audit areas The hearing resumes today. j Concerning a proposed series of| 26 one-hour programs by Truman,' Susskind testified that the American. Broadcasting Co. told him ■it was up to its neck in presidents." having planned a series F'ranklin D. Roosevelt and Dwight D. Eisenhower. NBC PASSb:!! Yellin. now a. student at the "NBC said ‘We pass, " Suss-University of Illinois, was con-1 kind said. victed last year of contempt ofj The Columbia Broadcasting sys-iCongreas for .rcYusing to answeB.;f»’m liked the idea but felt it be-I questions about Communist party ilnns«l ‘be public affairs cate-membership pul lo him by a'ltory and that CBS could not "ad-Housf subrommittee on un-Amer- mil oul.siders into this sacred domain," Susskind said. BENSON LUMBER CELEBRATING CENTENNIAL WEEK THURS.-FRI.-SAT. BENSON LUMBER CO. Will Han PONY RIDES AND SWIMMING FREE ENJOY OUR SURFSIDE POOL of flio Lumbor Yord 549 N. SAGINAW FE 4-2521 b:_ IK r...,. equipped tor checking both Pon- t here and in each of the si.xl 'liars and Tempests WO par ,« k)P assembly plants across «mntry.ac«,,x.ingto S.E.Knud- both appearance and per- sentenced to a year in| James T, Aubrey Jr . pri.son. but currenlly is appealing crj, p,-psidenl. said Sus-skind s lo Ihe Supreme Court. Nolwilh- ,„iimonv was "fraughi with ' ' ,'are selected at random from cars standing, the foundation last ,.ors and distortion." adding; "I! sen. General Motors vice president 77 and Pontiac general maniger. "''•““y “> Stressing stnwdardtxathm and untfomiliy, the system emptoys twn tochulenlly trained oudlt teams rotating between each of ANNOUNCING PONTIAC'S KEWEST LINOLEUM and TILE STORE SAGmAW FAINT ABd TILE STORE Operi 8:30 to 5:30 Open Fri. 'til 9KX) PM. 379 S. SaftMw St. FE 8-2930 car hoist is available for under-body inspection and bolt torque teiti along with special lighting for the inspectkxi of painted and plated surfaces. The audit cars also undergo rigid water and dust leak checks as well as exten- formance standpoint: Prior to quality audit more than ir>,000 inspection chocks are made on each car and its major ponents. All checks and controls are directed, Knudsen pointed out, 'toward Attainment of the reliability concept that our ears wUI always look the way they are sup-'l^sed to look and perform the way March awarded Yellin the fellow-|j, our'understanding ilxat at the ship ^ to (X)ntinue his studies at ^ase of ihe hearings, which Ihe Lniversity of Colorado. held next fall, we will be given an opportunity to J.estify." Court Orders Ex-Mate to Pay Child Support LOS ANGELf:S (AP»-A court settlement has ended the suit att to pay S17.> monthly. ,lo Ihe cx>nstitutional convention. pS?!Jf^l!Ini!^eSngVq^^^ Collectors Assn, in Miami. Big 15>Cup Automatic PERCOLATOR Wtftin|lio«M Tkarmtitat 88 Diuount Frits *8' 4-Quort Presto pressure cookers Reg. Price $12.00 Sale Price T Fla. ! remedy of any deficiency. ---- . , . . j, I WWW j Meddaugh is on the board of dl- 1 The objective of the reliability {rectors of the 2.200-member asso-jdepartmrnt's ear audit qualityiciation, which has jteams is to insure that design and [throughout Ihe United Stales and ienginerring objectives are Canada. Cet AttawB take you to our leader.... Cool Washable Cord SUITS $0095 Here’s a suit that leads our Summer sales... Plus leads all other suits in COOL COMFORT. Crisp and correct, this modern blend of miracle DACRON and COTTON is tailored by Martinelli to retain its shape through countless washings. You’ll find a large selection in regulars, shorts, and longs at both OSMUN’S Downtown and Tel-Huron Stores. The colors are Navy, Olive, Brown, Char-Grey and Light Blue and you’ll especially like the figure-flattering Natural Shoulders, and Pleatless Trousers too! Hurry,, though . . . The hot weather is upon us and this value is too gpod to pass up. CHARGE It AT OSMUN’S ... WE TAUyOR ^ CREDIT AS WELL AS CLOTHING ' Osimin's'l)owntowii Store la . Official Ticket Headquarters for All Detroit Tigers Home Games. ORDER EARLY! ms Week FRAYEieS Will Be Known as CENTENNIAL TRADING POST THIS WEEK PRAYER'S ARE TAKING ANYTHING OF VALUE IN TRADE—DIO THROUGH YOUR CLOSETS, BASEMENTS, OR GARAGES—BRING IN WHATEVER YOU HAVE—WE ARE READY TO DEAL GENERAL ELECTRIC AUTOMATIC DffROST REFRIGERATOR ^12.50 A MoBtk With an Average Trade-In GENERAL ELECTRIC SPACEMAKER 130 HI-SPEED RANGE • Eosy to S«t Ov«n Timer • Removoble Oven Door $7.71 A Meith With an Average T rade-in DEALS WITH OR WITHOUT TRADES — EVERYTHING IN THE STORE IS DIS-COUNTED TO THE LIMIT — ADDITIONAL TRADES MEAN ADDITIOrNAL DISCOUNTS — HURRY AND SAVE. Gmnerol ElfcPric FILTERtFLO WASHER • 12 Pound Copocity • 2 Woth Cycles A Moith With an Average Trade-In FRAYER'S APPLIANCE DISCOUNT HOUSE 519 Oichiid Aee.. PeiitUc ^ FE 4-0526 Opel Eveiiifs 'til 9 •— Sahuday 'til 6 IMM8DIATE DELIVERY NO M0N6Y DOWN FREE PARKING GENERAL ELECTRIC 19" PORTABLE TELEVISION • New Slim StyliM • Built-In Antennu • Hi-Power Chassis A Meath uiaxmiiaixaamiRaRaiRiiiiaaiiiaiiiiiiaig ■'"v '/I wl' THE Pontiac press, Thursday, juxe 2% iqqi twekty-thrkk Installs Mike in Neighbors Bedroom Attic LONDOS (AP)-Why did' WUU-•m aegg ImUU that microiihnie in the attic over Mr. and Mra. Alfred Sheen’a bedroom? To record bird calls, Clegg insisted in court Wednesday. Sheen said, “Every word we said in" bed couid have been picked- up by that microphone.” Clegg and the Sheens live in I eommoii ■ attached cotiages with attk. ★ ■ ★ A Mrs. Sheen, ffi, said, “Alfred and 1 never have any domestic arguments, but it is embarraning to think that our private conversa-tkma were being overheard.” Clegg, 42, said, “I am making a film on birds with souind track. I set this micrq>hpne up in the loft to record the sounds of eariy morning bird songs. It did not record any human voices.” The Judge (kcided that Clegg was guilty of trespassing on the privacy of the Sheens. He amssed damages of 52 pounds ($145.60) VICTOR PAINT DISCOUNT V SALE Sptciol Com Solo of Victor's Amoting KRIL-TEX EXTERIOR UTEX PAINT SAVE MORE THAN $3.00 when you buy 4 full gollons for only $12.89 Made hr asbasEei wdint and masonry. Dries In aniy 1 knur. Rapah water. Wbita and salats. SALI ENDS 9 P. M. MONDAY —OTHER SPECIALS— •RILITI WINDOW CUANIR — 1c par battla (Umit I) PUNT SANDPAPER — Is par simat (Umit S> MASKING TAPI — Every Sacand ReR, anIy Is SISAL ROPE — Every Sacand Hank, pnly Ic VICTOR SPRAY PAINT — Every Sacand Can, aniy Ic DnPONT SYNTHETIC SPONGES — Ivary Sacand Spanpa, aniy Ic CAULKINO CARTRIDGES — Every Second Cartrldpa, dniy Ic 158 NORTH SAGINAW Pontiac 906 WEST HURON (Opew Suiu lQ-5) 4518 NORTH WOODWARD IS and 14 MHO Rda., Royal Oak J0gen_$oo^18;S) OPEN MONDAY—SATURDAY 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. DR. HENRY A. MILLER Optometrist 1 North Soginow Street Phone FE 4-6842 "Better Things in Sight" Contact Lenses Open Friday Evenings — Closed Wed. Afternoons SHOE^EPAIR COUPON SPECIAL! For Waman, Reyc and Man HALF SOLES $2.50Volue With Coupon Only Spans English Channel —in Motorized Bed CALAIS, France (API-A London bank clerk has found a new way to crpes the English Ctiannel —by bed.**. Bob Flatten; 38, chugged into port Wednesday after a six-hoiir trip from Dover on a wooden^bed frame. It was nsounted on a 12-foot twin-hulled boat with an outboard motor. Patten, who makes a hobby of offbeat cbaonel crossings, plans to ccdfin or his next trip. NYC Valuation at Peak NEW YORK (AP)-The as-aessed Vhluatkm Of New York Dty taxable real estate for the year beginning July 1 will total S26 bil-. lion, a record high. This is an increase of SI .14 bill- tUUlBESI aMbmmlmnAw. f •oAoMm al imt \ D- Scholls lino Pcids rraUM Pr*H rhvi* SD FOR OCCASION — Eight-year-Old Nine Carrier, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Byron Carrier of 4090 Lament St., Drayton Plains, models the costume she is wearing during Pontiac’s Ontennial ceiebrafion. Made by her mother, it includes a long skirt, white blouse and matching apron, and a perky bonnet. 7 Persons Die in Two Blasts 20 Killed in Algiers Ecorse Explosion Kills Three; 4 Are Victims in Mitchell, Ind. ALGIERS (AP)-The toll in two days of clashes between Moslem demonstrators and French forceJs in Eastern Algeria has riwn to 20 dead and 60 injured. French government sources reported today. $|79 Pr. ALL WORK GUARANTEED THURS., FRI., SAT. S. S. KRESGE'S Downtown Pontiac Storo DETROIT. Mich. (AP)- Seven persons were killed in separate industrial explosions Wednesday in suburban Detroit and Mitchell, Ind. R .A blast turned a 70-by-100-foot oxygen plant ^of the Linde Dtvi-lion of Union Carbide Corp. in Eborce, Into a "ball of fire.” It claimed lives of thi^ men, fathers of a total of eight children. Four workers were killed , and at legst a dozen injured when a blast, believM caused by an accumulation of natural gas, demolished an almost-completed building at the Lehigh Portland Cement Co. plant at Mitchell. One of the. Indiana dead was a cleaning woman. The others were construction workers had been building the 60-by-90-foot building where trucks were to be weighed in and out of the cemcnt-29 SPECIAL — Wkita Only Carpet Sweeper FLIGHT MODEL Reg. $13.95 Super Special *6 95 H U DSON’S DISCOUNT AIR 6'^ Reg. $2.91 !SS WITH PIUOW $|69 ipeciel ACE WHEELBARROW 3 Cu. f1. Reg. $9^95 Speciol iZ. CAR WASH BRUSH 3-F»—Reg. $1.98 $1 39 Special I HOUSE PAINT OUTSIDE WHITE 59 g,, ' Reg. $1.98 Special I 2 gallons for $2.98 PLASTIC DROP CLOTHS 39* 9'x12' Reg. 69c—Speciol Alsninim LAWH EDGIHG 99* 4''x40* Reg. $1.39—Special GARAGE PUSH BROOM 98* 12-Inch Reg. $1.39—Speciol CAR TOP CARRIER i2 98 30-6*1. Mot vatir huteb Gloss Lined, 3-Yr, WentinPy $4595 Reg. $69.95—Sptciol FERTILIZEB—Anmit' VEBTA6REEN IO-<-4, Reg. $3.35 lor 501b. $9 Bog—Speciol 50' PLASTIC HOSE Reg. $1.98—Speciol $]29 SUPER KEM-TOHE tora/y Hew Cohrs | Rp/f- $6.59 No Limit — Availablo Thursday. /ua« 22 Ihreagh Thursday, fnaa 29. 1991 ALL COLORS — INCLUDING WHITE H U DSON’S h.vnaly discount At the Intersection of Baldwin end Wolton Blvd. Next to Atlas Market OPEN rilDAT Aid MONDAY 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. x;s".‘*v 9 to $ - SUNDAY 10 to 3 BUCKET SEATS AND COMMON SENSE! ■OR WHAT MAKES A nflMHFTF LJXURY COMPACT? BUCKET SCATS UP FRONT are a must in any luxury compact. ..And once you’ve. enjoyed Futura’s individually contoured twin front aeate (atyled by the men who deaigned the Thunderbird), you’ll agree no other luxury compact ever got off to a better start! However, the bucket seats or* just a start. VACATION-SIZE TRUNK. Not Just a hole in front where the engine should be, or . shallow space behind the back seat—but an honest to goOdnen 23.7-cubic-foot trunk! This really counts during vacation time. A HANDY CONSOLE cornea next. . . positioned briu’ecn the front seats. You can keep maps, aunglasaeii and glovea right ‘ at your finger tips while yoti drive. (Only Futura in ita price class has this feature!) WALL-TO-WALL CARPETINfl is also a part of Futura’s luxury. You get beautiful trim and color Bchemea, to^ plus touches like arm rests all around . . . niceties you don't get^ in some other luxuiy compacts I LOWUT PRICED . . and not just by A ZS-VUR RECORD was broken when a Falcon with standard ahift got 32.6 mpg under the ero»-country test conditions of thie year’s Mobilgss limomy Run. Competing against a group of expert drivers, really out to win, Falcon recorded the best pa mileage ever obtained- by a !*C” or !*8” in the Run's 25-year history!. penniss! For sll its luxury the new Filcon Futura is priced hundreds of dollars below many other luxury compacts. It's America’s lowest-priced* luxury compact! MORE GOOD NEWS FROM FALCON I Falcon —America’s best selling compact car— has inereaacd its '61 lead over its nearest competitor to nearly 50,000 cars. NEW FALCON FUTURA BY FORD ...COMPACT COUSIN OF THE THUNDERBIRD NOW... STOP, SWAP.ANO SAVE DURING YOUR FORD DEALER’S SWAPPING BEE! SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED FORD DEALER 3'- ■ 'Ik'f' •\ ■A-' TWEyXVFOtnt THE TPNTIAC FRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 22. lOCl. Schoolboy, i. Saves Children as Home Burns lA^lliains Addresses ,700 WSU Grads NEW BRUNSWK3C, N.J. (AP) ' —Julian Andmnn Irft jrlain DETROIT (UPD—Former Mich isan Gov. G. Mennen WiUiama was u^ndered towahl Principal speaker today at home, the way an g-yearoW |Wayne State University commence-schoolboy win do on^the ftrat dayi ment exercises and W» 'rife Nincy of gpminer. a ivehicle — cars, trucks, tractors, W^nesdav the inquiry will begin; 'ATLANTA tri--.Slrepy-eyed dele-missiles, with testimony from some expert'^ t® ^-S. witnesses i Chamber of Commerce convention ®VEN SPACEHHIP8 At issue he said are complaints I ® The first American spare vehicle from consiimers all over the coun- <«*">'• !‘° "«rii the moon will be made try charging they have been mis-' ★ ♦ jof materials which conform to led by false, de^tive and other-1 Members held stale caucu.sesi*^'*j® SAE standai^, Just as wise improper packaging and i and demonstrations for fhelr In your driveway, labeling. vorile candidates until the wee ♦ ♦ ♦ I hours of the morning. One "They have the feeling that observer said it looked Just like] some of these packages were! a national political convention, rigged against them from the! WWW start," Hart said in a Statement, j p„gp candidates are seeking the] _ _ ■ Ilop Jayeee post. They are R. Deaiii f A * ^ 1*1* Aimyls Viging J. Am6riC3fl KOllllCS In practice, there are SAE standards for almost every portion of your ear, except glasa nomenclature to be formed and to report. Now there are 37 technical committees under four general clasai-fications, and at least one of these as as many aa 31 subcommittees. The general classifications are the Aerospace Council, the Automotive Council, the General Materials Council and the General Standards Council. Back in 1905, A. L. Riker, first president of SAE, said: It would be a great plan to at some definite names for the various parts of the automobile, because, as we all know, not every manufacturer ai&l dealer calls the same parts by the same Butvjt look another six years for ^Stevenson Quite Gloomy By deltalthM. SAE standard* ire “specUlcatlons based DelU Will open in with about 2,d00 students, and any student'in the tricounty area de-' nied admisaion to a four-year school can get hia start at Delta. system to finance it, but Just ■ don't know." State community jpolleges concerned about independent ex- At the same Hime he warns of Jam-up at the Junior-transfer year in fouryear colleges If the four-year# colleges caq't expand. He said the present enrollment curtatlment of the tour-year colleges already has cut out some of Junior year if community colleges expand without concurrent upper division expansion," says Dean Oyde E. Blocker of Flint Junior CoUege. “On the other hand, the munity colleges STATE MUST IMl MORE Rep. Raymond Wurtzel (R-Port Huron), chairman of the House Education Committee, says the state must do more tor the c munity colleges financially. He said the present stale aid of $205 per student should go to $300, and the state must be more generous with its allocations of construction funds. The state now distributes about $3 million annually for this purpose. “Education costs,” Wurtzel said, ‘are going up. I am sure we are going to have to change the taxing pects about' 4.800- students next fall, and unless one more large building i> erected by 1965, the college will run out of space. The college expects an enrollibeiA of 10.000 by 1970. student. In some cases, redlreet-Ing him Iqto a more realistic educational objective in the fe«-h-nblogles.” ' W, N. Atkinson, Jacksqp Junior College president, said; "The pos-albility of a jam-up is wrtainly a matter of serious concern. I know that some of the state university adminiRrators are alert to this, but the mechanism of adjustment is sufficiently slow in its operation that there is reason to antic-pate difficulty. The suggestion that four-year colleges do not expand is rarther unrealistic for I am sure that pome expansion will take place in practically all of them except ln»a very few of the church-related (^eges.” •We do not currently have "any major building programs u n dTe r way, or plan for the immediate future." he said. "I believe we will have to have substantially increased state aid for capital projects before building any additional classttoom space.” , Dr. Atkinson said Jackson JC grew 22 per cent last year, and expects another 20 per cent Increase this year. Dean Blocker said Flint JC e Undoubtedly, the shortage of space in four-year colleges has , been a contributing factor.” he said, “but pi-obably more in the way of making the environment less pleasant for students than in absolute exclusion.” He said Jackson will require hew facilities 1965, and if a projected vote of Jackson, Hillsdale and Lenawee counties fails to form a new community college district, the Jackson union district will proceed with plans for a new campus for which land has been purchased. Next: College presidents and legislature disagree. practice.” The society also pub- ! Ilshe* SAE InlornisHon reports on new developments and SAE ' recommended praetlees. In the case of recommended practices some become standards i after enough experience has been gained. Although the society discourages it, m%ny of Its. standanis on such things as brake fluids and lightjng have been adopted as laws by] various states. Some 18 states specify any brake, fluid offered for sale must meet SAE standards. * _____________ - Albany, _________ NpW Canard PJrrn conger of Jackson, Tenn. iVeVY t^UUJU nun ^ Phoenix, Ariz. ! G. J. Gaudaen, manager of the Detroit office of the society, ex-I plains SAE's reluctance to have its standards adopted as law this way: on Governors 'tlHawaii Food Supply WASHINGTON (AP) - The fL* Cl DxsrMr Army is sending high-level offi-'jnip MflKG I 6rilS cers to the annual Governors! Cdnference in Honolulu sionary work for its new plan fashion a 10-dhrision quick reaction force from the National | HONOLULU (AP) — Gov. Wil-Guard and reserve. Jiiuh F. Quinn met with his emer- ★ * * gency .food committee Wednesday The nation’s governors will meet in the Hawaiian capital starting Monday. Army representatives are expected to make their case before the conference's National Guard Oornmittee._______ ed by Gov. Ernest V^andiwr of Georgia. The plan may take some selling. While some Guard divisions will be chosen for strfngthening with added manpower. Intensified training and the latest equipment, others will suffer losses In revisions of strength within manpower and budgetary limitations. BOGOTA, Colombia (AP)—Ad-current political climate unsuita-llai Stevenson returns to Washing-1 ble for Joint action to curb subton today with gloomy vii»ws onlversive activities. .South America but with the feel-’ ★ * ing most of the continent's gov-| He also was understood to feel emments are under good leader-that anti-American sentiment niise 'ship and are working toward iqi-'sharply after the April invasion provement. |of Cuba but that it is subsiding Informed quarters said those | with time, would be lhe main findings hej Any hemispheric joint political Would lay before President Ken-1 action with respect to Cuba, he feels, probably will have to wait until after the July 15 meeting in Uruguay of the Inter-American Economic and Sotial council. to discuds plans in case the mari-|"«>y summing up ms tiihe strike becomes prolonged. IMay trip. Almost all food used here l.s'cXlNDmONS WOK.SK imported from the U.S. West! As his military plane complet-Coast. 'ed the final leg of the 16,500-milC A ★ ♦ [trip which began June 4, Steven- Groeers usually keep four to | son declined to comment on his five weeks’ supply on hand, but tour. But informed sources said supermarket operators said pan-1 he would report that condition ic buying could exhaust stcres in [are worse than when he made a vo weeks. | similar tour a year ago. AAA I He was said to have reached Grocers reported that salrt of .the conclusion that economic con- . .. rice and canned milk have, been] ditions have deteriorated during 8^'' present economic roiril-heavier than usual and some the past year, Communist subver-11*0®* ®®o greater efforts to bnng stores are rationing these Items, sion has increased and that South'®Pfoms in tax systems, land uw, A A * American governments are Jess I l*ousing. education and adminis- Foodatuffs could be shipped stable. jtration. The society also emphasizes its' standards are voluntary. i But since it provides iGe only; guideposts in a complicated in-| dustry, the SAE versions are; generally accepted. ! Associates' said Stevenson feels the United States must grant substantial funds for Kennedy’s alii-ance-for-progress plan to work. On the brighter side. Stevenson reportedly found greater govern- “Our standard* sr« to be flexible. Every one Is reviewed at least every five years, many of them more often, and changes are made. When something Is put Into Isw It I* apt to become fixed.” Consider the total confusion •hich could develop if every man-’ ufacturer had rto set up his own! individual specifications for every’ screw he wanted to use. I He's New Archbishop LONDON (AP) - Dr. Arthur j ment preoccupation with the dan- Michael Ramsey has been formally confirmed as Archbishop of Canterbury, ranking prelate of the' Church of England, in St. Paul's^ Cathedral. He succeeds Dr. Geof- frey Fistier, who retired May 31. DISCOUNT FREE HOLDEN RED STAMPS BABY FOOD! SIMILAC BAKER LIQUID* LACTUM OR ENFAMIL. 12 for *2” BACTINE (6c Reg. 83c UNICAPS 100% reg. 3.11 - NOW- - now - ■■■■■■■■ BBOMO- ■ AA ■ moth BALLS ■ ^^R . ^ $j|26 I I Floket I SUFFER)! - ™. Reg. $1.23 MOTH BALLS jor Floket r Lb. 21^ GILLETTE BLUE BLADES 20't Ra9- si NOW SAM'S WALGREEN AGENCY Prescription Speciolists Coll FE 8-1422 3292 AUBURN ROAD Acroct from Pontioc Sfoto Bonk ' Open 7 Doys o Week; 9 A.N. to 10 P.M. — SUNDAYS 9 to 9 DRUCS The Mariana Trench, the deep- from Australia. New Zealand and esl point at 35.800 feet in the Pa-1the Orient on foreign ships, which He was understood to have! \( ific Ocean, i.s a mile deeper than I have not be^n affected by the found the governments conscious ; ^t Everest is high, | strike. , of a Commiyiist menace but thei Open Tortiflht *til 9 P. M. CENTENNIAL SALE-A-BRATIOH • ••SPECIALS• • • ONE WEEK ONLY Syociol PnrehoM Hosvy Duty Vinyl «UC$ 9* 12 $395 SPATTER ASPHALT TILE 9 X 9 X Va" Ac ~ sack Special Redwclien . CEILING TILE. Interlocking Wbito — Slifht Irrof. Sq. Fl. lit Quality, Heavy Duty Vinyl WALL COVERING F, 29< leedy-AAixed QaelHy Ceatrelled $|69 r i Exterior-fatarier WbHe Paint 1 Also Color* Miiod to Your Spocificotion* Metallic inuid Linoleum Tile — lit Quality NEW NxTxy*” PREFINISHED y-SROOVED LUANPANELIN6 $^95 Abn dsfi*/*" Per Sheet A NEW MAGIC FORMULA Sopor-Vinyl-X LATEX PAINT Hmf. 17.95 Now Only EsFsrisr and Interior. ’Cuoran-tssd not to M«l bliltor. Idool for any typo walli. $595 per, gol Sptcial Ctromic Wall Tik C Ft Laria Calar Salactiaa dV* ' Unglaudl Carmnic - 12"x24" Shaft FLOOR TILE* Mony Colors $]49 PURE VINYL Spattar Pattarn — lit Qaality 8* Viayl PlaiHc, lit Quality 5^ yd. FLOOR COVERING ANica, Viayl* Linoltaai COUNTER TOPPING V3 Off SPATTER inlaid LINOLEUM TILE 12” x U“ Hoavy Witikr ‘‘12* STfCIAL PLASTIC WALL TILI ................ Colon to Chooto, from Mony < If You Don't Buy from US, WE BOTH lose MONEY! AU Tilo ot . ■ ■■^■n ^ ^ .. ^ PONTIAC'S LARGEST CARLOAD PRICES | ^ | _ J ARMSTRONG DEALER! FE83V1 OUTLET loss iUEST HURON ST. PDNTIRC WORLD'S HIGHEST APPRAISER ■t JMM (MHUFFE FORD Oir prices are the lewest aver-Oar appraisals ara lha highaat avar- 100 D«alf f*i tlw CtsItssUI Ii Oai GmI! To make it easy for you Vo get one of the 100 deals, our nearsighted appraiser ha.s been- sent up almost 5p ft. above the ground to thake his ap^ prajsal.8 — the higheat in 100years! ’ DBIVE IT JUID SEE AIM 6» OslilaBd at Cass / FE Mltl ClMri WM.. FA ob4 Sol Hiikb A':.v THE PaNTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 2g. 1961 TWENTY-FIVB Pontiac, Nearby Area Deaths AWBENCE CHAMBEBS Funeral Home. Service will be held . Uwrence Chamber., 47. rtlT ACTS; MAV IT, IMMj heaven could not have handled The United States Supreme isays John A. Hannah, his foriper Cpurt ruled unanimously that bos*, segregation of Negro and white Hannah, eommlMsioo students in public constitutional. ■ It was feared, however, that many months may elapse before the historic ruling wipes out the separate schools long maintained In many sotilbem states. Chief Justice Warren read the court's finding! which declared: •‘We concluded .that in the field of public education the doctrine **I ****Slf ***”* Tiffany's resignation Jan. ' Hannah sided with Sen. Jacob & ,K. Javits, R-N.Y., saying the staff director resigned hecauMe of a, ch^e in administration. man and president of Michigan Hlale I'niversity. answered a report on ‘nffany by the Henate Permanent Investigation snb-commillee Wednefsia.v. The committee said its probe showed Tiffany had "neither the executive ability nor the competence.” for the post. Seii. John J. McClellan, D-Ark., committee chairman, said it was apparent to Men Talk Loud on Phone but Gols Gab More Voters OK Annexation miACA. N.Y ..VPI-A survey Grand Haven Schools ■ of 10 U.S. t ities slww* that men (jrand lUVEN uh-Slonc .School do file louder talking on the tele- voters have approved annexa-phone, but women make the most Grand Haven school district . •ocial calls. |by a count of 73 to 8. Hw survey was made by the' It was the seventh district to Bell Telephm Laboratories and i approve similar annexation ques-was presented today at a meeting tfcms in the last two years. ' „ of the American Institute of £lec-| Most of the areas, south and east trical Fngtiwiers jof Grand Haven, had been sending | TTnough a special system " h vohimes on tel-, the company found that men's voices average two decibels more than women's. There is, however, a wide range in the loud-nesa of male voices on the telephone. For example, men tend to talk kmder when talking to men. About 60 per cent of bustaien caUs were made by men and 60 por cent of social calls were made by women. School on a tuition basis. OKs Paving Contract LANSING tr-The Slate Admin-ji,;: istraftve Board has approved a' negotiated contract for paving of, drives at a new State Highway j ; Department maintenance garage | ‘ at Marshall Low bidder was the.V^ Klett Construction Co. of Hartford,! at S9.273. j “SALES DRIVE” SPECIAL PRICES at PONTIAC'S NEWEST FBIGIDAmE DEALER 3 DAYS ONLY (FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND MONDAY) Your Servicing Dealer for Over 32 Years BIG-NEW 1961 FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATOR FREEZER Look at Those VALUE-PACKED Fooliros if Big 88 Lb. Rool Zoro-Zone FrMzor! if Automotic Difrosfing Cyclo-Motic Rofrigor-atop Section! if Noorly Va Bushel of produce storoge space in twin porceloin enomel Hydrotors! if Room galore on the storage door, including Butter Comportment, Egg Shelf! 3-DAYS ONLY . . . *279 95 with bade 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH 2 YEARS TO PAY FREE OaiVERY AND HOOK-UP LOWEST INTEREST RATES IN TOWN 5-YEAR WARRANTY OUR OWN FREE SERVICE NO MONEY DOWN ONE YEAR FREE SnVICE FRIGIDAIRE 11 DELUXE FOOD FREEZER • Star* 111 Lbt. *f Frasea Feeds 3-DAYS ONLY! • AN new csWeat tkape .io *0" wide, 59 V*" eMe ehelf freest end pepelsr "On Ind Packofe Sterofe." • MHMflo Ooef Seal. 188! AUTOMATIC OVEN \ COOKING VOGUE AUTOMATIC CAN OPENER Reg. $12,9$ JCi/M jewelers 151 FE 5^731 MOST GLAMOROUS RANGES EVER . . LOOKS BUILT-IN TET INSTALLS IN MINUTES! Simply alidt this Compoct 30" FLAIR RANGE Icebinaf end oil) into the pleca of your present range. e Ceek-Moiter airtoniatlc even ctntiel — Ceek while yoe ore e Rnll-te-You ceekinf top putt turfKt wniOt eet ef il|ht. e Simplified ceefrelt lecated en clutter free divided ptncl. e Cheice ef feer celert er Snewcratf wMfe. Days Oily " (Bose Extro) 288' FMGIBMK SS ROOa AIR COODITONER • Ample capacity fe ceel bedreemt ep te 272 ae- ft. c — Nemevet up fe e barrel e weak ef • Quiet Opetafion •— |ait a | • Eaay letfallatiee — be It yeurtelf la any atandard New FRIGIDAIRE;?^ w’ SPECIALLY PRICED SIOAII 3 DAYS ONLY 109 one of the moet uitful utan-tilt in your kitchen drawerl n siMebdt aendwichtt a / • „ • . .. ■ -T . THE POXTIAC PRESS. THTTRSliAV. JUXfe 22. 1961 TWENTY-SEVEN u S. Choice Tender round steak RolUd Rump Roq»t. Fresh GROUND BEEF 39 lb. Blue Ribbon PETER’S—Smoked boneless hams Whole Ham Half Ham."■ 'M Canter Cut.»• W || Ham Slices WHITE BREAD ^Lorge 20-0z. Loaves t MARGARINE 1-lb. Ctn. ’/(-lb. Prints Assorted Flavors I Smitties’ POP 4s25ci.| SNIDER’S HOTTER CATSUP I Reg. 49c Value—Save 20c WALDORF SHAMPOO Crisp . .. Fresh POTATO CHIPS LARGE 1-POUND BAG LARGE 14-OZ. BOTTLE PEOPLE’S FOOD MARKETS 263 AUBURN ■ 465 L PKE ST. ■ 700 AUBURN ST. •NNAMnAWIK ■ OrMfiMMtrA ■ OPINTBAnAWm FOOD TOWN APPLE raw PIES ^ LEMO^OE ‘'^,1 'I' ■ ’ THE PONTIAC ^RESS. THURSDAY, JUNE M. HKIl To ife Served Frichiy Centennial Cookies Go in Oven By lANET ODEIX , For wvenil weeki now you have been heering about the Interna^ tlonal Tea to be held Friday at the EUa Temple tat connection with the 'Other Centennial Feetivltlee. We’re lure you'd like to have aonie recipei for a lew of the goodiet to be aerved. Eighteen exhibits. 27’different nationalities, are to be on display, all in charge of women in native dress. In addition, there Is a French sidewalk cafe planned. Tea will be sert-ed from a 40-inch high teapot. There will also be coffee and Mexican hot chocolate. Mix well and shape into a ball. Chill lor 4 hours or motrc. Roll thin and cut into 2-lnch aquares. Place desired filling on each square (this may be lam, nuU and honey or other fruit.) CENTENNIAL BAKING — Mrs. Jerome Varon (left) of Ottawa Drive opened her Utdien to Oittenniat ootdde bakers earlier this week. Mrs. Dimltiie Toth (center) of First Street Is firing a pan of Roumanian Clflle Dospite out Mrs. Karol Staszkiewkz of Chrust on a plate. All these t more—will be served at Friday’s International Tea at the Elks Temple. of the oven, while Strathdonway puts But the cookies on each table ' wUI be tho center of iatereot. There will be over N dWereat varieties, baked by tbe wotnea of each nationality. The first cookies are the ones Mrs. Toth is taking out of the oven in the picture on this page. Thgy are Roumanian raised nut or Jam twists. amount at a time, beeping tha rest weO capered. out lirie tag strips aiM maba amafl eut hi the middto of each. FoM comer or dough.over to Place on cookie sheet and bake SS-SB nUnntes or, uatU brown bi 97S-degree oven. Makes approxl- Spanish Us« of Oliv« Oil Copied in Squash Recipe Mrs. Staszkiewkz is putting Chrust on a plate. These are Polish cookies that you |ry in deep 1 fat. I CHRUST By Mrs. Karol Staaaklewsks Mix above ingredients together, then add flour until dough is of noodle consistency. Roll out small Flrom the wife of a Turidsh doctor at Pontiae State Hospital comes this cookie recipe. twist nr la hot minatea o« each ah with I abssd t Melt butter and mix with rest of Ingredieiits. Add sifted flour untU mixture becomes a loose dough. Fbrm Into Uttle S^haped figures, about 1-inch in diameter and 4-5 Makd^ a' Spanish casserole with young tender summer squash. Dice squash enough to fill a casserole 44 full, toss with 3 tablespoons Spanish olive oil, a tablespoon minced parsley, a tabla-spoon of minced onkn, ^ teaspoon black pepper, and H teaspoon salt >r more to taste). Place in oiled casserole, top with soft crumbs blended with enough oil to moisten and sprinkle Parmesan cheese over top. Cover casserole, bake at 350 degrees for 30 minutes; uncover during last 10 gartna. Add eggs hnd cream. Sift dry Ingredients and add. Put in By Mrs. Lemaa Klyak H SMwd m»im miot Bake at 350 degrees until light pink. Sprinkle with confectioners sugar if desired. This last recipe sounds most interesting. TEA BREAD nuni NOBWAT By Mrs. Ma Frsal 1 rap lUfti 1 rap buiM e Cbeam sugar with but^ oe TUs win be a stiff cookie dMEk, bid iairtead of roUag aat. yea dirida H la S sr 4 equal sllgUiy bcaleai egg white: Bake in SSBdegree . oven for 40 minutes. Remove and let cool for a few minutes. With a sharp knife slice rolls into pieces 1-inch thick snd place out side down on cookie sheet. Return to oVen and brown. ScallopBd Oysters Roll 5 pilot crackers to fine rumbs. 35 oysters, 1 pint of Juke or milk. Lay in a Seep pudding dish in layera, seasoning each layer of oysters with pepper and salt and small quantlly it butter. The top layer must be Orumbs and butter. Bake one4ialf hour In quick Cabbage Continues Its Popular Way ta cabbage, now in abundant (and ^expensive supply in IwtB. comer groceriea and road* ride stands all over .^oMrioa: ★ 44 ★ I A half-cup aerving (shredded) munts only nine little calories! {Double for oooked-not because cooUng calories but- beer— the cabbage riitlnks.) . Cabbage la loaded with vitamin C. (Much mars when raw.) On tsp af this add sBcb fringe Buy tha briaket already oomed at tha grocery (unless yea wish to spend two or three d^ com-tt yourself. To three pounds of >t add enough water to cover, bay leaf, two tableapoons of peppercorn, two clovet of garlic, 44 cup of rinegar, teaspoon red p^pfier and a dash of tabasco. Bring it to a boil, then cover and vttamlas A aad O, iflavlB and atecta plas Ms a« I prstihi. (Aaesrdtag la the Depertmeat el Agriealtaie.) Amerlcnaa average eattaig between 10 and 13 pounds of cabbage each a year. (In 1930 we averaged B record 23 pounds apiece •some odd reason.) • Here are some hints on choos-’Ing and using cabbage: I le adsai had are |ht greea. (Ne Skxe cabbage covered in the re- use < bit tat Eat raw for mori food value. mda I ) for I Oseh qrieUy la I 0, sada quari . (Don’t Cook qnarttfud cabbdge 10 to 15 •inch of tha stem leave a quarter base on to bdp to eatkaga to The best part Is they all seen to balsag to each ether. Hare’a simmer until done — about four, If the potatoes are to be served whole, scrub them good and put them In the pot with the beef tar a couple of hours or until you can stick a fork in them. When the beef and potatoes are done, remove them from the pot and ■tore them in a warm place while you cook tbe quartered cabbage in the Juice until it is barely ten-dCT. Serve them all steaming hot. Orange Flavored Pie Is Fragrant Shower Treat Know why orange blossoms are used for brides? Aside from the fact that they are pretty and smell nice, oranges are the symbol of love, and happiness. Serve orange-flavored Th>pic Delight Pie at your next bridal shower and you’ll be having lots of thoughts of love and happiness yourself. Yes, it’s Just that easy to prepare and what’s more, can be made the day Tropk Delight Pie is made with a crust of marahmallaw, coconut rice biscutts. It doesn't even 1 to be baked. Ttie fillii« is delidoua gelatinixed custard that la flavored ' fresh cringe Juice and grated orange peeL It’s tasty, it’s prefty cuts beautifully. Don’t fofget the trick of dipping the pie plate in hot water for a minute or before cutting tbe pieces. The butter melts and the slices are easier to remove. Dessert showers can be served buffet style with the as matic effect aa oompleh Serve the pieoes on | large tray Ahd let your guests help th selves. If the party Is snnall. the gifts as part of the table dee-onttians. The fovely soft orange color of Troric Delight Pie shtan-mering in candlelight will be pretty enough ea the table to make the brWe know that you ril wish love and happiness (or her ) the groom. TROPIC DELIGHT PIE CtaiM V« cup butur c.__ * — munbinullov ■ ipobn TuUlu cru*b*d to m c 4 Mporotod H cup oBd tb cup iu| W cop orani* Juice iBblcipoon (rstod oruofc peel t tsblccprano tOBoted Butter an 8-8 inch pie plate. Heat and atir buttar and marshmallow creme over hot water until ■yrupy. Stir in vanilla, coconut and cereal crumbs. Press into pie plate. loflen gelatta fat water. Beat egg yelks and Udous eating which furnishes the I faraUy with valuable nutrients. And, it is easy to prepare! ■i NOOMJB and stuffed tomato CAIi- casserole often when you are I »LE: — Tomatoes, egg noodles and beef —------------------------- —*--------- ) teamed in a new (&h for dinner. Enjoy the I ^»:!^rJ7Uwrr(opUoaa>. Add 1 tablespoon salt to rapidly boiling water. Gradually add noodles so that water continues to boil. Cook uncovered, stiirlng oe-essionally, until tender. Drain iii ' Icelander. Meanwhile, beat oU. Add beef and onion and cook over low heat, ikmally, unW beef ' hrnbread Is IS American IS the Indians Commeal was a staple food from • time the first settlers landed t Plymouth Rock. The following dpe for combread appeared in jdey's Lady’s Book in U61. tert* UblMpeea Intb butUr Beat the eggs very light and mix em with the milk. Then stir In •dually the Indian meal, adding p salt aiM butter. It must not be batter, but a soft dough, just fck enough to be stirred well Ith a spoon. If too thin, add more dian meal; if too stiff, thin it Ith a little more milk, ^eat w Ir it long and hard. to ndxtete late It. and set the Merwaid. A Deteh even la best pr fiepese. It should bake an hour and a Ilf or two hours, in proportion to I thidoieas. Send to the Uble It and cut into slices. Eat it with ■tter or molasses.' Just a word about margarine: It is one of the most economical shortenings available and has the added advantages of being forti-fietl with extra vitamins and being easy to measure. The required amount may be cut off the stick, using the markings on the wrapping as. a guide. Spicy Swirl Loaf Irst You Catch 'our Snipe, Boys {Gullible kids an sent on snipe Bits every year. A century ago m«ht home the bird. Mother cpued it in the following fash-p for a truly delicious entree. immediately; wipe them ■Km with salt and pepper, many slices of bread as it, and Jay in your meat redge the birds with flour ice upon the toast and put a brisk fire and baste fre-with butter. Twenty nrin-II cook them. Serve upon It, garnish with sliced or-' orange jelly. Swirl of Spice Makes Egg Bread Really Special Imagine a beautiful Vwf of delicately sweet egg bread, glamorised with a spiral of spice, and packed with good liuMtion—and all for less tluih twenty cents! Hut's Spicy Swirl Loaf, an economy number with the high-price The secret of Its low cost is the use of ingredients > sudi as margarine and dry milk solids, just one egg, and snull amounts of highly-flavored foods like the spices. p pet «Pt*r V« cap martarlac V* cm *«r7 warm 1 packagt or caka r compraaoed 4>/i enpa •Ittad llour . taaapoon cloraa CMnbine hot water with H cup sugar, salt and margarine and stir to blend. Cool to lukewarm. Measure very warm water into mbdng bowl. Sprinkle or crumble in yeast. Stir until dissolved. Add lukewarm water mixture. Add and stir in then flour and milk solids. Turn dough onto a la grsased bowl. Brash Divide dough in half. RoU each half into an oblong 8x10 inches. Brush lightly with melted margarine. Mix together H cup sugar, cinnamon and cloves. Sprinkle half of mixture on each oblong dough. Roll up each piece tightiy crosswise as for jeily roll. Let rise in warm place (85 deroes F.), free from draft, until oubled in bulk, about 1 hour. Bake in a hot oven (400 degrees r.) about 35 minutes. Makes loaves. Fill tomato shells with noodle mixture. Turn remaining noodle mixture; into greased shallow baking dish. Top with tomatoes and bake in moderate oven (350 degrees) 30 minutes, or until tomatoes are tender. Beef Steak Clubs Popular During I8th Century Sausage Filled Potatoes Baked Outside in Foil CHICAGO — You needn’t think tho-^pularity of steak is just a current rage. Years before the outdoor grill came into vogue, the English discovered that a beef steak dinner Is conducive to good conversation and relaxed enjoyment. Two centuries ago, the meat achieved such fame in England that Beef Steak Clubs were organized. reports the American Meat Institute. The clubs were composed of the chief wits and great men of the country and became a feature of contemporary literature. The badge, a small golden gridiron, is stili preserved. Hie clubs became so famous that the Prince of Wales, who later became George IV, applied for membership. Because the membership of this particular club was posed to make the prince ary member. When the prince de-member reSighed* so that he could be elected promptly. lightly browned. Oit slice from lops of tomatoes. Scoop out tomato pulp, leaving inch shell: reserve tomato shells. Add noodles, tomato pulp, iNftil, salt to taste, pepper and sherry to beef mix- ture; Scrub 1 potato for each serving. With an apple corer cut out center of potato. Fit 2 Brown ’N Serve Sausage Links into the center of the potato. Place potato on a 12 inch squdre of heavy foil; sprinkle with salt and pepper. Top with 1 tablespoon catsup and 1 teaspoon butter or marga^e. Wrap tightly in foil. Place on baking sheet in very hot oven (450 degrees F.) about 45 minutes or toss into campfire coals until potato feels soft when squeezed gently. Cut a < through foil and potato and push down on four cut comer.:. Serve in foil with sliced t^toes, cucumbers, rye bread, cake, and Surnm)»r Soup To 2 quarts of stock put one pint green com, 6 slicesd tomatoes, ^ large potatoes sliced, 1 onion, tekeup of cream in which has been rubbed 1 spoonful of flour. Try the cottage cheese with DELICATE NATURAL FLAVOR Fairmont makes cottage cheese by an unhurried natural process, not artificially. This is why Fairmont Cottage Cheese has a delicate natural flavor that most cottage cheese does not have. A delicate natural flavor that blends just righMth the flavors of your favorite fruits. A delicate natural flavor that makes it delightful to eat straight from the carton. See if your family doesn’t eat more protein-rich cottage^ cheese when it’s Fairmont, with its delicate natural flavor. Fairmont Cottage Choose CREAMED LARGE CURD / OLD-FASHIONED SMALL CURD Every theatre In Samuel John-Boa'a ttane featared a Beef Steak Ctub. JohnaOBTa acted club la Ivy Laae begaa aa such a group. There was also a Rump Steuk dub, a political club la oppeai-thm to Sir Robert Walpole. "As English an article as beet steak," was a descriptive phrase used by 19th century author Haw-fii "Our English Visits.' After a quick look at a 20th cen tury patio party, we could para phrase him by^ saying,” as Amerl can aa a steak dinner." California PASCAL CELERY Jumbo Size 2 Stalks for Boneless, Rolled PORK ROAST 39‘lb. Lean PORfC STEAK 39‘ lb. Beef POT ROAST 39', lb. Lean tMNMDBEEF 39' lb. e California, Long White POTATOES 8^,-39‘ Willhite mms 43M dixie HIGHWAY-near Sashabaw Road Menjhref Free PeHg^ DRAYTON PLAINS OpenDeMy #AJ«.te9FJR. Teldlphone OR 3-66U^ Pleirty of Free Parking Specel Open Sunday 9 A.M#to 2 P.M. 3 SISTERS SUPER MKT OPEN 7 DAYS 9 A.M. to 10 P.M. Price Changes Subject to Market Conditions U.S. No. 1 Michigan Potatoes 50 - *1.49 GRADE 1 SKINLESS Hot Dogs ^ Lbs. For 85‘ Fitili Dreisfd HEN TURKEYS OVEN READY NOT FROZEN FRESH 0ROUND ALL REEF FRESH DRESSED FRYERS PETERS SLICED 4"“ $100 FOR BACON 1 FRESH Tork LIVER u 25* LEAN MEATY Pork Steaks u^39< f Grodt 1 PORK SAUSAGE 3-*1.00 Gradol BOLOGNA Chunk Only u29< Hiciwry Smoked Slob . BACON V% or Whole jy #1 Golden Ripe BAIANAS u^|0< Svaar SwHl WatenBOloos • TEXAS SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT — 39< Lorge $ize SUNKIST ORANGES ““39V EL PLUMS 2-29' Sugor Swoaf' Peadios CALIFORNIA HEAD lEnWE 2'-IP crau PEPPERS RADISHES GIEEH ONIOMS Choice if Sugar Sweet Jufdbo Size CANTALOUPES 2-29“ Fresh Home Grown SIrawbsrriM 3Q^tj)c Fresh Toiiatoes 2 “*•25® 1 ■•T., ' I ' ■ ■' • THE PONTIAC PRKSS, THPR.^iOAV. JrNE.22. IMHI THIRTY-ONK STKA\VBI<:KKY < KI':AM tarts - Tails aie a pMfett dcH-sri't for buffrt moals. Indix’idual seiTinKs are already portioned out. What makes IlK'se Sirawherry Cream tarts special is the almond pastry and the rich vanilla crearii und«»r .the crimson slrawbeiT^ glaze. I'se some of Michigan's own strawberries to try this recipe. Almond Tart Shells Hold Cream With Berry Glaze The strawberry patch is bright ired with tender; juicy, ripe berries. But they will not stay there long. They will soon find their way to your kitchen and onto your dining lablp. And strawberry season is not complete without that old favorite,, strawberry pie. Here’s a new vei-sion of this Wonderful summectime tradition, Almond Crust Strawberry Cream Tarts. The base of this marvelous creation is an almond ciiist that has a wonderful nutty flavor. And underneath the strawberry glaze is a delightful surprise—a delicately vanilla-flavored cream filling made with condensed milk, the perfect complement for the tender, sweet berries. The almond crust is baked in individual tail pahs and it becomes a real party treat i with this special filling ... a cer-! tain success for warm weather' entertaining. Almond ('rust SlrawlH-rry Oearn Tarts 1 itlrki IniUnl mlxlns pir crukt except' add almonds with water. Divide Into 8 balls, roll to fit tart pans or backs of castard cups. .Shape tarts and prick entire surface. Bake 84o 10 minutes. . Combine pie filling with liquid. Cook, stirring constantly, until mixture' tomes to a boil.' Pour into tarts. Top with Strawberry (Haze (below). Strawberry (ilaze m rup* ftrawlMrry julci or wiloi cup luiar i Ubltipoonc eoriutorch Few drop* red food colorini 4 eupe ttrawberriei Blend liquid with sugar and cornstarch. Cook over low Heat, stir-constantly, until mixture thickens and teeomes clear. Fold coloring to desired color. Add strawberries: spread over cream filling. Dandelion Coffee Heat oven to 4T3 degrees (very hoti. C’hop almonds finely. Mix pa.sti-y as directed on package— Gathci^and wash the roots, but do not Klape them. Cut them up .small and toast them like coffee. Pour over a portion of hot jwater and let "it boil a few min-jutes. The i-oots are belter gathered in the fall. They may be dried and kept for yeare. Godey lICiS AT SAVE PLUMBING YOU GET AND-YOU DON’T NEED CASH Eavy Credit Terms Take 3 Tears to Pay 21x32 Double Bowl STAINLESS STEEL $22^ KITCHEN SINK Compora Wilb a S3SM Sink Aapwfcarnf 30-Gallon Full Fochiry Guarantee Avtomatic Gas Water Heater JIapalor S5I.95 S^g95 3-Piece, Celt . Iren, Ceiered BATH SETS Rag. 1219.95 •129“ chroma fittingi. COPPER PIPE 1-Week Special! f,” K salt A rtc It. ee* Coll..... H" M Hura. M’ IcBfth. I. ta’ iMvtfc. n. ttt COPPER FITTINGS li” Ell .. 10* T»» . 10* u ejl_19‘ V 29* STEEL PIPE WbalKMl* PrIcM — SI' Lrnithr Ill nk"G.t. *8“ roM....*5^ rot. *ir STEEL FITTINGS >•1. Ell . 12* Od. T»« . 19* 17* 29* PLASTIC PIPE IM-rmt Lractbi _ ...M pt. n?’ . nut« «• . ri. «r . «• Ft. . mi« Ft. OaaaMa SlMk t Imito rwiaai MWI q»ipi riBBEOLAe FIFE WEAF 89* SOIL PIPE A-ri. LMWifeb .. I4» 21x92 Deubla Campartmant KITCHEN SINKS •29“ •25“ •13“ •14“ •7“ A GEADE ATAINLEaa nTEEL A GEADE CA«T lEON . . . . WHITE ..... A GRADE COLOEX HLIGHT IREEGlTLARa BATHTUBS •46“ •59“ *10 UP •VFT. XTEEL RATHTCB CAXT IRON EATHTUB CRATE MARRED RATRTVBa t CaMpurtacnl Craml LAUNDRY TRAYS $2195 3-Piece BATH OUTHT White «r Cptor* — s-ri. Tab, tt^Mb S? $8995 FIRST foiL^lit 5^79 It “ PLUMBING SUPPLY CO. 1172 S. SogiiMW rC4-}516 rE5-2100 Opan.N«idaf aad Fridar Until 9 fREf PARKJNC ON WeSSlH ST. $tM m CmpM* SMi *1 kueme lUe^HUTIU, ---------^ AU. ABOARD R)R OUR BAECAIH BUTS AT ATLAS Soles Dotes June 22-28 — Also Sundoy, June 25, 9-6 3-Lb. Can CRisco 79‘ MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE Choice of Grinds 58 Chicken of the Sea CHUNK STYLE TUNA 4 99* Golden FLUFFO 3-lb. Can 69‘ U.S. CHOICE ROUND STEAK 75'“^ Swift's All Sweet OLEO 4 Lb^tlOO KRAFTS CHEEZ WHIZ 8-Oz. Jor 29‘ MR. “G" FRENCH FRIES 10 Fkg. New Era H-ox. Pkg. POTATO gngn. CHIPS l|||'^ New Low Price Armour's Columbio Sliced BACON...... 39> Fresh, Lean GROUND BEEF 39‘ lb. U.S. CHOICE SIRLOIN STEAK 89*^ U.S. Choice CHUCK RQc STEAK Lorge, California LEMONS . Dor. Colifornie ORANGES . . . 39 |C Dot. LEAF LETTUCE 10* iceberg Head Lettuce 2 ”39* OCEAN-CREST FROZEN Breoded SHRIMP 3P 8 Oz. Pkg. POPSICLES ond FUDGES1CLES 6-19' REMUS COUNTRY FRESH BUTTER 59* “ Sunsweet PRUNE JUICE Full Quart Settle 39' Liquid VEL Large 22 ai. Plaitic Container 49' GRAVY TRAIM DOG FOOD 5 £, 69* OPEN PIT Bor-B-Q Sauce 18-ox. Bottle GOLDEN age CANNED POP All Flovors 12 >0' 00 Large Pkg. MB 25 Sunshine Krispy Crackers 29< Hekman's STARS ... 39f pwi. Potti-Pok STEAKS FRESH FROZEN L«. II Oi. Pkf. 79‘ Hl-C ORANGE ond GRAPE DRINK Giont 46-01. Con J Mri. Owen's Pure _ _ STRAWBERRY PRESERVES Lorgo 20-0i. Jor 39‘ POST'S CEREALS Sugor-Crisp, Alpha-Bits, Post Toasties, Sugor-Krinkles, Mixed or Motched 4 F.r $||00 DUNCAN HINES Early American cany American ^ CAKE MIXES 3 ^ 1 MOTT'S . MAXWELL HOUSE APPLE INSTANT SAUCE COFFEE 35-Oz. Jor Giont 10 OZ; Jor ° If 9 (.SIN $■129 V n- y 1 CORNER BALDWIN AVE. AND WALTON BLVD. 1 ■ > I'i"' ^' ' ■■ - '.vf. 'f' '\v.: A,..i • ■ -4' THIRTY-TWO THE rONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JUyE tl, 19«1 111 OLD FASHIONID CINTINNIAI SALE!" BIG. LOSCIOaS BEAUTIES-MtCHI&AN ^ II FRESH STRAWBERRIES 0*^1 Yo«r Kro9*r Store Manager! in Pontiac and Drayton Plains Join Together in Celebrating "Pentiec'* Centennial." KRIJGiR VALUABLE COUPON COUNTRY CLUB-8 DELICIOUS FUVORS ICC CREAM Va- pwlaa rialaa ikra Sal.. Jaaa U. ftpi. CATSUP I L • .‘II*.'*... a. • .......J 5*AS^$1 I HEXTM vis;. STUPS IPITN THIS COUPON AH* TNI PURCtNAN *P . _ ONI IM06III I H ORANGE CHiPPON RING -SB 'HJI ■■■■■■■■■■I II 50EXTRA I I Top Valiie Stomps ■ - Wifh ffcli v*e*pM oM _ $S Fwchoe* or imp* ■ iilWlWW ** MtvekmDiM eiccpf ■ ■ Baer* WIm or CI«o- — r*H*s. I *M at Efapar la Paa-l^jrlta Plalaa. Llailt H iaVelvvite; Oil L'l ICC Drajlaa Plala. Ibra Bat., J r.'i' Oil I tm . . ai We reserve the right h liinit quantities. Pi^icesMnd items effective thru Sat., June 24,^ 1961 at Kroger in Pontiac and Drayton Plains. No dealers. ■' I .ir ' / ■ ■ "'a * ■' .i- . ' j , V ,4' V ,• - -■ ■■ . ■; I.k .-■‘-♦.r ■ ^ .. ‘ -M (JhK/ of m jgen L\': oVT' \r- ■V- / '\i I, ■? )• . I J ‘ THE PONTIAC PRgSK IHUJiSDAW JUNE 1901 THIRTY^THBK^ Red Cross Gets ' ef- i > Associates Present Chapter With Picture of Deceased Director I A portrait of the late Mn. MU-»dred Bennett, ^ho served as chief. executive of the OaMand County Chapter of the American Red Oreas from 194S until her death in February, was presented the chapter yesterday former associates in Red ^|hnss •work. Charles C. Goodwin, manager of the Genesee County Red Cross chapter, presented the portrait oh behalf of Red Cross executive directors in Southeastern Michigan. It was seoepted by Carieton C. PattanoB, chalmua of the , chapler’a board of dimeters, at tha moMUy meetlag of tho Hm portrait wiU be placed in the oonferenoa room of the Red Cron buUdlng at US Fiwiklin Blvd. Prior t(B coming to Pontiac, Mrs. Bennett aerved with the Gonaaca County JuvenUc Court for 12 years and was instrumental in organizing the Flint CouncU of Social Agencies. Ham Opezators Sponsor Contest for Centennial Local ham operators bf the Oakland. County Amateur Radio Society are celebrating Greater Pontiac Centennial Week by sponsoring a contest which will be rewarded by a certificate of achievement. The nationwide contestants must contact five local stations and send a copy of their station logbook to the contest chairman, Jamaa pego 8r„ W8RUB, 281 Draper St., along with a self-addressed large size envelope. The contest has had nationwide publicity in the amateur radio magazines. Levin to Quit GOP Job for Private Business LANSING (Pl-Amold J. Levin, publicity director for the Republican State Central Committee for the past 10 years, ia reported leaving the party job for a position in private business. I,evin is expected to decide ' •in a month between offers in the public relations and research fields. Levin confirmed that he probably would leave the state job within a month but said "things haven't quite firmed up yet." To Cancel Insurance If Signers Too Few LANSING W — The SUte OvU Service Comminion plans to ^ cei cither the state contributory life or health insurance progr^ if 75 per cent of the atate't employes fail to sign up. In a newsletter sent out to some 31,000 sUte civil aarvicc workers, tha Commission said the contract the insurance caniara pro-that ovw two4hlrds of tha allgibla em^oyes must enroll. The Commission said, however, that it has set a minimum goal of 75 per cent to "guarantee the favorable rates proposed. To continue the program with REMEMBER WMENf-Mrs. Selma Jacob. 10 Eddy Ct., behind the wheel of a 1909 Oakland, a predeoAaor of the Pontiac, and her passenger. Mrs. Anna Creager, 39 E. Huron St., brought rMtto* rnM PSato back memories of the good old days as they sat in the old car at the Centennial Induatrial Fxhibit which condudea a three-day run in the Civic Center tonight. First medical school tta America was established in Philadelphia 1751. cal ‘d RIt QKTER „ Pork Chops 59^ 7-RIB CUT Pork Roast Msiagti 78 North Saginaw Stroot 29‘ lb. tN- BROKEN SLICES BOILED HAMS 49 lb. FRESH LEAN GROUND BEEF 29 lb. Lean Layer SUCED BACON ^ lbs. $.too Bulk n« 4s’1 00 Hickory Cured ^ SLAB Albs. $100 BACON ' Two Pound Limit REMUS BUTTER 2tn 00 — FRESH TURKEY LEGS 29 lb. Grade One Skinless FRANKS 4 s‘1 00 No Limit ' Badey’s 7 ib..$10O OLEO * ' Fresh Sliced PORK Aibs.Ol LIVER ' Grade-*A'Medium FRESH 4doz EGGS ^ OBDd iMNtr paroentaga of anroUmaat dafMt tba purpoM ol tha program. Bocomt Sistar Citiot g MAIZURU, Japap UR-Tha Soviat Union Wednatday antarad the aiatar city goodwill campaign In! Japan. -The Russian city of Nak-| hodka and Alalzuni exchangad doe- Many Amtrican cltlea have alml-| lar ties in Japan. ! Efoct Pharmacy Hoad MUSKEGON 111 - Hichard J.| Veiaael ofSnn Arbor waa clectad| preatdent of the Michigan Pha^ macauttcal Asaociation by tba GOO delegates attending the group's 78th annual convention Tueiday. I doslfwi and i»lll"lo your Solw ef .Fomika aiid Mywee* FOR YOUR DO-IT-YOURSILF FROIICTS D.&1. CABINET SHOP 7«lt HIiMmZ RZ..IM.I9I OR 4-IUO \-'vW • \ Yl \) I20th BIRTHDAYI CELEBRATION $1.19 HOLDEN RED STAMPS With This Coupon adults only Rt THRIFTY DRUG STORES Expires Sunday, Jans 25 ANACIN TABLETS m.79' Ntw ShTck Krona Edge BLADES ^Reg. 98c 73‘ Reg. 83‘ GLEEM w Toothpaste \ ■I /; Save 20c Off/ 63'- PINKIN(T iHEARS Pkg. of 12 KOIH WFKIIIS % 31* ^ // • Good Qitting Quality J j; • Shorp, true and f /! accurate • Forged Steal • Nickal Platad j • Prevents Reveling /y ■ Cuts any Materiel"' b from Silie to Wool Reg. $2.95 Value Miss CUIROL CREME Reg. Sl.25 X X _ 60'$ bufferin Tablets ^'iSx7 Black-White^ ENLARGEMENT From Your Negative LC Reg g|c 83c 100'f_250n)g. VITAMIN C 86' _$2.98 LIMIT TWO * $12.00 ^ THERACOMBEX ^ GUM and 100 CAPSULES *5 98 ■ Reg. 89c Gillette n __ _ RIGHT GU«0 I 6.„20‘ Deodorant 49 MINTS Reg. 2.50 Helena Rubinstein COLOGNES lE'.StSS* »1<>0 APPLE blossom I ' All 10c Reg. 54c Miles ALKA 4 SELTZER ^ CANDY BARS 3:20* PRESCRIPTION Fill ED BY US QUALITY DRUGS LOWEST PRICE 148 North Saginaw St. Huron Street 4895 Dixie Highwoy \ \ \\y' * iAu ^ 16871940 THIRTY.FOtJR THE PQXTIAC FRESS, THURSDAY. JUNE 22, 1961 Home Blaze Injures Father, 70; Daughter AVON TOWNSHIP - A 30-yttir-oM woMn and her wefe Injured lln. toadied off by a kenaene itoare axpleiton. gutted the interior I The Are burned through aections ot the root and completely charred the interior of Marotz’ frame home at 12S5 Burgoyne St. The houae had been condemned only 10 days ago by Avon Township authorities. Township Super-visor Cyril E. Miller said there was nobody living in the home Suffering first and second de-' free bums were William Marotz, a 70-yearold semi-iiivaUd, and his daughter Harriet. Both were released after treatment at Avon’ condemned sign Center Hospital. ‘posted there. Maniti was btirned on the fare and haBdH when the keroaeae iila*e ta Ms home blew up as he wan altempHng In light it. His Truck Driver Pays Fine, Will Change Job Twa piece* of i the Rochester Hrr llepartment were called to thr scene when the fire broke out shortly hefort-noon. A third fire truck was dispatched to the home a few , I'lremen had the blaze under ' control in less than an hour. There , was no estimate of damage. WESTFIELD, Mass if) - £iU Sames. at IIMI Prince St.. HfiUord, pleaded guilty Wednesday to dangerous driving and announced that after 40 years on highways '" The fire was confined to the iterior of the one-story house. Flames Barnes’ tractor-trailer shot off a Route 30 curve Tuesday night in Chester at the exact spot where! a oonple was Jdlled Monday. The truck rolled over once and came to rest on iu left side. Barnes, lather of eight, said after he was fined $100; to weeds and to several junked cars parked next to the building. There were no nearby homes. Events Highlight St. Clair Festival a 1 was In there I a haH hour before m 'Summer Day' Includes Skiing, Dancing Sunday at Metropolitan Beach There was all that gaseHwe paar- lag down, about M gallons. I ex- , ^ peeled H to catch fire. light "Summer Festivities Day’ "This makes accident No. 2. l]the Metropolitan Beach on Lake ry A. WM*(in; and Thoma* <1-Wilmn, lU^ndianwood R4iad. From Farmington were Ted E. Dcgrool. .10225 Ardmore St.; Judy C. Hoofnagle. 25125 Middle Belt Road: Judith K. Jalbert, 32270 Red Oover Drive: Linda J. Kelly. 21731 iMblon St.: VirginiaL. Nelson, 389'2S Mlllbrook Drive: and Peter J. Schaldenbrand. 27615 Halsted Road. Honor graduates from the Farmington area are Linda E. 0»m' bers, 2461:6 Westmoreland: Marilyn Martin, 26471 Springland Drive: and Lindril M. Ross. 296.'jQ W. 9-Mile Road. lyn A. Smith. 330 Hamilton Road: Mary H. Stewart. 448 Willits St.; Donald P. Walsh, 2333 W. Lincoln; Karen L. Weaver. 5741 Kllbrennan; Constance A. ZeUt. 638 Bird Ave.; and Robert A. Zielke, 1186 West- Settlement Road: Dorothy Ann ClawSon, -Main Street: Robert G. Sheldon, 79401 McKay Road: David M. Tenniswood, 22777 W. Maiii St.; and Georganne White, 15025 26 Mile Road. From Ortonville were Carol B. Porter. 239 Mill St., and Jack E. Slattery, 2448 Allen Road. Miss Porter graduated with honors. Honor graduates were James N. Ellis. 7425 Lahser Road; and Unda » L. Kohlhof. 31986 Mayfair Une. Southfield graduate* are t-'arol others from Oakland County in-,1. Binning. ItWO Polnelana Road; j,igdcd David B. Crockett, mi Judith P. Cole, iSJO# Wrexford; Kirkland Court, Blootnleild Hills: and Roger C. Br.-e, *1454 Slier- f'ausl. 343.) Duffiold St., man Road. ‘ Davisburg; John C. Gruncr. 174.iil Milford area graduates were San Rosa. Lathrup Village: David Ridtard F. Cooper. 335 Millwood; |l. Holsworth. 25 Grey Road. Au-Valerie "k. Houston, 231 Franklin burn Heights: James D. McClcna and Robert E. and Sally Annighan. 11262 Fairlane, South Lyon; Parent, both of 1312 aearwater| Marshall C. Roe Jr.. 26705 W. 13 -Drive. jMile Road. Franklin; Edward R. FROM ROMEO Taylor. 2265 Maddy Lane, Keego From the Romeo-Armada areal Harbor; and ^wgaret Westphal. ere John H. Bold!. 79950 Scotch'l301 Rochester Road. LakevUle. GUTTED BV FIRE—A Rochester fireman Is shown here pouring water, on a fire which gutted the Interior of this small frame hopM at 1255 Burgoyne Ct. in Avon Township yesterday. The occupants of the home. William Marotz, 70, and his daughter, Haniet. 30. suffered flrat-and second-degree burns. The house had been condemned less than two weeks ago by Avon Township officials. . Robert L. Smith in Contest Romeo Fieshman Tops in Chemistry at MSUO OaM awards wen ^pfood by a a( tke XN higb selMal chapten to BOeUgaa. Bartlett aaid. They were Alma. Brown. City. Caro, Carson City, Cassopolis, Ookm. Deckerville, Dowagiac, Elk-ton-P^;eon-Bay Port, Flech, Hart-land. Marshall, Mayville. Onsted. Ovid, Owosao, Perry, Reese, 8:30 p.m. to 11:30 p. Thoma* 8. Welsh. Huron-Clla-ton Mrtropolltaa Park Authority 4xMnmlaaioner. will crown the beach beauty queen. 'Hie queen and lour members of her coart will be selected from M finalists. Judges for the beauty i-ontest Include Reba Heintzelman of The Pontiac Press: Miles Meyerson of the Herald Newspapers. St. Clair Shores; Daniel Nern of Oak Park; Maurey Vincent of the Mount Gemens Daily Monitor Leader; and Mrs. Claire Elias, director of the American Beauty Finishing School of Detroit. There Is no charge for the special events program. Starting Sunday many of the rec-rrttlon facilities, including the roller rink, shuffleboard, danejng, ai^ chery.and games, will be lighted for night , use until 11 p.n# daily;- whs An 18-year-old freshman maintained an all-A record at Romeo Community High School for four years has been named the outstanding general chemistry student at Michigan State University Oakland. Selected by Drs. Paul Tombou-lian and Fred W. Obear. both assistant professors of chemiWry at MSUO, Robert L. Smith Jr. will represent the university in a nationwide chemistry examination. by the Chemical Rabber Co. Tke wlaalng students’ ualverrity II brariet receive $IM worth of AREA NEWS I-'KOM BIRMINSIIA.M Birmingham area students who rc-.'clvpd deg’Tc.s lnclucl"d .lane S.l Andrews. 915 Kennesaw Road; Hor-I ACC D Angelo Jr.. 22490 Hillvicw! Lane; Nancy J. Beler, 3215 S. Brad-| way S .: Michael H. Carlson. 7311 Henrietta; Ann C. Cronander. 22W NOrthlawn: Brian R. Deans, 31850 WesUady; Gairl S. Dettlinger. 18889 Jillciesf Drive: and Robert E. lOremann. 1927 Maryland Ave. , Also from Birmingham were Harry E. Durbin. 445 Chisholm Trail; Mitchell B. Foster. 2371 Radnor Drive: Russell A. Garlltz. 1759 Henrietta: Barbara F. Gilray, 1038 Greentree Road; Richard B. Griffith. 2234 Pine St.: Mary Ellenj Groves, .542, Westchester; David F.l Hamil, 831 Madison: Robert F.l Harti, 4860 Beach St.; and Thomas F. Hogan. 17822 Buckingham. Others from Birmingham were Bruce A. Hunt. 15593 Birwood; Carole- Ann Markhotf. 1333 Mayfair Lane; Carolyn Ann Menewisch, 995 Gordon Lane; Susan W. Poole, 2591 ICovlngton Plaza; Rodger L. (CUR)LED^"Burghwallis Brideen,” a Yorkshire terrier, is » "all ief’ for bed after a hard day before the judges at the Crufts _ Dog show in London, England ' ROBERT I- SMITH JR. Church Is Planning Strawberry Party being chosen to lepresent MSUO in the contest. Smith of 1400 Mack Road was awarded a science | I "He is well qualified to repre-i I sent this outstanding university in| jsuch flat rank competition, and, jwe are very proud of him." Obearl said. Elks Give 1500 for Scoreboard Ch«1e*. Saiidusky. ’ Sebewifing.ljh* annual M.X Silver aa-ards were presented to,Road, will be held Saturday, with Almont. Bad Axe. Bath. Bellevue, Big Rapids. Byron. Caledonia, Cheaaning,. Gaines. Grimd Blanc. Ithaca, Joiiesvllle. Lakeview, Mar-lette. Merrill. Midland- Niles. North Adams. Onaway. Petoakey, Portland. Saranac, Stockbridge. Unionville and Yale. Maintaining an A-minuif average. Night Lights Soon tO INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP-msUO. Smith has indicated he ,j. a-qu-J Diamond Ot will major in engineering science. Regional winners In the 1960 con-i Jaycte Park test were from Wesleyan Unl- ^l^ty. S';;"'^hmore ^od , ha. do- College. New Mexico Highlands' ________ ... University. Notre Dame. Vander-!>«t«l for a lighted scortboard blit Univeraity and Brigham Young at Jaycee Park, for the dty'a first University. ’nighttime hardball games. j 'This year'* wlm^ will be an-i ^ director of parks | servings beginning at 5:30 p. and continuing until 9 p. m. Featured will be oM-laakiolied strawberry ■hortcake. strawberry as strawberry Strawberry sundaes and sodas. nounced In September. Scoby Resigns at Blanche Sims for Higher Job also will be on the/benu and hotj VFW UnitrStarting coffee will be served. | * /* r i TV Irm 0. (^Qpjglj will be used to help defray some of the expenses for the church sponsorship of . young people t summer camps and conferences. The public is invited. ORION ’TOWNSHIP - J. D. Scoby has resigned his position as principal of Blanche Sims Elementary School to become superintendent of the Vestaburg Sc{|ool Distoict. I Blaarhe 8taM five years ago when he fir*l came to the Lake Qrloo f' u m m u a i I y Mrkool Dtotrirl. His wile Dorothy ha* txrn cm-played for two years by ihe, O^onj Medical Group. Since coming to this area, Scoby has, served as a. member of the board - Tied out Deborah King, 12, and her sister. Pamela. 15, 'The mother. ,Mrs. Patricia King, also was rescued. Ope of the slstera-Deborah— Os iU Paintings at Bank ii Display Clawson ■ CLAWSON -1- Paintings wfSich won honors in the 'Hnts and Tones Art Association’s 4th annual exhibition are on display at the. Wayne Oakland Bank, 150 N. Main St. Thc'Cisplay will continue tnrough tturday at th»-bank. On Sunday, aaaociatton will present an art show faom 1 to 7 p.m. 14-Mile Road, two btocka coal ot Main Street. One of % flremen-De Bode- has ■never ___ Which flrSnan carried out Deborah? De Bode, of course. Wins Newspaper Award SALT LAKE CITY, Utah I*-The Midland (Mlch.i Daily News tfl^ay was awarded first ^ace in the National Editorial Association's better newspaper contest lor papers'in the 3.800;circulafion dl vision. ^ It was the second jtlme the News |s won the award. 'A' i 1' SHAW’S SEMI-ANiniAL CLEARANCE 12 Cu. Ft. Admirol, GE, Philco REFBIGEBATOR 12 cu. ft. with 49-lh. fruesar, porcelain crispars, buttar troy, aag rock, odjuatobla deer ihaivot. Plus diol dafrett. Fleer sempla. Reg. $229.95 RCA Whirlpool, GE, Norgo, Philco Automatic WASHER 10 lb. lorge family size. Fully 0! guoronteed.. All deluxe feo-. fures. Floor somplei 70 TILT-BAOK CHAIRS . . . . . .$28 USED TVs from $13 USED WASHERS from $18 REFRI8ERAT0RS from $38 All VecondiHonod by our foefory troinod .OX- perfs. Fully gwdranteed. FAMOUS BRANDS GE, RCA Whirlpool, Philco ond Gibson FREEZER Lorge family also, fraasing thalves, trim Una tfyl-ing. Latch ond leek on door. Brand* New, Fully Guaranteed uixenoMi 'lit Assorted covers to choose from. Foom Rubber Cush- 336-38 MAIN St. ROCHESTER iO MOUn Down - 30 MONTHS TO PAT QL 2-7341 OJL 2-4061 NsHmwI Sank •# OsTrslt Over 17M9 Sq.. Ft. ol , fsniitare. Aspliaae* end Marian Eqnipmasr •a Display AH nr kml« *r* nw n SltpUr n nr Uri* ikcwma flnr. JUv ■•Stb te .kqm fn>. evttraj* , Matm. Ark**«M TranUr flkar- , ar RQXHESTER Open Diiiy 9-0 Fridiy 9-9 .A: V' V- ' / \ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THtj^SDAY, JUNE ^2, 1961 THIRTY-FIVE Told to Cut Output at State's Oil Fields lANSma un - llie state ou Board hai ordered curtailment oi and gai production ^ Michigan’s three' Mading oil fields. Gerald E. Eddy, state director of wells, said cuts were ordered tor the AlMon, Sdpio and PulasM fields in Calhoun, HiUsdale and Jackson counties. Divining Rod Will Be Used to Hunt Water CORUNNA - Having spent $3,500 on test wells in a (utile effort, this central Michigan community is ready to return to the ways of its forefathers in finding fresh water. 1 wells were ordered to eat prsdaeilsa from m to its barrels a day aad gas wells (ron 1«MM to liS.N0 cable feet Eddy said the order resulted from a, public hearing and reports from Conservation Department gineers who advised ciutailment to prevent underground waste “nf oil and gas. The aty Council has voted to employ a local resident who uses the ancient dowsing or so-called divining rod fMed-stick technique in i^s search for - a new water sup^y. "This may sound like a Joke, but it’s not,” said Councilman Howard Watson. "It has worked i[nany other times, and it may work here.” A similar order last year resulted in an overall improvement in oil and gas prodiiption, he said. NOTICE Of PU6UC HEARINGS Tht PoiiHoc City Cofnmitiion hos sciiodultd piibfk hoarings for Tuesday, Juno 27, l06l at 8:00 P. M. EST in Hn Comniissian Cfiombat, City Holl on Inton-tion to Construct Hio following improvomonts: WATER MAIN Woodward Avonuo, sost sido, from N. lino Lot 3 to S. lino Lot 4 A. P. #99 CURB, GUTTER, GRADE, GRAVEL AND REUTED WORK Stonloy Avonuo from Kinney Rood to Mont- All colors ond whifo rodeoAo Duro Glo White House Paint Regular ^6.29 Gallon Whitt Only Now (JpJ^ rockcote Spectiomatic Interior Latex Paint In ony of 1200 colors RK5UUR C CIO $4.49 GAL. ^ ^ tv Now Gal ......... ; . 4T- . rockcote ’ House ond Trim Point Regular $7.65 Gallon. $IR99g Now ^ g Mofropolifon SEMI-GLOSS ENAMEL 8 colon ond white. Gollont only. Regulor ijaw $5.39 gollen. $A55 Y&i. PAINT ROLLER SETS Regular $1.49 NOW 89’ 4" NYLON PAINT BRUSH Regular $2.67 each *1« PAINT THINNER Regular $1.10 gallon NOW 99L PLASTIC DROP CLOTH 9*xl2*$iMe Regular 98c NOW 66l FREE LAWN SPRIADiR With Any Mowst SsUinf tor SSS.95 w 0*w IVEW LOW PRICES 01^ SAFETY “S” Tht B. F. GOODRICH Suporior Economy Tira with doobla guorontao ogoinst "Rood Hozords and Dafacts." Easy Terms $1 Down $1.25 Par Weak 6.00a16 6.70a lV 7.10x15 9,95 J 10.77 I 13.^ j 11.77 13.77 14.77 “ 16.77 7.60x15 I 15.77 1 1 - NYLON TUaniSS Plus Tox 7.50x14 14.95 18.30 and old tiro 8.00x14 17.15 21.00 RsgordIsM 1 sf Csnditien Whito and 1200 cobrs rotAcofe Semi Gloss Enamel REGULAR C e 70 H $7J# GAL ^ J ^ S Now Ow Gal. fc With ony purchosa of $25.00 or mora o$^95 Better Homes & Gordens Decoroting Ideo Book! 285 llhiotrations 195 af Thom in J^all Cafprl SAME POPUUR TREAD DESIGN AS NEW TIRES REGoodrich RETREADS Other Sizes Prspsrtisncrtsly Lew AVAHABU in WNITEWAllS PONTIAC ROCKCOTE PAINT STORE Fully Guaranteed MOUNTED P|IEE Opon Doily I to 5:30—Friday 'HI 9—Soturdoy 8 to 5. Pork Frto Roor of Sfoto—Enfronco on Huim Sf. 2 Si CASS, Comor of Huron WALLPAPER ArHsfs $uppiioi FE 3-7129 ft F. GOODRICH STORE 111 N. Parry of Mf. Cltmans PE 2-0121 \ \.-,A ' \! i\ '■ .a • 'h i',, THIRTY-SIX THE PONTIAC PRfiSS THURSDAY, JUN^ 22, Roberts to Head Study Committee IhltDiin^ myed OfKCKINO HKK OUT — This tailor fim a few rounds from the 20MM Oerlikon Cannon which was made in the Pontiac plant during World'W^r II. The hood is still, on the ammo supply section, and the gunner is not into the shoulder hameiw. State Sen. Farrell Roberts. R.-Oakland County, has been nur.ed Ihalrman of a Senate Intprlm con-mittee to study county m*ntal health services. Roberts, the only freshman senator named to chair such a com-' mittee, said his group aill study ways to imn^aae mental health facilities on the county level.* **Otlier states have lieen de-ereaslag their bedleads by providing matching funds to emin-tleo to expand their '■hild guidance dnd adult day-carc programs." Roberts explained. 7 Youth Exhibits in Downtown Store Windows Train, Fuel Truck Collide; 4 Men Die Seven PopUnc area youth organizations have Centennial displays in dowmown Pontiac today on "Xovtth Day” of the Greater Pontiac Centennial. Itie diapiays will continue through Saturday. In the Sim# wladows of' the former daae Lee Shop oa the west side of Saginaw Street, between Lnwreneo and Huron otreels, there are exhibits by the YMCA. Camp Fire GlrU and the YWC.^ have disnlayai in the windows of Lewis Furniture Store. Saginaw i and Orchard Lane Road. He said his txtmmiftee wmUd The Girl Scout exhibit is BETTENDORF, Iowa (AP)-Four Illinois men, including three trainmen and the driver of a gasoline truck, were left dfad today in the wake of a fiery collision at a railroad crossing that buckled 400 feet of track and spewed flames oyer a wide area. The dead were: A.E. Blakewell, 00, of Galesburg, ni., engineer on the train; WUUam Gr Lguder, about 42,- of Galesburg, head brakeman; Robert R. Jacobs,. 38, of Galesburg, head flreilruui; How-Bi:d^ Wlerenga, 46, of' Albany, 111.,' owner of the truck. An infinitesimal trace of cobalt ia vital to the proper- growth of certain plants and without it leguminous plants like soya beans, peas, alfalfa and clover, among others, wither and die. PONTIAC MIRACU MILE TmUgroph Read TWICE DAILY 7 P.M.-5 P.M. alao investigate 'ways of usisMng counties to set up local services for emetionally disturbed children, including psychiatric co<1 domestic revenue were cut in' Greece. |half. ' ^ They are winning mats favor in* * * the U.S. and forcing Hollywood The Hollywood- built on monop producers into the same mold. |Oly. temperament, fantastic lal-Mnnr KirTTNixH aries and inefficiency , collapsed MORE KITTENISH ^^en its film production fell n?ar- With the new trend in both ly 60 per cent. | foreign and domestic movies has come a new breed of intcmaUonal ABROAD sex kittens. Some of them make ^'<>^'6" Producera. some with Marilyh Monroe look like Shirley ■ubsidics from their governments. Temple ' i moved into the U.S. market with U.S. theater marquees have d»ring. unheard-of realism and •farted to blink out their names- «P«-tacle films out of Hollywood's; Melina Mercouri. Nancy Kwan, flamboyant past. | Qaudia Cardinale, Rosanna Schi- The TV pwUc la the "movie afflno, Yoko Tani. capital ol the world" Ullod off Televlslcxi competition lii the the ‘'star system," lannrlwd • U.S. cracked Hollywood's self-, genenil depreasioa and brought censorship code and now global |o the screen a wave of cheap competition has intensified the motles aimed at teen-agers. Pontiac Motorist Strikes Pole on Dixie ',n-; ■ 'ftfvfiwiiwiir WALT DISNEY HORSE WIThTHE^ FlYiNwTriL StarH FRIDAY "CRT FOR HAPPY" “FROM THE TERRACE" Injured vithen his car struck a utility pole, a Pontiac .ran was reported in fair condition today at Pontiac General Hospital with possible internal injuries. Elijah O. Childers. 29. if 21’f N. Saginaw St., told State Police troopers he was trying to pass another car on Dixie Higjiwav m rth of West Boulevard in W.iterford Tcwn.ship. j Two passengers, Charlott” Albro.; 17. and James Albro. 22, of Q* WatAff/kri4 Tnum«h{n !' Pirrin St.. Waterford Township, were treated' for minor Irjunesl. and released. |; Peru is enormously rich metals — gold, silver, copper, in zinc and lead. filmtQg of even more adult stories. Ilcatlou ordlnaneet like the one ree^tly adopted in Abilene, Teg., are one reonll. But, as competition from foreign films increased (733 in 1960, eluding 11 from Russia), Holly-! wood teamed ita "name” stars with foreign personalities for global appeal. It gambled, and on sucji spectacles as the Foreign movie makers are ■ shackled to no moral code like the 614,000,000 "Ben Hur.” one the Motion Picture Assn, of America is attempting to preserve. Today, with profits from old SMORGASBORD Lunch $1 Dinner $1.50 Children Under S Yrs.75c OPIN 24 HOURS A DAY Rfftt's Sfliorgasboid KojmmebgeI BOX OFFICI OFINS 7:00 ' SOUTH UNION LAKt RD. EM 3-0661 •AKO ON THC rsCTS Of TH( Htt-miltl \Tbw/. —ewnoi'iiDBBiii WmU'HIKMIlKDf jww OMtiM-armnMi ktw The foreign moviemaker can be a| daring as he likes. Only U.S. customs «md a handful of local film censorship boards stand between him and the coveted Yim-kee dollar. films leased to 'TV, telefilm production and sale of real estate, Hollywood is contributing productions to the global movie boom. But its increasingly more im-| portant role is in financing, co-' financing and distributing the world's film product. ^ I si moiie boom aloag "adult" movie I The Intematloanl sex Hollywood lost Us place as the klttsin.) TONIGHT! 2 SENSATIONAL FEATURES Fj)R THE ADULTS OPEN 7:00 F. M; Why Do They De It? HOWCL ITHAPPEN SSL , BHBPHTv ___________________ 'AVSNGl^PIIOOUCtlbN 'na - £^^SfSt FRCSEIITEORVWARNESBiDS. ' sFRmM STARTS TOMORROW First County Showing Miracle Mile DRIVE-IN THEATER 2103 E. TELCGRAm ROAD FE 2-1000 irS A BALL! IT'S A ROMP! and it’s all you'ral ALSO-A FIRST RUN V CHILPREN 90c - ADULTS St^SO Reserve Seats 75c Extrci—Tex Included PONTIAC CENTENNIAL Two Giant Midways Now Opon iTory Day From 12 Noon 'HI 12 p.m. if 35 Thrilling Rides if 50 Additienol AHrectieni DOWNTOWN MIDWAY Cots Avo. From Pattorson to Huron Strooft Appoariag ffigklly at 7 and $:30 p.m. KEN STRINES TALENT SHOW (froo attracHon^ MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER MIDWRT 3 TIMES DAILY . . . 'THE STEELE FAMILY AND THEIR 3 BEARS" Get your courtesy cards entitling you to this special Centennial Rato, from any Downtown Pontiac Merchants ASsn. Member Store or at any store at Miracle-Mile Shopping Center. SPECTACULAR BARGAIN OFFER! $1.00 TICKET GOOD ALL DAY ondNIGHT! STARTS TOMORROW EXCLUSIVE A SCOOP! MID-WEST PREMIERE SHOWING A BRAND NEW ELVIS! HIS VERY LATEST PICTURE, PLUS THREE BIG STARS! PRESUEV Ita lIqhns(M'John iREU^ ALSO FIRST RUN— HI ^ ilAfF ENEMY UFiUNEI ^ Riiteiiaar nvooj.'k UFEUr ~ LA^ TIMES TONIGHT - Jtaisin f j "BETWEEN • c 4F ► d time ort'd in the Sun I 1 ETERNITY" i: ! i. \'v, ■ 4^ . ’ iV THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JUNE 22, 1961 THIRTY-SEVEN erlin Trouble Involves Holding Supply Rqufes emment. Thto would put the Wett (>eates Wood Iiwpector Post an the ipot *------------ long u it insist! on the present arrangement, the West can insist It has the right, based on postwar agreements, to use 1 niutas to Berlin and keep troops Bjr JAMES MABLOW miles inside East Germany. WASHINGTON — Th pie meat and potato queetloo— WHYT—gets lost in the noisy East-West wrestle over Berlin. Here are some of tite Since the war the West and the Aaaiyst Therefore, an people and supplies. bound lor Berlin from the West, tying Germany. They’ve agreed on how. The West insists on free elections to set up a single German government. The Russians have never bought that, result: two Germanys. The The Western powers are allied with West Germany. Russia is al-UM with Communist East Germany, which the West refuses to r«c(«^ as a legitimate government. The reason: It was not created through free elections. But there are also really two Berlins. West Berlin, witti its 2.5 million people, is linked to West Germany. The OommuniMs bold East Berlin as the capital of East Germany. But the city happens to lie 110 DO NOT nOB VS* The West insists these supply Mites must not be Interfered with. And^ except for former Soviet Premier Stalin's unsuccessful effort to blockade in 194M9, the Russians have kept the routes open. Russia has kept control of those routes out of the hands of the East Germans even though recognises the Communist regime itV East Germany as a sovereign government. To have done otherwise would have created an awkward situation: and France keep troops in Binlln. They’re too few to anything militarily. Any all-out Communist attack would roll over them. They're not so force as a 'iymboL Bat therefs a main point in-voivad here: the West insiste it has a right of free access to Berlin for people and supplies and a bright to keep troops in the city. It says thoee rights were agreed to by the Russians after the war. But West Berlin has become pain to the Communists, for various reasons. This highly prosperous part of the city is a Western outp^ and showcase in the middle of the Communist world. It is a refuge for East Germans fleeing. Oom- What would the allies do if the East Germans, whom they don’t recognize, attempted to tell them what they could or couldn’t over those supi^ routes? It could have produced a mess. But the United States, Britain Cohen Tells Profits Made in Gambling LOS ANGELES (AP) - Mickey Cbhen, testifying at his federal income tax evasion trial, said Wednesday that he ran a big-time gambling operation here in the iMOa. Cohen said he even had an undercover casino in the Ambassador Hotel in Los Angeles for a time, earning $1^.000 to $20,000 a Khrushchev has made it plain the question of continuing to ftwae routes to Berlin would have be settled between the West and the East Germans, whom the West insists are not a real gov- Pontiac Bustling Town in 1860s .u«r* I it. 'I remember one month I made as high as $70,000," he told the cMia, the Ontict tfo^ss sneli fnu^ chises granted to various groups in a period of foor yaars lor tba canatmetkm of a tdephoM MV- trU«r ■rinf C Busy, busy between the M«hodlst|Soif Oo. .wsi granted a franeUae Church and the Qinton River. The by the dty to establish s itatioa Ing last in the IMOl. In 1867, Just six years after the city’s Incorporation, steps were taken to impose some order on the hustle-bustle. Inspector wasn't salaried — he a fee of a nickel every cord of wood Inspected. It was the woodsdler who paid ttie Common cooncll decided to es-tabHak a central woodmaiket, the only place In town firewood could be sold from wagons. The overseer was the wood in- fer the manufacture and generating of electricity. Edison set poles and itnnqt wires in the public Btreeto to distribute light, beat and fee. la IMS, appalrent^ tnabled by tba same proMeins plagab* parenia today, council paoied aa aatl-omut law, prohibiting “obsccM and Iminorar lltcrnturr. A police force was established spector whose job was created on Feb. 3, 1868, under the town -------’ marshal, previously the only man From old records at City Hall, David S. Teel, administrative assistant to City Manager Walter K. recorded these other in town with duly-delegated police WUlman, notes about the woodmarket and later events market was on Saginaw powers. The same year, several scales designated as official scales, to be used in weighing hay for sale. It was in 1887 that Detroit Edl- the century, tUs la what tht «»• : Mayor, $80; noal aalarles were: ISO; clerk, treasurer, $400; at- tornm, 1100 (plus fees vp to $300); tire '^englneer, $900; horse cart $500: • — ------ $100. The first record of a franchise for street railways came In 1888, granted to the Pontiac and (kN chard Lake Railroad. The franchise stipulated that the cars must be propelled either by animal power or electric motor, but not by steam. The UM> •( steam was limited solely to the removal of snow from the tracks. Speed Bmlls wero 16 mpb bi residential areas and I mpb. Four years passed and the council was granting a telephone fran- Four years before the tun of It may sound pretty hayseedy nowadays, bat tha ingndintB were all there — Pontiac has grown up. Confab jo Be Held Soon by Kennedy and Nehru NEW DELHI (AP)-U.S. Am-bassiidor J. Kenneth Galbraith indicated today that a meeting be-Prime Minister Nehru would be held soon. Galbraith returned from Washington Wedneaday.__________ Non-Sfeid UNIT STEPS For a Stopiiil Beauty CKCK THESE FEATURES: • SunuMCMNlnNliM ■Mlltaito-ilepeWf , eSbwgUthlMMUCMliiC • AMUMmylMtilltlin Sofriy Tiiod Tlodocot.SnppIng Fm EiUmIm-Wu DtUitr Aiy«biii! Manufactured Conerde Step Co. Wl97 Highland Road(M-59) Telephone 673-0775- Add Reouty to Your Home With Concrete Steps and Railings ■Open 'til 5:00 Saturday Ip." m JUMBO KODACOLOR PRINTS V FROM negatives 25 . X' i' -.X ../'a, ' \/^- V' i„,. j ■ A . 1 > gHUtTY-EIGHT' V THE PONTIAC PHBSS, THlrflSDAY. JUWE jl, IWl DAYS A SUPER DISCOUNTS UDIES' EVERYTHING FIRST QUALITY BATHING SUITS V#ry loteit stylw—juif baint unpockaJ as wa "*o to pr Nawait motorioli -> in complata rang# of tisas. Buy nv 8IRLS’ SWIM SUITS m ■P CMiMr* a* Mucli hiflMr ^icM. lif cfcoica Mw«i» itylM colon. SImo'4 f t ami 1 Girls' Elostic Bock BROADCLOTH SHORTS Far S' ^F«s^oo CONE Washcloths Multi-strip*, Extro-Lorgo, Extra-Heovy ^Comporo—25c Voluo CniMMiil m fur SFECIAL Lodies' Sleeveless BLOUSES Sonforized, Finw Broodcloth. of Prints, Colors ond r|fs. Sizes 32 to 38. Centennial SPECIAL! 2 for LADIES' DRESSES Reg. »2.98 to $3.98 Cotton oil first quolity sImvoUis ond ohort iloov* modolt in o goloxy of colon and rni. Unequaled Anywhere! 00 Centennial SPECIAL! $1 JUB CONDITIONED FOR TOUR COMFORT MONEY BACK GUARANTEE Air Conditioned for Your Comfort CONE HAND TOWEL MEN'S BROADCLOTH SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS Full Cut ond Roomy—tht kind Dod will likt oil Summer long. S-M-L. 84‘ MEN'S MEN'S WALKINB SHORTS DECK PANTS SenteriMa Weth ‘n’ Wear 100% Cotton. Juft right 100% Cette* for Himuior wooring. Ail Ceinbad $V47 CetloR $^87 Up MOTOBIZED BARRECDE GRILL $A99 e Big 24>incii grill with hoed —> spit and odiuatohle grill. BronXa tan in color. 400 COUNT FACIAL TISSUE Spocioify Priced ^ >.». s^oo •EACH TOWELS Fecific heavy weight 1st gwali-ry. Many griatt ta cheeie froNi. 36 1 70. Corngar*. S2.9S value. | ''NEW" CHARCO LITER Quick, Sate. Sure-Fire Just Ught it 3 end farget it Pkgs. | STAINLESS BAR-B-Q SET Fork and Turner Sp«,.. *1“ Charcoal BRIQUETTES Ideol for Yard Outings ond Picnics CBBtBBBisl 4 SFECIRL / 1 iss »|M BIG LEAGUIE BASEBALL SET GLOVE BALL BAT Only 94® FULL GRAIN COWhIdE BASEBALL GLOVE JNylon Stitched Deep Pocket Hond Formed $017 “r $4.67 Million Air Rigid Fanca POOL Pratacthra Vinyl Caotad Stnl Haovy Daty Plastic-Easy gpyy taSatUp S-ft. dia. ir ll dWP IDEAL WADIN6 POOL 40"x7" Heavy Daty Plastic Comglete with ragair klt^d •147 vacuum' cWmar ■ intlater. 1 Otiiars from 1.97 COLORFUL PLASTIC PLAY BALLS Idati far JJn Baock ar YorA AA Big ir Sizf ee elastic SWIM RING 4osy ta Inflata j|i|4 14-lncbH l|l| DURO Plastic I feet apply ati4 let dry. GIRLS' BLOUSE Md lAMRICR COORDINATES SelM coler ||A lamaica with XV IHI metchinf aWa ▼ ■ w Weeie. 7 tc 14 ■ SaecieHy aricea ■ CHILDREN'S POLO SHIRTS Foncy pottorns. Crow nock, comhod cotton. 37' FREE PARKING Ideal Plastic AIR MATTRESS For Booch-Loko-Bockyord, Etc. 7 Complete with pillow heod. 72" size. THE HEW PUMP-N-MAT Air mottress ond woter raft. . . Just step on it ond it inflates in seconds. Comploto with repoir kit. Prafetsieial Saerkel ...............87e While TwIr Sitrkel aiR Mask .. .M JT WhHa GoccImi Yallaw Laat.......Me White SaparSagglw........: . .67e Uaiarwater White Math ..........67e Laria Sin Mask, Safely Laat .. M27 BLUE BIRD SAIL BOAT ir aeel er heach — AJI wee4 with atettic Mil ___ 31< Wdmen's CASUALS 0. Koop cool os on ico cube in poncoke stylet step ins. High wedge or reg. wodge stylos, b. Loothen, fabrics or strows in exciting summer colors, c. Sizos iVi to 9. Regular Value *3.00 to >4.00 OUR PMCE *1 77 Women's TENNIS SHOES o. Cool, comfortoble, top quolify, U.S.Mokers b. Voriety of colors, orch olds ond bouncy crepe Bolet. Children's SNEAKERS o. Top quolity, U.S. mokers, with orch olds *b. Voriety of colors c.Sizet5loBig3 OUR PRICE THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. JUNE 22. 1^61 THIRTY-N^NB Western Open a Prestige Tournament for Touring Pros By BOJL OOBNWELL GRAND RAPIDS - The Moood oldeet nujor golf tournament In the United States began a four-, day run here today al Bitfield Country Club. The Weateni Open GoH piMuUp. whIdM IM. started the the «,7M-yafd BtytheBeld esa wtth a la^ maJorUy el the tlon’s top tonilBg | Only U8CU^ Open tourney U Heading the starting field of 150 was newly-crowned National Open champion Gene Littler, whose one-over-par 2S1 last Saturday at Oakland Hills brought him his first UJS. Open Utk. Sanders, Bob Qoalby, Mike Sou-chak, Sam Snead and durable Doug Ford, to mention just few. Ready to challenge Littler during the four-day, 72-hole medal play competition are South Africa's Gary Pliayer. reigtilng MaAers champion; Arnold Palmer, Doug This marks 'the first return of the lyestem Open to Grand Rapids since 19U. Oaunty Club. Kent C-C. also was bast to the tourney In UM. Incidentally, Golf, 111., home of the first Western Open, is now central headquarters for the WGA. The Western Uelf Associathm- laaugural la im at the Qlch View Oolf and Polo CInb to Oolf, lU., last appeared to Oraad Rapids to Mil at Keat current feud over PGA earnings. Player' it leaifing the cash parade at the moment, pursued closely by Palmer. Sanders is the 3rd leading money makeg, . From a prestige standpoint, the Western Open is the 4th-ranked major ^If event in the country. The WGA classic is exceeded in prntige only by the U'.S. Open, Masters and National PGA. Both Player and Palmer appear due for another hot duel in their Mike” hasn't won a tour \1otory stooe April at Greeasboro, N^H. Aside from his customary letdown in the National Open, Snead has been playing exceptionally well for the past couple of months and the Slammer might find the par 36-35-71 Blyihefleld layout very mucli to b^is liking ‘‘Big John” Bamum, host pro at Blythefield, thinks the leading par-busters are apt to bum up his home links. In fact, Bamum predicted 270 as the possible winning score, which would be 14 strokes below par This would be in sharp contrast to the U.S. Open last weekend at Oakland Hills where the were fighting to even and Ltttler's winning was one above regulation The deleadhig Western champion Is 8ton Leonard, Leonard, who is here to defoid Is honors, was 46 yean of afs rhen he won the I960 crown, nudting him the oldest champtoq in Western Open history the title last year at Detrol Western OC by defealtog J Wall with a birdie three on I first extra hole of a sudth death playoff Leonard trail Wall by six shots entering I final M holes The total jadtpot in the Western Open is $30,000 with $5,000 going to the winning pro and $2,500 to the nmnerup. Eighteen holes an scheduled daily. The field will bt cut for Saturday's 3rd round, thsn slashed again Sunday for the final PRESS BOX Bud Badger of Bloomfield Hills, playing for the MSU golf team, defeated Paul Speller of Arizona State, 1^ in 19 ^es yesterday in the first match play round of the NCAA tourney at Lafayette, Ind. ★ ^ Dirk DeLamMleure, an outfielder al Michigan, who halls from Detroit signed a contract with the Minnesota Twins and will report to Wythevllle, Va., to the class D Appalachian League. Some $5,000 in prises will be up for grabs July m when the "World Series of Drag Racing” is held at the Central- Michigan Dragway in Stanton. Mich. Dragsters from 40 states will compete. Ailing Tigers Recall McAuliffe From Denver Sports Car Regionals at Oese Racing Club CAMDEN. N.J. (UPI) - The most decisive \dctory in the Garden State Stakes was scored fay Summer Tan in 1953 when he won the world’s richest race by nine lengths. AP PSotatei HOT PUTTERS — Bob Rosburg (lefU and Charles Sifford each shot a blistering 65-sL\ under pur in tlie tuneup for the Western Open yesterday at Grand Rapids. Rosburg had nine one putt greens and chipped in a 30-footer In the practice round. Slfford’s putter was equally hot. The tourney starts today at Blythefield Country Club. The Detroit Region of the Sports! "We have selected the Waterford Car Club of America will hold Hills course for the second year its annual June Regional Races in q row,’’ stated Carl Chak. on Saturday and Sunday/at the makian. Detroit Regional Execu-Oakland County Sportsmen's Road|tive, "because the numerous Kills Racing Club. land curves of this course present About rJO cars from throughout ** challenge to car and driver the Midwest and Canada plusl**!****? without endangerit^ the many of the Area's leading drivers s a f e t y of the competitors. Not are expected to compete in this!only has this track become pop- local sports car classic. Redg Win, Los Angeles Takes Pair ^Braves Nip Giants Again By The Assoriated PrcM Ar« the Milwaukee Braves finally on their way in that National League race? Or- have they just set themselves up for another flop? dette, the two aces of the pitching,Pittsburgh-Philadelphia game was staff, have won in rotation fqr the! rained first time in lour weeks. In the American League, the I At the moment; the Braves have edged back into fifth ptoce by winning their third in a row be-Jiind complete game victories by Warren Spahn and Lew Burdette. The streak may not be much, but it matches their longest string of successes this season, and they've built it against second place Los Aifteles and third place San Fran-ctsco. What’s more, Spahn and Bur- After losing four straight 5ton Francisco, the Braves made it two in a row against the Giants with a 5-3 victory behind Burdette Wednesday night. Spahn beat San Francisco 2-1 Tuesday nighV. New York Yankees, scoring their runs on two homers by'Mickey Mantle, beat Kansas City 5-3 and moved within one game of the first place Detroit 'ngers, who Negro Groups Charges Denied It was the fourth victory in five games for the Braves, but left them nine games behind the frontrunning Qncinnatl Reds, ..who knocked St. Louis to sixth place|ky P Cr A by beating the Carts 9-2. Los An-geles shaved the Reds’ lead to one game by taking two from the Chicago cubs. 4-1 and 4-2. The ular with-the drivers, but the fans seem to like it pretty well, too.' Racing begins on Saturday and Sunday 10 A.M. The course has ^cellent spectator viewing areas and tickets my be purchased at the gate. Admission Is $1.00 on Saturdays and $2.00 on Sundays. Children under 12 are admitted free. Plenty of free parking is also available. Among the local drivers entered is Dave Moothart of Pontiac who will be driving a Triumph TR-3. Collins, Kraft Toss Gems Hurl Baseball No-Hitters DUNEDIN, na.. lAP) - The Professional Golfers Associi^tion denied flatly today that withdrawal of its 1962 championship from Los Angeles had anything to do PGA President Lot Strong ^ I their last eight, took a 2-1 lead in Two no-hiUeW\featured six city baseball contests Wednesday. Ray Collins of Pont^ Central and Gary Kraft of Auburn Heights Boys Qub hurled the gems in Class D play. i CDllim blanked Obr Lady of Refuge 64), missing a perfect game because of a walk. He finished the minimum 21 batters in seven innings because .the lone Huron Bowl, West Boys Ctab and Anbura Heiglits Boys Ctab won ”E" gamM. Huron needed ^y five innings to blast McDonald's Drive-In 166 paced by ‘Tom Zock’s three hits and three runs-batted-in. The losers committed 11 errors. baserunner was thrown out al'jzidar's double'sliirtrd the winnint; jmd (he PGA champiqni-hip" and Gordie VVindhom's tempting to steal. He had 13,hc/«-ould have "given- them the lea-jiie hit, a thrce-i were idled by raiiyThc Chicago White &x, winni^ 13 of 14, walloped -third pl^ Qeveland 15-3 and ll-l in a mi-night doublehead-Baltim^ beat Minnesota 11-5 and the Lm Angeles Angels defeated Bbston 5-1. Burdette (6-5) followed up a 2-1, flv^t victory over Los Angeles to his last start .with a five-hit idecishm over the Giants, who now trail by three games. The big right-hander retired 11 batters in | a row after the Giants broke a' 2-2! tie wirfli Willie Mays’-3 4th home cinciimwi run in the sixth inning. ThC g"* Braves, coming from behind ®"lMu*SukM Joe Torre's 4^wo-run homer in the’st. Uui« fifth, finely nailed it against Jack SJJXpiiis Sanford ($4) «i a two-run «lwbler ^ 'Seb by Joe Adcock in tlw sixth. w w. i^ii'a. Thomas Placed on Waivers to Help Infield New Shortstop Hitting .353 at Denver but Has 24 Errors * WA.SHINGTON - "Good hit. no field" are the credentials young Dirk McAuliffe is bringing back with him to the Detroit Tigers. The rookie shortstop was called up last night from Denver in an emergency measure taken because of Chico Fernandez’ leg ailment. NATIONAL LEAOtri: Wm LmI rcl. BrAlnA Lm AnStiM 44, CbIcAfO 1-S PUUbursli si nUAdclptiUk. pMtpoawl. at the sante time the association received no request from California's attorney general that Siffort be permitted to play and that Negro professional golfers are not barrrt from- the PGA championship. remarks came after the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People BUde published charges calling the PGA an ‘‘ugly tournament” and citing what It termed ‘’un-American practices." Strong said NAACP officials should have "taken .•> moment to Lakes 10-7 in an exhibition. Urry ask Chiirlie .Siffort about the PGA gane. the first Inning against loser Ernie Brog1k> (6-8) and romped in as Gus Bell and Frank Robinson each hit a homer and drove in five runs between them. Rookie Ken Hunt (8-3) won his third in < row, although allowing nine hits. Reliever Larry Sherry saved both games for the Dodgers. He struck out pinch hitter Ed Boo-diee au Jerry Kindall with two the ninth toning of tbs opener, saving the victory for Stan wnilanu (64). Then he blanked the CMbs on one hit over 3 1-3 innings in relief of southpaw Johnny Prtres <7-1) in the second t MUwtu- TODAT’S OAMES (Cralf >4) I PllUburch (PrtSDd (SuiOMitt 1-7), night San FrnncUco Marlchal ke« (BuU Ml. night. LouU (JMkMn 14) at Cincinnati iPurkej S-3>. night. FRIDAT'S SCHEOrLE iPtilladclphla at Ptttaburgh. night Cbtcaao at MUwaukec, night. San PranclKo (Uartchnl 4-1) at Ullwau-at Ctnclonatl. nh^t ■BMCAN LEAOVE Wta LaM Pet. Gordie VVindhom's McAuliffe had a brief, eight-game fling with lh(‘ Tigers at the lail-lend of the 1960 season. I Manager Bob SclM-ffing said the j American Association batting lead-jer will he pres.sed right into the stalling lineup tonight against the VVaj^ington Senators. Sehefflng has been forred to juggle the left sMe of the Tiger The Tigers' game with Washing- ..... . „ .u . ,13_I fon last night was washed out by MAY RF/SIGN-Theie is talk in ba.seball that Ford Frick I a downpour i4^lcomed Z may resign his $6.5.000 job us commissioner, ^tore the end of his Ischefflng. second term, Sept. 20, 1^. Michigan Mile to Have 13 Contestants Saturday "It giveii us another day's rest for out- invalids,” said the manager of the league leaders. ''I like that." - McAidiffe was tearing the^ver he bail “ «■* off the ball Denver with a .853 average. But ground balls seemed to be tearing the glove off his jiand. The 21-yeaiM>ld left-handed-hitler made ‘24 errors in 64 games. DbTROIT l>*-A crowd in excess-Rex Ellsworth's trainer-luiiH'd Me- joins • an infield averaging of 20 000 wllf watch Michigan's-lop in the'highly respectable Iiaw orbnder 24 years tluit already has thoroughbred event, the $.50,000- 1:42 3/5-In the mile lilar: ' berq having fielding problems. tboroughbred event, the $.50.000-jl;42 3/5' added Michigan Mile, as eight in-| * * * . vadeni and ffve locally stabled; He will tape sUong outside Itorses buttle Saturday for top money. The field was trimmed ffom 14 when owner S. M. Barton decided not to ship Greek Star In for the event after an un.satlsfactory work-in the East. siUon from the H a r b Farm's Francis S., G. W. Sinith’g| jg nij»cu«i. American Comet, the Llangollen Farm’s Divine Comedy and Mrs. This Is the l$(h running of “The Mile," whieh In recent years had been run af, the mile and 1/M distance. General Manager Paul Ryder called It the moat wide open field to the history of the event and predicted View t J-emandei has made l| errors while second baseman dake Wood has committed 13. BOroa has had The Tigers’ infield woes have Steve Ippollto's six-stakes winner caused* Scheffing to make some Resolved. t'Kanges. Certain t(T receive a lot of back-i A * * ing is Pled D oc* the first Calumet i Al Kaline, who’d never played Farm horse ever \o compete on a anywhere else but the outfield In Michigan track. Also entered are,® distinguished big league career. Nat^o, Come About and Foreign Land. Resolved .drew top weight ai 120 pounds. Defending Champion in Spring take Final > 15-11. Clevpli _ at WMhmglon. potlponed TODAV*H Bftltlmore tHappRH 2-31 n( - f Total Traffic set the track record with a time of 1 Ml 4/5 in wlnnini^ the Micbii;an Mile In 1959, .SPRING LAKE — Defending * t * rtwmpion Patti Shook tangles with P - I Mrs. Dwight Anneaux today in the played third base here Tuesday night. He may be back at third . tonight unless Boros’ Injured leg is better. " .A A A Fernandez has played on one lame leg several weeks. Scheffing finally had to bench him Sunday and ifive outfielder Gcorce Thomas a try at short. -Ozzie Virgil, who’d been filling in for Boros, moved to shortstop Tuesday. ThomsH. hlllexs in iwven major placed » strik^uts including six straight ones and another spree of six. George Stallings and Gene Luppino swung the big Central bats. Two mm ad kit bat-tore-but one was eraaed tr^g to atoal. He famed 11, right of them to Mcceasion. The Auburn team romped *t-6 over North-aldo Dodgers with Gary Hints innings and trailing 2-5, Auburn got all its runs in the sixth to nip Oxford 3-2. A walk and singles by Roger Ball, Denny Acker and Dwight Sherman ruined a fine showing for Jim Bates. heltiiig a three-ron bonier to head a 14-hlt attaekr ' CIO came from behind for the second time with two in the ninth to edge Pontiac Merchants 7-6 in a Class A makeup. I Five walks, the last two with I two out, decided the issue as loser Marv Caswell could not find the plate. An error, sacrifice, passed ball and walk had aent the Merchants ahead earlier to the Inning. Dennis McDonald got the victory. Al Barfceley homered In defeat. Mrs. Hume Wins 2nd Weekly WDGA Tourney Mrs. John Hume of Essex G.C. to Windsor won her 2nd Woipen’s District Golf Association tournament of the year Tuesday ^ shooting an 83 to top a.field of ptoyers at Meadowbrook Country Club. Mrs. Hume shot a one-under-par 37 on the front nine, then slipped to 46 cominp home for her one-stroke margih^f victory" Mrs. H. G. (Rylfiia) Mprquurtt of Oowanle finished tod with 84 ^ Miss Helen Qrinnell of D^ trtat G.C. took 3rt ptoce at 8$l Sally ^rp of Fprest Lake poi^ 39-4Sf87. Women’s par at Mekdowbrook is 3S4R)-^78. facts and cleared'the .-dr ’ l)cforc Jnning double, won the first Kame Blanked with one hit for five making what .Strong, labeled,tor Los Angeles and beat Wck N»ii jr_ort Etisw-orth (2-5). The Dodgers - scored twice in the sixth, getting t the runs on a single 1^ Norm anwananted charges." Strong said Sifford’^did not qualify for the PGA this year on the — - — ----- , basis of his playing record. SIf- Larker and an error, and wrapped^^,& ^cSEmo!' fort w-as an approved member M the PGA tour in 1960. l.i (1,, cham|>ioBshi|) finals of the 40tl) li-iigui- at huts, wi Fit/ andni’llII I)II) il.Miiienl. is annual .Spring Lake Women's Open wulveni In elear room on i Physician. The foui-vcai-old gi-ltl- Golf Tournament, rosier for .HeAuMfle. The i .ing does not have a "single stakes! Miss .Shook, an 18-yeui-old Sau- .Minnesota bonus ptaj-er likely LM AaitlM. nlfbl >-|placing to his credit, Ixit he came gatiick liigh School graduate from I from 11 lengths off the pace last South Haven,, is seeking her third .Saturday and won the mlle^ial »tra .ill®* *’ * __ iby nearly two lengths at the.same through Tier semifinarmafeh yea-distance. ' ■ terday with a 7 and 6 victory Over iMrs. Richard Babcock, as Mrs. Little FIfs was secood. Eight ousted Mrs. Nels Michel- Agalfl third and Hynrtent fourth ^a^j 3 and.,. P4.I With toe invaders Saturday. her 18-year-old daughter he elalmed by aaother dab for fM,0N. If not, the Tigers W" probably to Denver. Scheffing gave no indication what would happen to .McAuliffe once Fernandez is ready to go again. But McAuliffe carries the tag of .... ... .. • , j . . . .t. . from Fernaridez in about a month Physician, lined by the great. Judy today fur honors in the first ^ ^^^an goes Khalrd and owned by Lynn Boicc lubchampion.ship flight. into his normal mid-season sag. Howe*t» ami Aduiiih Win Fisher in 10-Run Spree Floyd Robinson garneml, (wo of his three hits in the same itining to highlight a 10-run 4ih frame which broke up a 1-1 duel and sent Fisher Local 596 on the way 4o a ll-I breeze over Smith Silo on the local softball program last night. There were three other s-deties Ex-Irish Gridder Dies and several errors in the wild ii ing. Each team had matched runs in the 2nd. Jim Cuthrell iiurled a two-hitter for the victory in .ive innings. Howe’s Lanes nipped (TO Loral 584 4-3 and Adanin TV ranie from behind twice to whip SM Lounge, 7-3 in other action. FORT WAYNE. Ind. (AP)-Al-fred (Dutch) Bergman, one of the first four-letter winders in Notre Damie athletics, died Wednesday at 71. Beigman. a native of Peru, Ind. McAulifle's hitting figures at Denviy were most impressive. He had 9J hits in 269 times at the plate. The youngster has banged out *t4 doubles. 14 triples and five home runs. , ; While with the 'Hgers for a cup coffee at the end of last season, McAuliffe batted .259 in eight games but contributed five errori. Successive doubtea by winner Dick McCoy and his "batter^nate Jim Reynolds In the 8th produced Howe’s triumph. McCoy and starter Ralph L^ had k combined nO-hittpr and io lead until the losers put together two walks, a triple by While idle last night, the Tigers lost ground to the second-place New York Yankees, but gained on aeveland. 'The Yanks narrowed Detroit’s lead to one game by beating Kansas City 5-3. The sagging third-place Indians were thumped twice by Chicago 15-3 and H-1 and fell 2*4 games behind. Phil Regan (7-2) will pitch for Detroit tonight against one-time Michigan State star Hobaugh (4-3). GOODBYE. MK, I^TZ Ufopire Bill Smith ejecta Wertz thought tfae uiui-wi^ after he wn baaemah Vic Wertz of .Qie B^on Red Sox from the game to L^ls - Del Rice of the Angels who fi^Med a rriler. Angeles last night after Wertz htiried his bat in the third inning. 'gAfo i t -’ IS Tagged by chtefaer The Angels won the i>riKiimii. a iHiuvt: ui rctu« inu- 1— -7, .. — • • had been a patient in the Irene «ay Williams and a fly out to tfe, Byron Tuberculosis Sanatorium i^fae triple was the only CIO hit, , for 18 years. I After ^enhn-the count at 3-3 injA Birmingham AcO He won Notr? Dame letters in the'4th. Adims-TV went ahead to, football. basketbaU, baseball and! stay with a/run ip the ^ ahd tracks and played on the Irish)added a trio in the 6th. Gene Byfootball tta.m of 1913 with suck ers' slammed ^a trjple and single namos as Knute Rockne and Gus and faul Davisi had a tkuble and Doral|i; ’ Isipgle-for the victors. ./ Wilbpr J'Jcksomof Birmingham fired ah ace at the l53 ykrd Stji hole'at Rackham, ksing his 8-irod. He haa been golfing for ZS yesrs^ This was his flnL , .i,: .) FOUTY THE PONTIAC PRgSS, THUBSDAY. JUNE SS, im (UK) - JKingr Aviof th» 1 I at makab Pmk toNlk hit tat oiNami *r*Mk-> «l wUohpiddl&IlL Dost Control «■* *”>rfeMi|g, Swinunfaiil^ «nd Ardiery Available ■^Recreation Summer Programs Scheduled Liquid Chloride-Road Oil SPEE-IEE OIL SERVICE m 4^ EM 3003 I 2222 Novi Rood 4278 Hoggtrfy Hwy. Pontiae Raanatkn Depart* set underway next week at vailoua * * * . The mrlmining program etart* ing Monday June 36th will timie through Auguat 19th at Pen* tlaE^Nocthem jwol. The tennis sessloni wUl also sUrt Monday and go through August 17th, at Pontiac Northern, PonUae Central and Washington Junior High courts. In addition to the archery league typM o( swim simlem, laeM- Program held Monday eveninge, 1 rst-nt-ii ^ "Tiring far archery clinic lor all ages on - - - . . . Tueaday and Thursday evenings, 6:90 to 8:30 p.m. will be starting July 11 through Gasoline for 1.000 Miles FOR EVERY NEW OR USED CAR SOLD THRU SATURDAY .JUNE 24»h, 1961 at / t “Chevy-Land” I i \ \ Fit 4 Fiict • Btlltt Stnrict • lUikM Tiidfli AUtwiict • MmI Nfdtii Fidlititi • rioiBciag I i i Com If < 'Chevy-Land n i \ SALES PROVE YOU PAY LESS HERE! Oakland Couniy*i Largest g Volume Chevrolet Deaier! ^ t 8 f f 8 f 8 I • I 8 8 8 \ Uft« Tot Yoa m Cor Coma to “CHIVY-LAND" Now. No fUasoMbla Offer Will la Rafvaadl Hate Is Be UadarioMI NEW HOURS: Men.. Teas.. W«l„ Fri„ Thws. Sat. • »iH PJiA. 'tB 8 P.M. i MATTHEWS fiSn'HARGREAVES 631 Oakland of^ Cost PE 54161 Rex Cawley Set for Action Again in National AAU August 17 at the outdoor range in Aaron Perry Park, Whitfield and Edison Streets. Men's Best Ball Event Saturday Tan n TBi issi suMina nSwr wwiBNd^^ iM M*. s-aie^r ^ W-U;M SJB.. CteN a*. W«eBMS»F 10:»UJS >->T«N<*r ud Tkandsjr rasMd sviaiwlas for Youth—Cl«u 4—TuMdtr Md Tbunday 10 :M Joe Petrolf and J viU defend their dty best 1 golf championship Saturday Municipal golf course. mptUUTt swlmnlai uid DN ■ Mu. S-Priduyi t:is to U:M lult (IS oad oTorl Loom to Si LOS ANGELES WL^peedy Rex Cawley of Farmington, who has the fastest time in the nation in the fOO-meter hurdles this ye^, said yesterday he hoped to return to kctlon in the National AAU track and field championships Saturday in New York. A sophomore at the University of Southern (telifomia, Cawley missed the NCAA meet last week because of a leg injury. Cawley, who will compete for the defying champion Southern California strlders, has been out of action since May 13. He hurt the leg in the Weft Coast Relays at Fresno in a relay. Earlier in the meet he won the dOD-meter hurdles in 49.9. smsssnst - . _______________________ OumpetlUiu Swlmmluc 'ud' Petroff and Anderson to Defend" City Title at Municipal Links —TaMdari aad Thandajrt—(SMwt ■» firltmew IS) t:ts a.B.-M:II a.ui. Uelta-lSwd em) S:M p.B.-i:SS p.w. The annual men’s best ball event, sponsored by the Pontiac Parks and Recreation Department, will be conducted over an 18-hole route beginning at 12 noon. title last year by deleatiag Co-Iambus and A. K, Barton on the tad extra hole of a audden-death ptayoft after the two teama Ba- la a tie with «a, Petroff and Anderson defeated the Burtons with a par thro the 2nd hole to end the playoff ___js paired No. 1. A record entry of 46. two-man teama competed in the 1960 event. Pairings and starting times will be posted only for those entries registering before 6 p.m. todsy. Post entries wlU be accepted at the Municipal course, Saturday prior to the 12 o’clock tee^iff time. The entry lee is $6 for each two-man team. Trophies will be swarded to the winning team and runnerup While goU balls go to the 3rd and 4tb pUos teama. AslSu*»S^WBd u*tr swnDano clsss i imiDaiia oiaaa aaauiaaiiairra B*tlaalst awisiaUat—lluat S* si „ut M lachM ua BMiunS to itostl skimV sSirs -------- Driving bu«l at Track 'sE&a —.... omtrsl-Croloat TnuiU OeurU Tennis instruction is for youth wesr temls shoes and provUte their own tennU racquet. Register at the ’Tennis Courts of your choice. There is no fee lor this program. Leon Blanchura .of Pontiac and Dick Carter will continue their personal driving duel tonl^ at the ML Ch their .modified 8-cyUnder cart^ to Carter la the dash and teature raoes ' biit be won tha AustraUaiL I ulM starting at 1:90 p. m. Green, Badger Make NCAA Third Round LArAyETTE. tod. (AP)^unlor Jack NicUaus of Ohio State, who says this Is the last time he will try to win the Natlonsl golf chsmplonahlp, led a massive Big Ten consignment into today’i third round. Nicklaua, former National Amateur champion, was one of eight Big Ten players exactly half the field—that survived Wednesday’! Charles Layton of Georgia: Richard Duble of Texaa AAM against Pete Byer, the Mid-American Oon-champion from Marshall; Tom Grace of Notre Dame against Ed Gimkm of Ohio Unlveralty, and Jackson against Steve Smith of Stanford. two r aUARAN^TEED tcuBT BLOWOUTS AND ROW mzsiws SUCH «: CUTS, RUPTURES, lUPACT SKEAKS M SRUISES, SEPMUTMMS AMD IWREPAIRAm FMICIlIRta /nor mi NAM- When It’s time to tidk about I veteran golf professionals In Oakland County, Pontiac Country Oub pro-owner Frank Syrbn autoipatic-ally atanda at the head of the list. N(A even ageless A1 Watroua of (jakiand Hills can beat Syron from the standpoint of eootliiuous aervice to county golfm. Syron >is now serving his 41st omsecutiva year in Oakland County, the last 20 at hli Pontiac C.C. layout on Elizabeth Lake Road. His uninterrupted tenure began in 1930 w^ he became caddi-master at Bloomfield Hills.. After a seven-year hitch at the Hills, he moved to Orchard Lake as the infant club’s first head pro and stayed there 14 years. He set up shop st POC In 1941 /auiliioyalsaie QUAinYTIIESI / EVERY U.S. ROYAL TIRE HAS NAT10N-, WIDEOUARANTEL 2 U.S, ROYAL MASTER - TIRES -for the price of «. 1 (10 Doyi Only) 16 Mm. Ro«4 Haxord Guarantate—Flits Tax ----------COUPON.. MDFHERS FOR ANY CAR 3^00 THIS WEEK ONLY OOUPON WORTH PRII INSTALUTION Casrsatsed se teof as yea swa the car. NO CNAROllOR ''U" CLAMPS -----------COUPON------------ lASY TIRMS 0. >. ROYAL tiSVICI CINTiR WE SESViCE WHAT WE SELL! ^ Opsa Daily SJO-SilO, PrMay 7 P.M. j, . Niddaus overpowered Dick Ca^ mody of Southern California and Jimmy Gabrielaen of Georgia by the same margin, 4 and 9. The Buckeye’s third round opponent today was Peter Cook of New Hampshire. Cook defeated Lon Williams of Northwestern 2 and 1, and David Stocktop of Southern California 3 and 2. Rolf Derniiv of Minnesota, runnerup to Nicklaus.in the Big Ten tourney last month, was, paired with^the No. 7 Rig Ten player. Jack" F^jjle of Iowa. * ’The other Big Ten third rounders included Mika Podolsid, taam^' mate of Nicklaua on Ohio State’s Big Ten title team; Jerry JacksOn of Purdue: Gene Hunt of Michigan State who upset Texas Open champ Homero Blancas of Houston; William TempUn of .Purdue, and Albert Badger of Michigan SUte. 1960 Champion in College Semis Other third rOunders tent Peter Green of North Carolina against Frank Syrpn Tops List of Vetoran Golf Pros 0.3*1^ bSen^ ^ Westland Will Coach sfmi-pobllc 18-hole course ever Syron is 61 years oM. fiers on the Links •rou.c golfing brothers in during the l930s r^ulted brothers’ best-ball tourna-. it^'Yhe annual event became a casualty Just prior to World War II. Among the participants were and Ed Tarchatekl, Leo and ____Wozidak, ’Ted and Hud Powers, Henry and Harry FenaM, Lester and Ken Hodcey, and the Condon brothers. The Powers brothers dominated the tountey. Miss Gunderson Out for Repeat Golf Win at Ann Arbor ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP)-De-tending champkm Joann Gunderson tees off in the semifinals of the 17th annual women's Collegiate golf tourne hers today-while the girl who helped put her there watchea from the i^fery. Trwbled by putting during the first two days, the blue-eyed Arizona State University coed sought out her close friend and atrongeat rival, 19i0 champion Judy Eller, for a putting lassoo. Whatever ahe learned paid off. Mias'tlunderson tank two 35-toot putts to clinch victoiy, 6 and 5. over long-hitting Mary Mills of Milteapa. But Judy—ranked aa ro-favorite for the title after tying for medalist honors only to teat in a one hole playoff—couldn't follow her own advice. Three putting three times in a generally unhappy day jreena,- the Uhlveriity of Miami rood wSi eliminated, 1 Up by Kansaa’a Karen SchuU. Mils Gundenfon, the national amateur champion, faces Mias Scfaull in today’s semifinals with a chance to reach the final match against one of two little kno^ contenders. Washington’s Judy Hoetmer, moved into the semifinals by upsetting tourney medalist Sherry Wheeler, of Arizona Stats, after TOMORROW! V O' ticit reuwf For most rt’painf work ★ m (OAT COVFRSI ★ REQUIRES NO PRIMER' ★ PAINT OVER CHALKY SURFACES' SPECIAL LOW PRICE on famous Pittsburgh gi-piiir FOR UMITfD TIME ONLYI *598 (mWMM* h aUN, MNh| ■SS»- «S Pontiac Glass COMPANY li Wott Lowranca St. FE5.444T Pittsburgh paints TRUCK OPERATORS The other semifinalist' Suaan Meerdink an 18-year-old Arizona State freahmant playing In -her fint national collegiate ■ney. She eliminated Jean Schiller, of Maryland, S-and-4. ton t4-SMV track nirMStaf MrrtM. XetrMS rc». »» aM* far aarrlac at T*ar li FE 2-9251 U.S. Walker Cuppers NEW YORK (AP)-Jack West-ind, the, golfing congressman from Everett. Wash., will know next week which players he’ll coach as captain of the 1961 U.S. Walker Cup team. Ap'pointment of Westland, former U.S. Amateur champion, as head of the Walker Cup team was announced Wednesday by the U.S. Golf AasociaUon. The USGA said the team for the biennial matches against the British amateurs at the SeatUe Golf Qub Sept. 1-2 would be named next week. STOP THAT SHIMMYING! Cat ew "Free iMfsctlM" sf Mr check vear carl WHEELS AlIGNED CASS AVENUI BUn snvici. lie. VALUE DAYS AT FAY-BARKER EVERYlMNGJtEI^ »» n% _ .ao-POOT Rod Rubber HOSE LUFKIN SO-fl. MoMorlnf Topa Rag. 6.50 BOTH FOR BERNZ-OJMATIC TORCH REIULS 20-GAl.i' 1/ Garbage Can 1- F«r-BUnR MRIWMIIE 79 S. SAOINAW ST. / Tv-'--! y.\ A' fHE PONTtAC PRESS, THURSDAY! JUNE 22, 1961 yoRTY-oyi: Win Nine Eventp in Detroit Horse Show Ladies Rule at BOH WINNING FORM—Alison Cram, 14, of Bii^ mingham and her horse, Sonnipo, show the form that has made them a top threat among junior compcUtors in the Detroit Horse Show this week at the Bloomfield Open Hunt Qub. A first, two seconds and a third is the record posted by Alison and her mount so far in the show which ends Sunday. ’Y’ Ready lor Tiny Tots Swim Classes Pontiac's tiny tots will soon be talcing to the water at the YMCA. The “Y" is now accepting registrations for its subimer tiny-tot swimming classes for children ages 5 to 7. Boys’ classes will start Monday, July 10; those for girls the following day. sible since enrollment will be limited to SO persons In each class. Swimming will also be the major offering on the "Y" youth summer program schedule. Children in the program will reive eight lessons during the lour week course. Two classes for boys will be offered -p-p one from 4 - 4:4S p.m. Mondays and Fridays, the other from 4:45:S:S0 P-m. the same days, aaaaes will end Ang. 4. Girls alfo may be registered In either of two classes which meet Tuesdays and 'Thursdays — from 1-1:45 p.m. and 1:45-2:30 p.m. Gasses will end Aug. 3. f:OHT lit TO IIS Cost of the course is $10 for family or Athletic Club members, and $12 for nonmembers. John J. Moreau, aquatics director. said instructions will be given both beginning and intermediate stage swinuners. Swim classes for iMys, age 9, will be at'1 p.m. Mondays; boys, 10, at 1:45 p m. Mondays; boys, 11, at 2:30 p.m. Mondays; boys, 12-14, at 1:15 p.m. Mondays; and for bdys, 15-17, at 7 p.m. Mondays and Wednesdays. // Swim classes for girls, agef 9^1, re scheduled at 2:30 P,m. Tuesdays, ages 12-14, at 3:^ p.m. Tuesdays, ages 15-17, from 6:15-7 p. Tuesdays and Thursdays. YMCA national aquatic progressive program of ability instead of age have been scheduled for boys Friday afternoons, and for girls Thursday afternoons. Coed swims for high achooHta-dents (IS-IT) wilt be held from l-8:M p.m. Fridays. Swimming, classes are free to ‘Y” m^RMrs, with summer mem-bei^dp rates available to others. ON ABILITY Swim instructions based on the Pistons Sign Kistler DETROIT » - The Detroit Pistons signed rookie Doug Kistler, a 6-foot-9 player from Duke Wednesday. Kistler was their third National Basketball Association draft choice. Kistler had a shooting average of 49.1 per cent and averaged 10 rebounds per game during his > seasons at Duke. By DON VOOiX. Horsemanship is one sport in which the distaff side is literally leaving the men aqd boys in the starting gate. Results of the Detroit Horse Show at the Bloomfield Open Hunt Club bear this out. The girls had captured nine of the 15 events held through Wednesday afternoon. The show continues daily through Sunday. Starting times are 8 a.m. 1 p.m. and 7 p.m. each day except Sunday when the program gets under way at 11 a.m. There Is a reason for female domination of the home shows In the midwest. They far out number men In the show rings. With IM cxhlbltom entered'In the Detroit show, only -41 are males. Alison Cram, a l4-year-old lass from Birmingham, is one of the ' better junior riders in competition who is making it difficult for boys. She turned in a fine performance in the 1960 show at BOH, winning five events. This year the blue-eyed blonde started weU, winning the first event on Sonnino, but since then "har ben having some difficulty.” TWO PROBLEMS Alison, who has been competing }n shows since she tVas 10, explained, " I’m not riding very well and the horse Isn’t quite right.” She competes against adults as well as Junlora. ’•Sometimes 1 do pretty well,” she said, "and other times not so good.” Alison, who had two seconds and a third to go with her firet in the esu’ly going, competes in many classes agaiiist her brother. Rick, 15, often takes a back seat to his sister. But such hasn’t been the case , lis show. Rick also has Won class and placed high in several others. John Miller Jr., youth director, said a summer high school coeducational program is being planned, with social events such as pizza parties, dances, miniature golf, and special out-of-town trips as some of the activities. Miller also announced that reser; are now being iiccepted lo^ family camping (Aug. 31-Sept.4) at Camp Mahn-(k)-Tah.See near Hdle. About 25 families can be accotn-Ynodated, with camping costs set at $20 for those ages 13 and up. $15 for those below 13, with no charge for infants. Expenses will cover 14 meals and activities such as bdhts and canoes, swimming, and archery. Qtfe family will be lodged to a ^ Miller, who will serve the camp director. / Second Hit Prpduces Upset for Fi^e Spot Two opposite streaks came to an end last nijght in Waterforej’s American Softball League as a pitcher lost a two-hitter. Five Spot, who had dropped five straight, nipped Spencer Floors ahd mound victim Jack Nelson 54. Spencer had won seven in a row. A bunt single was the only Five Spot hit until Dick Guy smashed the deciding blow in the seventh following a walk and sacriflee for the winners’ only earned run of the game. Ed McNatpara had three of nine Spencer hits. Stroh’s’ squeezed by D r a y t o n Drug 2-1 ih nine innings in another tight AL affair. Rick Jones’ bunt won it for Bob Ferree, who matched five-hitters with Dale Asked why she thought more girls than boys were taking to Sharon Binkley of Bloomfield Hills took honors in the Michigan Hunt junior challenge trophy competition aboard Bnjderschaaf. Lynn Maedel. 12, of Bloomfield Township was first in open equitation for those 13 and under. HOBSS SHOW BESVIAs the h s sissy 'A lot of boys think it is sport to rid* homes in snows. Mr. and Mm. Stewart Cram started their children in horse showmanship. Although neither parent has been a show rider. “They are very interested in horsemanship,” according to Alison. INSTRCtTOR PLAtT^S Charles Grant of Birmingham, who placed second in intermediate dressage on Shining, is instructor for Alison and Rick. Redbob Famm of Oxford has been doing well. With Hriga Laufensteln In the saddle. Red-bob horses raptured to dreo-sage champlonahlpo. Violet Hopkins, an Instructor at BOH. coppkl the A-1 dressage. AHSA Med»l lOSIT ..mo (Altoon Crsmi. Crsml, Kid Orey (ChrU Jonoii. 1 Tripp iCsrol 8hu«t»rl. Shur-Nuff iPlxl* UaiT ZONE (DroMSie A-'j--[|nd (Redrob Formii. Reno P»1 iMr«. W. O. Bleloyl. Cherlei Brown Longermoni. PrefStte (Mn. J: sett. Jr.l. 08ET ZONE iDeueie Mrs. Koss Fires 78 for Easy Triumph Mm. Joseph Koss breezed to a sevenrstroke triumph in the weekly session of the Women’s Metropolitan Golf Association yesterday at Sylvan Glen. She fired a threc-over-par 78 to easily whip closest competitor. Mm. Charles Fox. 3rd Mm. William Rodgem was at 87, Mm. Midge Cova‘had 88, _ — - “ and Mrs. Mm. Don GrBham John Menefree 90 to round out the top performers. A-3) - Dark Oh McDoneld end Mr«. R. fe Leuppi. Henil Too iRedbob Permel. En Route (lire. Oh^lM °AH8A MED^ IPHA Drewofel-PUnl-ten (Rick Oremi. Sonnino lAUfor Cremt. They re OH <8uUe Roblneon-rldden by Morte Wilhelm* i. Shur Nuff ■>l»le Ulleyi. Kid Orey (Chrli AHSA OPEN iPHA DrOMefOl DeoeUo fRedbob Farm9--rlddtn by Heiga lAufenaUlQ*. MUi Prlnc* (J*mM JonMi Hen*l Too . Redbob-Uulen»teln i. OU McOoneld (Or. end Mr* Rey Lenppl. INTERMEDIA-nt DRE88AOE (Oponl-Oh McDoneld iLeupp*), Bhlnlns OoM ....._e.. ^tmmr fHritir* iJrBRBB FOR FAST. SERVICE . . Dunno Centsnrtlal Celabrsflan Days ... No Traffic Congtsfion HIIIII BRAND NEW TIRES 6.70x15 7.SO1I4 wwsizS WW$1ZM MO KCAPPASU TlSt MZESD Me MfiiEy DEwm-20% t# 75% OFF COUPON $P8CIAi;^NO TRADI-IN NEIDID MAND NEW NYLON TUBUESS $1495 Whitawallt 1.00(14 *...»»• »i2»sw.w. 41405 Proporlioaatair Low Pricn ea All Sisaa of -U.$. RayaL-PItfc—KsIIt Coopar- Panneylvania, Itc. OPEN DAILY l-A-aOSEO SUNDAY-Opta Iri. 'til ♦ FJi UNITED TIRE SERVICE MH 'junior challenge TROPHT— Bruderecheef (Bheron Blnkleyi. Tlfrero iBtephenle Altenburel. Bonnlno 'Ml.on Cremi Secret Pormule (Bobby Lembert', Unexpected (Pebble WllUoni. Plenlfen '"oWtN^'EQinTATION <13 y«. ond underi-Lynn Meedel. Bobby Lombort, Lerry Olefke. Suionne Redom. 1007 Baldwin Avc. 3 MINUTES FROM DOWNTOWN f’ONIIAC OPEN EQUITATION (I4-1T yr* 1—Oey Blum, AlUon Crom, Bherron Binkley. Brooke Jenl*. , . OPEN HUNTERS-Wer Ufe (John B. Pettlbonei, Duke of Peeonlen (Petti-bontl. Meiler'i Choice (SI Jeynr), Del-rl»h (Lome Kniehti WORKING HUNTER HACKS—Diemwd ! ,1111 (Mr. end Mr*. Oeorxe Sedllen. BJue Alondey (Robert Efeni, September (Kete 'Butleri, Bltter*weel (B—--OPEN EQUITATION Betty Lou Helfrlch. ”- .........-....—- Altenbure, Rick Crei^? Joen McDoneld. Bherron Binkley. ----- ---------- WORklN(r’"HDNTEiw (Junior - JMn Ceuleon Memorlel Trophy;—Avon Olrl (Men O’ W.er Perm). Merole (Kim Lue-dykoi. 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Roy Sievers and A1 Smith, the tsrin thumpers of the Sox spurt, walloped five homers and drove In U runs between them in the twi-night pair. Sievers hit three heme runs and drove in nine runs for the niglit-coBectlng • RBI on a pair of homers, one a and alam, in While Uttle Lula Aparido has been thp top hitter in Chicago’s 14game tear, batting .474, Stevdw has batted .370 with 18 RBI in the comeback, while Smith has hit .410 and driven in 16 runs. It all began with tha White Sox in last place, games out af . first Now they're sixth, one game shy of the first division and 10 back of first place Detroit. Detroit was rained out at WsUi-bigton asid the Tigers' lead was trimnMd to one game whan the New York Yankees bedt Kansas City S3. Two homers by Mickey have lost four in a row for the » this Bsaaon and trail by 3H games. Both of Sievers’ flritgams.shots were off reliever Johnny Aotonelli, with the slam coming in an eight-run fourth inning that chaaed loaer Gary Bell (4-8). Right-hander Don Larsen (3-1), blanking the Indians on seven hiti over seven innings, was the winner in rfelief—his first both two-run sbds, and Sievers victory in 10 decision^ with Ove-land in n nbie-yearSiareer. The White Sox, picking up 11 added a aolo hlomar. Southpaw Juan Plsarro (30) gained his first game In the AL^and unearned runs in the twinbill Cleveland shut out on tight hits ay a thrae-game’until Bubba Phillips homersd in Jim Gentile drove In three nms. M with e homer, for the Ottelce. Ihey came fitxn behind to ‘ when reliever Chnek Stobbs Mt 0 while putting away sweep over the InJunsK beat Wynn Hawkins (54) with a tbur-nm second Inning in the nightcap. Smith then belted his two homers, with the basss toadad. Hennoa ther>pinth. Mantle hit a three-run homer to the. first inning at Kansas City ■ up tor the Yanks with bis 22nd home run, a map' on, in the seventh off Bob Shaw (34). Ex-A’p soutte paw Bud Daley (5-9),,making his second start for the Yankees, was the winner after losing five in a row. He needed Luis Arroyo’s re-Uef help after a toW^run homer by Haywood Sullivan in the ninth. KUlebnw socked a pair of two-homers for the Twine. RooUe Bert Cuoto (31) waa tha loeer and Hoyt WUlwIm (6-)) tha wto-er, both in relief. Right-hander Kan McBride (W) allowed eeven hits while heal' the Red Sox and* broke a M 1 a single in the toorth toning rookie Don Schwall, who loat his flret against five vletorlet. Ted Klussev^ homered tor the WiUs‘Missed 2 Games U)S ANGELES (AP)-A f«t-fight between Dodger shortstop Maury Wills and his , teammate, first baseman Norm Larker, put Wills out of action for two days last week, the Los Angeles Elx-aminer reports in a copyrighted story. ■roUGH ON TRIBE-Chicago White Sox first baseman Roy Sievers made It rough on the Cleveland Indians yesterday. He belted a grand Siam pinch-homer in the 4th inning and clouted a 3-run homer in the 6th inning to drive in seven ar rkcMas runs in the first game. He added another in the second game as the White Sox took two, 15-3 and 11-1. Catcher is John Romano of Cleveland and the umpire Is Bob Stewart. A dollar's worth of gas goas a fong way when your Dauphini^ can go up to 120 miles on It. And getting up to 40 miles to the gallon is Just one way this car saves your money. The low, low initial price includes $155 worth of free "extras"--including luxurious interior, windshield washers and electric^ wipers, directional signals, a deluxe heater-defroster, country horn a,nd city horn—plus a geneVous new warranty^ But, money aside, the Oauphine ' can hold its own on any basis; The rear engine's beautifully engineered. Traction is amazing.* Handling's sure and easy. The smooth, quiet ride comes from rugged one-piece construction and A wheel independent suspension. Therd^s eKtra security in extra-large brakes. You’ll find the Dauphine is all tht taOdu want. Why pay more? r* dauphine 13Sr RENAULT. MiMpriM.fully•«u(pkdP.o.E.E»ic;»i ^Warranted foV 12 months or42,000 mil (Except.routin* meinttiiene* end Oliver Motor Sales 310 ORCHARD LAKE ROAp FE 3-mi JPONTIAC Michigan Net Ace After Championship AMES, Iowa (UPl) - Big Ten champion Ray Senkowskl of Michigan met Yoshl Minegiahi of Stanford today in the NCAA tennia championahipa here. Senkowskl .defeated Dick Leach of Southern California 6-2 and 6-4 in yesterday'! play. Mine^shi defeated defending singles champion Larry Nagler of UCLA. Senkowskl. seeded seventh, lost in doubles along with Wayne Pea-cock of Michigan by 6-3 and 6-2 to BUI Hoogs and Jim McManus of California. Detroiter In Seniors Lots more mileage for your money! MILWAUKEE (#1 - George Hag-gerty of Detroit posted a 74 yea-terday in the opening round of the Western Seniors Open Golf Tbur-nament. Oorge Dawson of Glen Ellyn, 111., grabbed the lead with a 2-under-par 68 in the 13th annual 36-hole meet. Dodger Player Injured in Fighting Teammate I!! XunlM It Ih d to them separately, learned they were genuinely tonry they had lost their tempers. Next night we discussed the affair in the clubhouse betort the whole team and the thing la a cloaed incident,” said Alston, imposed no flme. News of the fight leaked out despite apparent efforts of the Dodger front office to conceal the Incident, which occurred June 15 before the first game^ against the oa» in Lot Angelea. The story was broken here hy Bob Hunter, Examiner baacbalf writer, in today’s paper. number of the Cube, not > to secrecy, let Hunter In the cUjsely gua^ed secret. Hunter told thii itory: It started while Larker, hitting fungoes during infield practice, drove several baUs very close to WUls. , Wills, resenting the proximity of the drives to him,’ concluded that Larker was trying to hit him and finaUy fired a ball at the first baseman, hitting him in the leg. As they went to the clubhouse for the pre-game meeting the fight broke out. Gil Hodges stepped in to break it up and was struck on the nose. Frank Howard, rushing in to stop the battle, slipped and fell on hit back. 2 Wolverines on AII'Big Ten Wills played In the game, and in the pext two against the Citos, but then was forced to sit out two against MUwaukee last Saturday and Sunday because of a bruised shoulder suffered In the fight. ' Manager Walt- Alston, as about tha brawl, aaid he kept it under wraps because he was disturbed about the possible morale effect of the fight. He said he called in the two participanU and If 11 i| Bar'." JifiBs-/ jlji EKSr.' liilKK.-. sii out Mr LMniMi ta TH .....¥ami------ ..........Bold oad Painr; PhU- ■ B Ban xHoakiM (L.U) 1 PIMITO (WI ' M)' xip^jy 1l^ (BmlUO; — EAST LANSING l»-Youth and rong hitting are fexturad to the All-Big Xen baseball team announced today by John Kobs. Michigan Stole Baseball coach and chairman of the selections mittee. Sopohomores landed four spots on the first team. The Hit was headed by Michigan’s Bill Free-han, newly signed by the Detroit Tigers, who pounded the ball lor .585 average, best ever in conference play. Minnesota’s Dave Fritz, another sophomore, chalked up the next best mark with a .429 average In league competition. Minnesota had the most first team picks with three, followed by Michigan with two. WUIlMB Booo, Ohio Priti. MlBnoMto; C. k... Ifon; P, Mlko Myoo. Douf MIUo. IlllnoU. lorry Hon “‘aaiiii lauiBBB, wm, Bohort lOola, Ohio BIMto, LP, sort Kautmon. Indiana; CP, fjM-eU Pollehlo. IIUboU; RP. Pnt RIehUr. WueoDoln: C. Bill Bohaort. Indiana; r Paul Doom. Indtano; P. Ron Krobn. DURING INTRODUCTION OF TNE ALL-NEW. GENERAL ^EfAIR first premium-quality tire in the low-price field! ★TWIN TREADS^NYGEN CORD Clip your coupon today. o o Sava big mcnoy tamonowl A^FRII MOUNTIliG AFRII if CDMRTIOUf PARKIND •IRVPCI This coupon with usable cosing is worth *5 00 Toward the .Regular Purchase Price of I JET AIR tire This coupon with usable casing is worth H 00 / Toward the * Regular Purchase Price of 3 JET-AIR tires This coupon with usable cosing js worth ( 00 Cask or Timn-PsynMnt 12' Toward the Regular Purchase Price of 2 JET-AIR tires This doupon with usable cosing is ^rth >29 00 Cosh or Ilmo-Payiiionl Solo Toward the Regular Purchase Price of 4 JET-AIR tires Major League Boxes •ebwan (L. >-1) NhslioU MuHatl S S I t 1 I It ^ (iLm); By Latman t iSmlUi). 0—B--------- •teWMT). r-*M. nkrsM MuUa a 11 i I 'to 411 • aoUlmn ______ Jk 4kl4»aw p Dalty p 4tklaWalkar p Arro^ p >»»#fcOarlnstB ”^r. Ml'm i ____Bukak, Bl LOB-Naw Tark -Lumpe. ■“ ManUa Onlay (W. Ml ... llt«MNa-4 1 city 4. »B-^ I BPAA Set to Convene MONTICELLO, N.Y. (M - The 29th annual^Qiivention of the Bowl- "or'Amerfex opened here Wednetday. More than 1,500 members of the BPAA, numbering detegatea from every state in the union as weU as Canada and Puerto Rico are attending the annual business meet- ......................attsnsta-« B-muaiavtkl, Schwall. PM-eastan •-to ^ 11-1 1 0 p 1 a fills TlL|;|L Ar-ajM. ST. Aovn dMCIMHATI •VAlBaak. ante- aiMCBlatnna^* ’ll!! 11: • • 1!?! T *&nla ............ tot 4X------------------ hJgi! ■■■■;.. ............................ SH *w SMi-i\^ Speed Skating Offers Miss Chapman os Best Lontta Chanpmax Is the Poa-ttae area’s spood skatlag cham- The IS year-oM Waterlord High Sobooi texior la a forasor North Her hono lo a atoae’o throw from Loho OoUmad. She oom o I oot OB the tee tor « dartag the HUTOUAUTT Bier siRVici GCXO CRIST, America’s largest Brakx Spxdoliil. Wo offer you lit Quality Dondod Broket, guaranteed In writing. An iMtallert are factory trained. Thb is why we lay-oik your neighbor pbewl wa. You don't take choncet with GOLD CREST. Guaranteed in Writini ALL CREDIT CARDS HONORED NO CASH NEEDED! 973 ORCHARD LAKE RD. I Iteck iati nl tsteetsph R4., rnntisc FE 3-9426 GOLD CREST !'b. .V THE PONTIAC PRESS* THURSDaV. JUNE 22. 1961 FORTY-THREE Pliygicjm Offew Safety Pireontioni Be Aware of Health Hazards in Use of Toxics for Boats By DB. ROBBBT J. MASON. MD. Director, Pci«m Ccntrcl Center St leeevh Mercy Heepltal A pleuure boater getUg hla craft ready for a summer of cruising can expose himself to some serious health hisaards ashore, according to the Doctors at the St. Joseph Mercy Hospital Poison Control Center. Most of these are ayoldable, according to the Ajnlyerslty of Michigan Department of Pharmacology, a nationally known center for research on poisons. The' department recommends common sense obsenrance of safety rules, and suggests the fol> lowing precautions: 1. Don’t use a blow torch to burn anti algae paint off the bottom of your boat. If you,do, you may wind up vaporising mercury, arsenic, or lesid compounds contained In the old paint —with exceedingly unpleasant, possible fatal results. 2. Never tune np year outboard motor In an un-ventilated small boathouse, workroom or garage. The danger of exposure to carbon monoxide gas Is greater than yon think. Even if yon don't inhale enough fumes to sicken yowfanmedlately, you may experience mild symptoms. such as, dlsxiness or blurred vision, which can lead to accidents after you’ve left the scene of exposure. 3. If you use solvents that contain naphtha or naphtha derivatives, watch outi Naj^tha fumes,'if inhaled, can cause a variety of unpleasant effects, ranging from symptoms similar to acute alcoholism to serious internal lnj\iry In the case of continuing heavy exposure. In palntlnk your boat remember that tnrpen- Miss U.S. I leads Regatta Qualifiers. tine is toxle and is readily absorbed both through the skin and by breathing. - Prolonged exposure may lead to nephritis, a kidney ailmen^, while even mild exposure may cause giddiness. 5. Handle with care any plastic coatings that use the substance ’’methyl ethyl ketone peroxide” as a hardener. This substance, commonly referred to as ”MEK” is dangerous. Itj can produce chemical burns through contact with the skln.j Is Injurious if swallowed, and Is flammable. ★ -A ★ Oenreally, If sprucing up your boat requires the use of| any toxic material, follow these rules: Keep your workroom | well fChtllated. Wear rubber gloves and wash them Immedl-; ately after use. Clean contaminated areas of the workroom I as soon as possible. Above all, keep toxic substsmees out of the reach of children. | DETROIT^ - Miss U.S. I whipped around the three-mile course with a 107.892 m.p.h. lap yesterday to lead qualifiers for the 15th annual Detroit Memorial Regatta. The big boat, owned by Detroiter George Simon, was driven by Don WUscm. Boats must average 90 m.p.h. lor one three-mile lap to qualify. Miss Supertest II had a 102.957 m.p.h. lap yesterday; Gale V did it in 102.661, and Miss ^Detroit hit 101.313. Such Crust IV, Gale VH, Thunderbolt and Miss Madison will attempt to qualify prior to the race Saturday. From the Skipper ' Pretty Nancy Messier of Pontiac is back from Cypress Gardens for the summer. She plans on entering the state water tkl champlondtlp to defend her slalom crown at Loon Lake, July 31-28. ”My stay at Cypress was Just wonderful,” she said, ’’new I’m looking forward to college.” Nancy has not decided for sure which college she will attend. TROPHIEB AT LAST Ward Rathbun and Lon Oesch finally broke thel^ string racing jinxes. They took their first trophies of the season at River Cunard, Canada, last Sunday. Rathbun was 2nd in the AU class and Oesch was third. Harry Nye finished third In D-hydro. Next weekend, Rathbun Is going to Pbnd du Lac for Milwaukee Sentinel marathon which is an 89 mile go. "Maybe my luck will start getting better,” Ward commented. OCBC mo DANCE Oakland County Boat Club members are reminded of their big Centennial dinner-dance Saturday night. Commodore Ken Peterson says It will be one of the big highlights of the club’s social season. . SPINNAKERS FLY AT PTC With spinnakers flying, Les Hiintwork led the fleet in the Sunday race of the Pontiac. Yacht Club with A1 Oberson second and Andy Roualet Jr., third. Sheldon Kavleff and Rklph Behler flipped their lightnings .and with full speed ahead on the way in. Dr. Lee Wasserberger and Phil Smith also took a flunking. ★ ★ ★ Last night in the Wednesday Nlte Owl series, Ralph Johnson was minus his crew so he brought in a couple stringers, ' Dr. Wasserberger and Dr. Ken Wood and pushed ahead of Carl Marr in a close race to win It. safety MOVIES AT DODGE The Cass Lake Ski Club In cooperation with the Michigan Conservation department showed the first movies In its “under the stars” series on water safety at Dodge Par|c last night. The movies will continue every two weeks. Next session is slatea e every Wednesday nlidit July 5th. for FCC AT DRESDEN The Dresden Boat Club of Ontario was the host to thy Family Cruise Club last weekend with a wiener roast, dancing and a parade through town. The crulM club members also received the blessing of boats. GREtN SCORES AT WLTC With excellent winds at ,hand, Dave Green surged ahead of Commodore Guy Duffleld to win the weekly snipe race. Ben Weber was third. In the lightning-thistle race, Harmon Gillen was first ahead of Norm Ledwln and Don Zannoth. In the Michigan Warmup Series at Wolfe Lake near Jackson last woekend, Watkins Lake sailors did well. Glen Fries aided by wife Mary Joe, took the overall second place trophy by finishing first, third and second. Fred Brede with Ftrank Flock placed 8-S-l for thitd place trophy. SUMMER AT METROPOLITAN Metropolitan Beach will hold its summer opening program with Joe Grimaldi featwed in a water ski exhibition at 2:15 p.m. Sunday. Miss Metropolitan Beach will be selected at 2:45 p.m. and the summer opening program will conclude with ★ ★ ★ A paddle push at Kensington Park will be held Sunday at 2:00 p.m. The «-mlle race will start at Wlxom Road Bridge. There>are entries for boys, girls, mixed teens, men, women and mixed over 21. Entry fee Including dinner Is $4-25. ’ - West Coach Singing Blues for Friday Tilt BUFFALO, N. Y. (AP)-lt may be hard to believe, but the coach of the West tcarp in Friday night’s All-America Graduation Football Bowl is crying the blues. Jim Owens of Wa.>ihlngtnn, who is coaching the West squad along with Murra.V Warmath of Minnesota, says the Hast squad outweighs his group of all-stars ’’and the East has better passers. " The East line averages...about 2.30 pounds from end to end, while the iads from the West„side of the Mississippi have a (really) moan weight of alaiut 215. ATTENTION OUTBOARD MOTOR und BOAT OWNfRS! IMPORTANT COYERABES All Risk Phyticol Damogu , ., , . Liobilify Covorogo fCoveroqo i* avaiiabht for .... . - Turbocrolt ht Power flood) Modicol Paymonf Covorofu LAZELLE AGENCY, Inc. 504 Pontioc Stote Bonk Bldg. FE 5-8172 mJcjhnsan sea-horses . MOTORS Thompson Better-Built Boats Arkansos Trovder Boots Tee Nee Boot Troilers GASOWS SPORT CENTER 1 Doer From Orchard Lake Avo. 1275 Case Luke Rd., Keego Harbor HjOSING GAP-Carl Marr in boat number T.'BS had a big lead through mosjl of the race in the Pontiac Yacht Qub’s Wednesday Nile Owl series last night but a big surge by Ralph Johnson in 7663 brought Johnson the victory. The PYC sailors race each Wednesday night aitjing with their Sunday morning races. 40-Foot Sloop 1st in Newport in 'Blue Water' No Trip for Cornell NEWPORT, R.I. (AP) - E. Newbold Smith of Philadelphia, Pa., brought his 40-foot sloop Reindeer across the line Wednesday in an elapsed time of hours, 21 minutes and 7 seconds to win the Blue Water Bowl in ocean yacht race. Reindeer’s time allowance gave her the bowl, with a corrected time of 59:20.21 for the 468-mile race. ■ Reindeer crossed the finish line at the Castle Hill Lighthouse almost eight hours behind the first jer, Decoursey Falea’ 32-yearold Nina, veteran of many ocean races. Nina placed 25th on the corrected time chart with her handicap of more than 17 hours. ITHACA, N.Y. te - The Cornell heavyweight crew will not go to’ England to complete in the Henley Regatta next month, the University announced today. Cornell lost a close battle to California in the 59th inter-collegime , . rowing^SBOciatlot^chan^^ on Onondaga Lake at Syracuse Saturday. Pace your outboard cruises to obtain the best miles per gallon of fuel, the Mercury outboard company suggests. And prevent trouble and inconvenience by carrying an extra fuel tank, to be inly when necessary. Reindeer also was winner of the competition among the Gass D yachts in the race. ------------ Second on corrected time of 59:50.16 was Trim, a 40-fooit cutter owned by Morton Gibbons-Neff of Chestertown, Md. Program Expansion Is Sought by NCAA KANSAS CITY (AP). - Gxpun-iloil of the Natkmal CoUegiate Athleflc Aaaoctetion’s program of meeta and touinamenta lor its college division memben will be taken up by an NCAA committee in Kanaaa Gty Friday and Satui^ day. Wattn* Byers, NCAA executive director, said the nine-man college committee, which represents the 341 smaller NC51A institutions, will consider the addition of poat-■eaaon jfokball competition and national championship events in The association’s natiqnal championship series now Includes 15 events in 13 kporta, including national epUege division champkm-ships in basketball and crosi country. ' Since 1958 the NCAA has spon-Bored regional ctdlege division competition in track and field, baseball, golf and tenillB. ; SHORTY HOOK'S PUCE 1790-iS Ofcbord Laht Rd. \ DIAL 6S2-1W_ SALES and SERVICE 1t-rr. CH»M*-CRArr CONTINUNTAL NhMMn feet of speed, beauty, and luxuiy. Speeds to 40 mph from inboaid V8 power. Dduxe soft-cushion leett for six, two-tone mahogany ti^ temped ^ass windshieM, and custom-msds Chris-Craft hardware throt^h*. out. Urge open cockpit is tolly paneled. , ' TERMS TRIUMPH BOATS, ALL NEW ^ISH.P. • V-DRIVE • FIBERGLAS SPEEDS TO 50 M:P.H. ENGINE REPAIIU-BOAT HAULING—HULL REPAIR—STORAGE ONE BAT PROP IBCONDITIOinNG SERVICE CASS LAKE MARINA . (ON CASS LAKE) . KMO KIRKWOOD PHONE AS2^10 -t- OWENS Q UAL / T Y SEA SKIFF 0*mo. 21', •cml-cncloud, tlrrpi two. Hnd. full eK bU(e pump, 14S H P.. PU| Ship En(lne, llA H4Tt. Only $295 Down — WI TRAOl w* OcliTcr 25’FL and 27-Ft. SkiUn for Immodiolo Daliratr Got Our Frico EVINRUDE-MERCURY WALT MAZUREK Mariie Sales S. Blvd.'Of Soginow Jacobsen Turboexmf MIRACLE The Archer 20 is only one of seven Turbocone Rotary models now available. There te a Turbocone model designed for your lawn. Come in—we’ll show you all the features of Jacobsen’s 19^1 Rotary line. KAR’S Deer-Te-Osor 1 Piece CAR MAT Good quality rubber! r^Covori ovor-tho- mimp, floor board _________ end loo boord, Hool Mafeh t it reinforced. |3,44 405 W. Clorksteii MUo West ef M-M MOTORS Luke Orion . MY 1-1 dCML—9-1496 JtR AUTO STORES A. I ■' -V i , n TORITFOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JL^XE 22, 1961 Got iFrahchis* Awarded cABtodale 1V>wiithip of OouBty to the Michigan' CoiMoli-tfatod Gai €0^10 provide natural gM to the u«« Embracing the peatMaUd^ Grand VaUey State Ool- Is Treasurer of Fund Tile Wayne Stote Fund, an alumni fond organixation of Wayne State Unlvenity, baa named Its new oflicen for 1962 and elerted Gale Road, wai elected ireasurer. The ChlneK language does nol need punctuation. MOnca OP OBIONATION .. Dr*aMa* Dtatrict ter the akM Oraln MoUee U hereby tlvea that I, Deo-M W. Barn, the Ceuaty Oraln com-mIesloDer far the Oaunty of Oaklaod, OM. an the Ilth 4ay of June. tST la nr efflee an order deelenat_ —--------, dietnet lor. Uw Skaa Drali tollove; of Section 3« ot Pontiac Toanehlo Oaklaad County. Mlclilian. thenee norti alaaa the aeet Uoe of eatd e lOlll feat, thence eaet It 0 li.. . the lovar Urmtnue of the Bkae Drain at the Clinton Hirer belni alec the oealerllne and polnl ot beflimint cf the propoeed drain, tbenee due —‘'-1f t feet eaet ot end parallel U a-eet Une of Section M of Pontiac Toen ahip. lIMM feet, thence eouth »• 1T“' west ISt If Ibet to a point lOJ I eaet of eald nertlon line, thence u. aoulh m.M feet, thenca eouth 17* It' M' meet tse.U feet, thence eouth It*----------- eaet ttSl feet, thence -------------- '*• , ............... ..... .firit" t MI.U feet, thenca eouth te'M'lf ------1 feet, thenca eouth M’M'Jt” of the upper ternlnw of helnt aleo the point ot The dratneie dietrict Tm. nits. Oakland Ominiy. thanea aatrtherly nioni tha at Lot I7t of Bylren Lake ( r .ad ill aootbarir ant------------ anoint on tha north Une ui feet mare ar laae, r aorthareotcrly Une of Railroad rlfht-of-aty. •* ar&asfL.'r.-iat nomt bates the lalamactloa of itarltea ot Ben rehue Aronna and — ssi*'»'7!!r»'?Mii.r’.i be^ tor .nartheaeterly ffonn tereaatMa af Un eeolerllna of rood risht-ot-way; tnnnoa aaewri. It*Ra^ond Ttee AutM »l m at eald iubdlrlelon. thence aetoae Lot 1(1 end edjatelna the eoutheaet t^ •> i**. feet more or leaa to Ihs moat ■oeterif eenmr of US Itl.of Ha»»»d It OuTlot A .» .antbaaeterly _ ................ of L6t IM of 'enhdlWtlao to iba awat aoutharly cdCnar of anid Lot III: thanea iwith-eaalarlr to* bmi« or loaa acroat Lako Wind onto to a palBl on tha aooth •Ida^of I^IU. BaauiaBd Laka Bataeto Sr “ Sto Itent boln, ir hortho/U feat m*n ar hat aeiaia LoU lift tit and Ilf ot aaBiiBaad Laka Batetat ita. ( alons ’ h line W feat nortbarly, maaai^ at ntht an(lee. and paralhi to tha northarly rt|ht-al-wa* to Jorlli Hsmmond lAkt Ortvs. to * point ic M tiM oMt ttBt Lot 210 of Sftld .toSrlSSi.^ rrtto tolns north IV «M faat from tho aoath- 1 » taat ae^e. _...... r eomor to lald lot; Itenea norin- _______..a. t, aaM paint batns narji aaat IM.N teal front tho aooth: 1 o^r of euld ki: thtetm wUrjj 'Tm «r Mtf eubdlrialoB: too I M eald lot; If loTTn “SJln£a'f*i M #0. t; wtnm MOD* Id M- teanw i^harlr m.t7 .... teTteSune of Leu V1**'J2SS* •US? oT“iaJ‘1i. V'“nnTO Sr*BSlSr thei? nort"^*"? ‘*j;^n««.jn. Jto I nt norsiwDto* flS^Sd Matte t».M taat> mrn^‘ tlMMt Borth*MtorfF *}***§ Pontiac, eald point helnr «« s,\„‘n*'Th;rci'’”or.“."V.r^ a llna perillfl to and M fe-J Sd TS. Tud potek :«*s«ri‘Sito-1^ a City of K mUnty within tb« T »^?Tn«u•.?d*T,i;v■s --sw.er.ri.’?:^*'* loeaiflild. at l«ra«: 'Hf WdTSm'’;nhiu'T; in ^lUMinent therefor. %i"jkL W BARRT. County Drain commlaelonar ,or Oaklend Count,^ omci TO PUBUC li’onkland Cbunty Mlehjfnn , B-»-» Control tda will be reeelT^ unMI ^sS!u**Hlihw Depnrtment ^ Pealheretone. ^ntlnc at which time and P**®* he publicly opened nnd t—" S^ KiillHInvi OWnM OT ^^Ibiroel n-ireii InkeUr. Ihketer, , iUr/ onmcreU ' —yivUle Home*. block, bnrn ft®"* ibad irilf, eonerote eUre ••BCiete hW.P'i* J*®"j^ 5i£srTto'“iJ.nra*;rfto “Up^prolerlblNl* Md id bid proiloonl forme It DUtnet Office Ho. V CommUsioner ■teU Slfhway Oupai:taMnt **•“ Junp ft. IMI , -kA .V. THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JUNE 22, 1961 FOETY-FIVE , Old-Timers Chat of Early Days Grain Futures Drag With Prices Weak CHICAGO Uft— Early dealings grain futures today were drag-gy and prices steady to weak. Nearby wh^at months were off major fractions, but other grains cased only slightly while soybeans posted moderate gains. The following are top prices covering sides of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package h>ts^ Quotationsr are furnished by Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Wednesday. Brokers said the pressure in wheat appeared to include a little more he^e selling and the probability that more of the grain is going into commercial channels as. harvesl fit the winter crop moved toward peak in Kansas, the major producing state. Grain Prices cmcAoo. SMlm: Whfit, ' Lard idrumai MARKETS irrading Dull on Stock Mart Detroit Produce raorrs ____1^, Appiti', Northern aps. bu, ... Applea. SUelt Sod. bu................. Btrawbrrnei. is qt............... 4.10 VSaETABLBS bcha.......... SS.SO Aipartcui. d_______ Beett. doi. bcha. aroccoH, dot. heha. __________ Cabbate, bu................... CaulUlawer. doi............... Cblvea, doa. bcha............. DUL doa. beha................. Kohlrabi, doa. bcha........... Leeki. dot. beha.............. OnloDi, green, doa. bcha. Pareler, eunr, doa. beha. . Paraley. root. doa. bcha. . . Potatoea, iO-lb. bag ......... Radlahea, Red, doa. bcha. 2M Rhubarb, outdoor, doa. bi Squaah, Italian, ti bu. .. Squaab. lummer. >4 bu. Tomatoea, Hothouac, S II Turnlpa, doa. bcha. GMC Dealers, Execs to Confer :thbaet. I bollard, bi Lettuce. Bibb, pk..................... 1.1 Lettuce, Boaton. doa................... I.l Lettuce, head, bu...................... 1.1 Lettuce, h Uttuce. It... Muatard, bu. Rotnalne. ou. Sorrel, bu. .. Spinach, bu. Truck Sales Discussion to Include U6 ,Reports, AAerchandising Plans Poultry and Eggs ^^EW YORK (* — The stock market edged lower in dull trading early this afternoon. Losses of fractions to a [ more outnumbered gainers. The market was mixed at the start then slowly began to assume a lower trend. This was in line with the Wall Street consensus before the opening which was said to look lor irregularly lower prices prior to an anticipated rally ir July. The buslneu .news backgremid continued rather drab. U. 8. Steel By DICK SAUNDERS There are some stories between the lines of the homecomers and old-timers registration books at Centennial Hospitality Center in the Elks Temple. For instance, Robert Kachinski of Seymour, Tex., a native of Pontiac and 1948 graduate of Pontiac Central High School, returned here seven years ago lor a short stay. I tIctroH for No. , Iwhitci 17-11: Barred Rockt M-71: duck. qvallly live poultry; I Heavy type heai li-ll; light type heni iP-10: heavy type roaetere ove- * "" Nineteen UMC Truck dealers ;*«•»■ . who have been elected to the 6th imgt'jg; turkeye^: GMC Divisional Dealer Council will meet with GMC Truck &| ____________________Detroit egos Coach Division executives here ^ Sunday through Tuesday to discuss » truck business of mutual interest ' lir dealers and the manufacturer. Livestock larg* UVk-40; largo -------- 31-10: small 34-37. Browns—Grade ^ .q larit 31: large 33-30: medium 3f * * 30Vi-31; grade B checks 33-37^ Each participating dealer has. been named by the dealers in his respective, sales /.one to take part i in the council sessions. Moderator| detboit livestock will he R r Wnndhou.se GMC DETROIT. June 33 lAPi—Todey'e will ne K. L,. wooonou.se. jj general truck sales manager. | sheep lo. Many phases of the truckin^|,^Vs‘‘*;S”X^7e^'‘*cio.’ed•^h^“V^‘e" business will 1^ distus.sed. Sub-funy^.ie.dy. .lects are expected to range Irom|||(j, and e strong demand erased early Air Reduc field reports on GMCs advanced|>o««:................................................. V6 truck line to the discussion of I lbs. down 33.10-34.00. late trade 3S.oo-new men-handising plans forjjn^, j|“So^3loo,*’iafrfrede^^^ H->33 00, closing trade good steers 3130- :33 73; standard ataers 10.30-31.00: mostlAmCai ..........I 31.30-33 30: good lo low Am Cyi ------? .. -•----- ^ „ Ef I At Hogpitality Center Czech to Leave for Homeland During that time his sor Larry was born. About 4^. years ago he made another visit to his hometown. On that visit his wife gave birth to a daughter. Lou Ann. Kachinski and his family are but we {ell them that this Hpe we're here to observe the birth of a eity." said Kachinski. They are staying with hds pui--ents, Mr. and Mrs. Juliua Kachinski ot 156 Chippewa Road, who came to Pontiac in 1917. ' HAVING GOOD TIME Flora E I. Pearl Also on the Woodhull, 72. Hudson, 62. ’ , They are sisters. Flora has turned to Pontiac Irom^ her home Brackett. Pa., and is staying at her sister’s home at 8 Foster Their parents came to Pontiac In IMS when Flora was only six months old. iJitrr, she went lo old Grove High School, the tore-Pontiac tVntral High. U.N. Official Will Quit U.S. to Escape Being Deported as Spy Lighthouse Search Fails to Find Man UNITED NATIONS, N.Y (AP) —Czechoslovak U N. Delegate Miroslav Nacvalac planned to leave for home today to escape tion as a spy. The 39-year-old diplomat, No. 3 man in his country's U N. dclega-“We had originally intended to' Hud8on.was horn 10 years lion, had reservations on a iait here in August, but changed jgrMy came here. She [French airliner for himself, his holdsthcdistinctionof having been wife and two small sons, bom on the sM where the present. Nacvalac. accused by the U.S. City Hall stands. [government of lanng Czechoslo- If if ivakia's to(> spy in the country, m™. r» had rejected an earlier U.S. de- Kalkaska is back tor thc^ig cele-[ country, bration. She was bom here inj visit our plans to come during the Centennial. We are having a good time." "Pontiac has really changed, and I must say for the best," he added. missing after an explosion at the lonely lighthouse Sundty night. Three other men. rescued early yesterday from Stannard Rock— Pontiac Output Down Slightly M-hieving specific marketing ob-;»3 jeciives. “The ('•wnrll provides dealers with a forum In bring to the attention of lop mnnagrnienf subjects of mutual Interest. Thin Interchange of thought und suggestions helps nlrengthen customer relatloiMi, Improves the Held opemtlonn pipe, a continuation ot Its selective price reductions. The proposal for 40-year mort gages on low-cost houses with po down payment lost the support of key Democrats in the House. Some. fairly sharp losses appeared among chemicals and non-ferrous metals. The downtrend Was moderate among steels and motors. Tobaccos and electronics were generally higher. The illness of President Kennedy also added a note of itn^ certainly even though his doctor naid the ailment should run Its course within two ilays. The recovery drive of Transi-tron, Wednesday’s most active gainer, was stalled in early trading but later the issue added another point. Lockheed, up about a point, found favor in some Wall Street quarters while other aircraft-mis sile stocks were narrowly mixed. Among the electronics, Sperry Rand, Philco and Radio Corp. added fractions. A loss of about 2 points by Du Pont dragged at the averages. Declines of around a point of Eastman Kodak and Texaco also were depressing. International Telephone, off about a point, was in a continued decline. Consolidated Edison dropped close to a point. . ProducHon the week ending June to amounted lo 8,788 Pon-Hacs and 2,833 Tempests. Through last week, Pontiac Mo-uiii tor's production for 1961 totaled J{^|166.313 cars — 108,996 pontiacs and M 7 57.517 Tempests. CLEA^ELAND — Coast GuaI'd i termed by the Coast Guard the Cutter Woodrush today lett the [loneliest lighthouse in ihe world-wrecked Stannard Rock Light- said they lived on a coupL- of. a house in Lake .Superior, arid there | >f beans tor two days and tw’o was no indication a search had nights on the concrete apron outproduced any ■ trace Named to Post With Chrysler Internatidnal A. N. Cole of Franklin has been ^ appointed treasurer-comptroller ot Chrysler International. S. A., with headquarters in Geneva. Swltaer-land. The appointment, - effective July I, was announced'ly J- R-iLongon, pregident and managing director of Chrysler International. Cole will be responsible lor di-ecting of Chrys-sler International's treasury and comp trollcrship functions, and for providing general coordination and guidance, on financial matters to subsidiary, associated and affiliated companies. He hu been a member POLE of the Gomplrol- 1893. Her father, Bcif Webster, was charter member of Ihe Pontiac Elks Lodge. Mrs. .Stephens is staying with her son. Lauren E. Little of 2405 Empirc Drive, West Bloomfield Township. When new* ol PoiitUr’s Centennial rearhed Rartnr, WU., .lames A. leaiif derided a return \1nII was in order. He changed his plans alter jler's staff of Chrysler since 1946. Washington announced it had re-! ^ * * ♦ yoked his status as a member of j|p Chrysler in 1939 as Czechoslovakia’s U N. mission,attoiney in the legal depart-making him an alien in the coun-|,„pn, ,946 f,c transferred try illegally. The United States comptroller’s staff a» an sakj he could either leave volun.|^,,„ accountant, tarily or be deported. 1 47 bom m Qarion, Pa. He received an L.L.B side the tower. Coast Guard ninth diHlrlel headquarters here said Ihere was virtuaiiy no ehaiM'e that the fourth man still was alive. The Woodrush reported* a (ire was out at Stannard Rock, but there -was no report on the missing man. The Coast Guard said radio communications with the vessel were so poor that only r ger information was obtained.' ACCUSED I’.S. Czechoslovakia - and Nacvalac:'rom '"d'ana University in 1938. -denied the U.S. charges and nc- He is a member of the Michigan cused Ihe United Slates of vio- and fndlana bar associations. Leauf was born m (.alumet “headquarters" agree- Cole Is active also in community 1895 and moved to Pontiac in 1926. [^^^1 between the United Stales “od civic affairs and has been For 30 years he lived at 205 eslnbllshes frrasurcr of tht* Village of Frank- Hurjjn .SI. He moved lo Racine, ini ,.^bls and diplomatic, l*n. where he resides at 3126.5 1956. immunity^ of lorcign diplomats Wood.side Drive with his wife and Also on the homecoming ,be U.N. ' children. , are Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Kibble. | / i * * -----—-------- former residents, who now live in| a ^Iw-sman for the Czechoslo-j Saull St. Marie. yak/zdelegatlon said his govern- CAMK HERE >N 1901 jiiiOTt would continue tp press in[ On the old-timers register arc ‘f'’ U.N to prove tha{ the United | names like Robert W. HalleriWck.had no right to oust Nac-' of .51 Harriott SI , who was bcm valac. The Communist blo<- was | in SI, Joseph in 18SK and .Htorjt’Sl^^'tPd^ make ; here in 1901. “ Centennial Citizens $ Division's 8,574 Lost Week; Year Totals Down, Also The Woodrush was returning to Production ' ^ Huron Light, whore it wa;i to load food and supplies. Chrysler Merger Leaves Company With 2 Divisions Pontiac Motor Division passenger car production last week totaled 8.57(.units. down just slightly from the 8,621 for the week ending June 10. Statistics ol the Automobile Man- nprnniT i* » w. ufacturers Association (AMA) T showed last week’s production by ^rys«er-lmpenal and Plymouth the division at 5,736 Pontiacs and divjsions oow toaves Chrysler Corp. 2 888 Tempests. marketing divisions for its six lines of passenger ears New York Stocks « eighth* Allied Chem 33.7-1*1 Crk Co*l and one line of trucks. Tliomas M. Graley. 78. of ^ cS^men^ ^ The only rcmaining votuntecr m fireman in Pontiac i^lislcd. Wil- of a diplomat attached to a U N. delegation. Previously the United States had successfully demanded the withdrawal of Soviet U.N. secretarial employes accused of espionage activities. Pontiac Motor . Seats 12 Elects on Dealer Council '*t*nd*rd helf-|; and. In gemwiral, awwiir* better Scheduled to nMend are: Thomas F. Nehl. Jacksonville, Ha.: Warren S. Day. Woirester. Mass.: E. 0. Stalll^. Charleston. S. C.; Frank M. Byers. Columbus, Ohio: M. L. Smith, Jackson. Mlch;^; J. L. Adair, Monroe, La.: Samuel R. Chasalow, Newark. N. J.: H. G. Retlink, Erie. Pa.: and WlHiam T. -- - *u*dy t( Also John J. Gebauer, Fort Worth, T^xaa; Enrico Menapace, Gallup. N. M.; Millar White, Okla-homa City. Okla.: Russell D. Watkins. El Monte. Calif.: J. H. Hart, .Sacramento, Calif.; E. C. Clow; Vancouver. Wash.; Ixiry Stahl^’.l Cape Girardeau. Mo.: W. C. Ro6-^ Billings, Mont.: and Ben ngurri »ri»r dfcim»i point* ii'30-17 30- 'can-lAin Mel Cl M-llAd: utmiy oulUiAinMnt®” ______ ________ bull* 17.00-13.00 V**ler*—Cornered U*t week prime irs! tr 10.00-33.00. ------------------ f*»t w»«k lUuihter lomb* (tetdr: elouihter twe* *tMdy to 50e higher; mo*t choice end — •pring lembt lg.30-30.00; goo< choice tpring loiiibe lg.p0-lf.30: ----- to prime ehom old crop lonibi t down 10.00-17.00: good end old crop Umbs i3.g0-43.00; cull lice »horn eloughter ----- • Tel dt Tel .117 I Lockh Alru Lone 8 Ccm. Lorlllerd . Meek Trk , Mertln Co _ j-Bilible 330 eerlr trede eleiighter cliue* fully »te»dy: loed* low to ererege choice et. 33.00-33.30: lew load* mixed high ^ood „ Bell di Howell “I Beth Steel . 4 Boeing Air Borden • Borg Wern . SM' . Brun*«-lck 31 80-33.73. itendard *t»»r» 1» W-Jj- . utility ond »t»ndord heller* 17.60-30 50: uttlltv cow* 10.30-17.30: eaoner* ond cutler* 13 00-10 30. Bft UD quoUUoDi. Hoge-^Mbl* 100 butcher* 38c hliher; •ow* iteady to iOo hlghar, **« higher; No. » mftsj^omirt IS*,,” 1T.73( 3 ond 3 100-330 IlM. ” * and 3 330-300 Ibo. 13.10-1175: mlMd gradaa *ow* 100-400 Iba. aowt 11.33-14.31: NO. 3 and 3 400-000 Ibl 13 38-13.00; boar* 11.30-13.50 compared weal Stocks of Area Interest From Local Brokers Armour R Co Merck Mpf* m Minn M 44 . Rionaan (.-n S ! Mont Ward • Mot Wheel : « JFaTO^®. Nat Ca»h R llaro J. Cousins of/47 Delaware Drive, came here jn 1901. Among the fire chiefs ht served undci* arc Greg Turk and Fred Shaw. R. Clarc Cummin** *0* *• Iroquois Hoad writes he w a s born eight miles south ol Pon-llar In ^’^and has lived In Ihe elly lor'50 years. visitors at the hospitality cent/T include A- Floyd Blakeslcc iW2 W. Iroquois Road, a Pontiac itdent since 1898, and William The rcmaining marketing divi/B. Moore of 2727'Cha^ick Drive, sions are Chrysler-Plymouth aadr*’” I^xlge. / "''ff Agnes, who has been in Ipn- The auto firm's Chrysler-jTOiie-;*''**’ '^^2. I rial and Plymouth divisions were, . * .■ . 1.1 formalized Wednesday. F)<«''•'’»’ ‘'“Uee and doughnuls to June 10. Through last week GMC production totaled 31.798 k.if' 33.5| Pontiac Motor Division’s nationwide dealer orgatiizallon has elected 12 rcprcsenlallVes to serve on the Pontiac National Dealer Council, it was announced this week by Frank V Bridge, general sales manager. A native of Lapeer County, Macdonald. 72. was a maintenance superintendent at the old Wilaon Foundry & Machine Co. tor 23 years. In 1 • 3 9, he was appointed ehairman of the /todgllng soetaj welfare department at .^a Ume when rounty offlelnls were grappling wilh the hew, potl-depres-blon Noelal welfare programs. Macdonald, 4’273 Foi'est Rd., Wa-terfoixl Township,, has been chairman of the board 21 y^ars. While under his IFadcrship. tlje social welfare program has grown in size until it is now the crounty’s biggest single financial operation. each day through -^e new roun. il will meet |^gjjg h Calum Sr H C*mpb Soup C*n Dry Cdn Psc .. Cirriar Cp Cstrr Trse CclsncM ... C»rl-Te«I . Che* It Oh Chock FN . Chryder ... atleaSTC . Cock Col* . cbI ' e*f O k K> 76 $ 23 3 N.n i...... 2< 1 Psnh Enl 43 P«rsm NIct Nhllco Phlll et» ... Polsrol.1 ,.. Proct R O . Con Bdl* .. ConNOsi . ContBsk . ContCsn . . 13 4 Revlon ... . 40.3 Rex Drug . ■ 10.1 Key Met .. Boykin, El Paso. Texas. Tlightseeing May Turn Into Gold Mine "Flightseeing.” a unique "fly now — fly later" plan devised by one of the nation’s major airlines, looks like an* investment’ that’s going to pay handsome dividends. Indeed, this public rclalions ven-.fur? with just the right thickness »wof sugar coating could tunCinto a gold mine for American Airlines. Flightseeing la the recently Introduced Innovation which aska 33.3 34.5 McLouth Steel Co..............J7 M.S MIchIgsn gesmleu Tube Co.. . 31.6 33.4 Pioneer Ptnsnee ..............33.4 33.4 BhtUerproof Otk*i Corp........31.3 37.4 ^tnaoontlnentsl d. Pipe Line 33.4 34.7 Vernon Ginger Ale . * * * * like to go for a plane ride over your dtyt The reaction of Metropolitan Detroit hasn’t been as brisk as in other cities in opening weeks. American’s Ele&tra II , prop-jet Flightseeing plane had nearly ha)f its seats empty the first Saturday. Last week, the three flights attracted about 2S per cent more customers. Of all those who went up, approximately hall, were d ito fin-the lint time. Therein lies the gold. For It seems safe to say that almost without exceptimi, these people want to fly again — and soon. Marines at Cheboygan CHEBOYGAN (API-’nie state convention of the Marine Corps League ^ its auxillAry opens Here today and ivinds up on Sattjr-d(ay with a parhde and drill team contest. The Myrton Pairer post.of Cheboygan ia convention host, i r Storr*. Inc. D«cc> arc DI* C Stag Doug AIre Dow Chem ■f fl*mh*|DuP • Md A*k*' • ” J RoykI Out M J Salcwiy St >:} • St R*g P*P I the celebralion. down from 88,379 for the com' parable period In 1160. Total Motor rchicle production in the United States laSt week totaled 136.210 units — including 129.-311 passenger cars and 26,8^ trucks and motor conches. / For the week ending Jiir^ 10 152.645 units rolled off the ttksem-bly lines — 127,385 cahi And 25,-2M trucks and buses. Pontiac, Inc.. Wilmington. I^l i I’probationary Irooprrs at gradu.i-Howard W. Ester, Esier Pontiac, y^,!. jBloomsburg, Pa.; Woodrow W. [Woody, Woody Pontiac .Sales, Im'., r a R jHamlramck: Calvin D. Wible, Wl-I .77,^ troopers are David L. ble Pontiac Cadillac. Inr., Medina, j c^bb. 78 Washington SI., assigned Ohio: Troy R. Doiithit, *1)0011)11-1South Haven: and Francis in Criminal Court of picking the; 'f'’" 'Pryshy. 11854 Waifley St„ Utica, lock of a Miami Beach mansioii'.[ CHICAGO (UPU — Nathan l.e<^ Tenn.;-and Al U.vkes- ^^^jy Alonis S. Stein. 34. appealed. and 'PoW will ask society next month Pontlac-CadUlai'. JJewman, Ga. Bor^ws Trial Exhibit A to/Give Deputy a Hand MIAMI. Fla. (API - Convictedi Lodge Calendar Esther Court No. 13. 6:30 dinner planned for Friday, 23 cancelled. 33 Stote St. News in Briei tebrough, general mouth, was shift-' ' post as director ofj * former Council mcmla*r« arc: mfmager of/lymoulh. was Xo' have rcturned for' Anthony Ursomaiwo. Union Park police recruits commisslWd Two area men were among IS Leopold Will Seek Full Pardon in July bond was set at $7,000. Forms for the bond, however were in a deputy sheriff’s locked desk. Deputy Court Qeilc James Regan said Stein calmly borrowed exhibit A in hU trial—the lockpicking tool — and opened the desk. Then,, with bond completed, he strolled to freedom. tor the last measure of forgiveness in Ihe "crime of the century” Also, H. B. McGrath, McGrath Attorney Elmer Gertz. Leopold’s' Pontiac, Inc.. Gedar Rapids, Iowa; latest in a stream of lawyers thatiW. F. Davis, Davis Pontiac. Inc. began with Clarence Dairow, said a full pardon for the 1924 mur-derer of 14-year-old Bobby Franks would be "ot general encouragement tor all who strive to rehablli-late themselves in and out II Oil 76 3 J7 4 31 Arkan*** Loultli Baldwin Rubber Borman Food Store* CurtUi-WrIsht Corp. Davidaon Bro*................. Pederil MofUl-Bower Bearlnt* 3« 1 30 3 .30.3 30. 43.3 43 17 1 17.0 EktOD Mis R1 R Mu* Bmer Rad Sx-Cell-O Fkirb Whitnry ;;i3;5 .i3 o«n ____Jr Ball R Bekrins Leonard Refining ...... Olln MithlMon ChcmIckI Frophet Co. .......... Rockwell standard ............. - Toledo BdUon Co.......... *--3S.l 33,5 ovSthe cocnter stocks • lie following quotation* do not — eaaarlly repreaent actual tran»*ctlon* but are Intended a* a gulC- •“ ••** proximate trading rang* 3l' Frueh ^ra 313 3 26.1 South Pac 106.3 Sperry Rd 36.7 Std Brand . 6.7 Btd Oil Cal 14.6 std Oil toll 30.4 Std Oil NJ * 7 Btd on Ohio 67 2 ♦}■* Btevena. JP Stud-Pack • Bwlft R CO M 4 Tonn On . T«*0 8ui Tb.. thefi of . golf club vaiutxi Charges Jerry Lewis $15 from the Municipal. Golf; Stole Script for Movie »»o Course was reported to. Pontiac; 5J;7'policc yesterday by John R. Monte,’ LOS ANGELES lAPi Edgefield Dr., Waterford Township. Tex I O Tel Oen Ti:e Oerber Prod "'li'bV^Br' Americtn,Marietta Co. Detroiter Mobile Horn Electronic* Capital r. ■ ■ *6 1 Textron .. ■!v.i ?* { Thiokol 7*' \ Thomp Rw li j Tranaamer ,7? , Twenty Cen Underwood li i Un Carbide I? • On Pac ... J T Unit Air Un •f, OnllAlrc, JJ f.. Unit Fruit The theft of IIS from her pane in a Pontiac bar was reported to Pontiac jiolice yesterday by Mattie Stone, S. Compton Rd.. Lake Orion. Runmsge 8sle — St. Andrews, 5301 Hatchery Rd. 10 'til 1 Friday. June 23. [ 1 p.m. —Adv. Elmhurst, lU.; Charles B. Coker. Chick Coker PontUu:, Inc., Oklahoma City, Okla.: Olnt Coons. Coons-Fre^ake Pontiac Co. St Joseph. Mo.; C. H. Wilkins, WlDdiw Pontiac, Van Nuys, Calif.; and Joe iw. Hamei: Hamel Pontiac-GMC, lA*opold. now .56. went into prisom Sedro Wooley. Wash, in 1924 on terms of. life and 99 year.s with a judge's >n>dni(-tions r„l* p..j.L pi^.A thnt he was nevei K. iM'.released LAllliyUljll DiaiC Thirty-three years later he t^ns ^ - M J paroled'and la.st February he mar- in Vhin AH HlJnCnn lied Ihe former .Mrs. Geiirude •' ”r F'eldman Gi __ [fire broke out today in the •^'’cw’s!^^To:^imi NOTICE OF BFECIAI. ASSESSmNT Curb, guitar, grade, craval and rglatad work on Btautt Btreal To: ConaoltdaUd Mtg. Corn. Rita Motel Co. and to all parnoni Intartatad, take notlea: That tho roll of Iht Bptelal Aaaoaamtnt htratofora madt by tha City Aaapaaor lor th* purpoa* ot datraylat that part of th* eoat which th* Comraia-floo daeldtd ahould bo paid and boroa by apodal aaaaaamonl for tha coaatruo-tlon of curb, gutter, 'grade, gravel and related work on Baaaett Btr*et from Woodward Avaana to Baaiwood AVanue now on flit In my office (or pubite lanertlon. Notice I* alto hereby given that the Commlaalon and the Aaeeator of tha City of Pontiac, will meat In' the Commlaalon Chamber In »*ld City on tha 27lh day of Julia. A D IMI. at t 00 o'clock n m to Business Notes Comedian Jerry lx*wis' is among the defendants in a $9.')0,000 damage suit brought by screen writer Cy Howard. ^ Howard’s complaint, which was filed Wednesday, alleges that-the flliil ’’Cinderlella” was based bn an original script he wrote In under Ihe title "The Paris Story” The writer contends Lewis had no right to use the script .material in •’Cindcrfella” ' The suit includes as defendants! DETROIT (UPD—The Automo-Jerry. Lewis Productions, InrJbile CTub of Michigan Paramount Pictures Corp., . and veiled a "bring em back .'tlivr _ . . Srrbfrt N AAA Will Seek to Bring Drivers Back Alive docked on the Hudson River, but|fJSi;*'_............................ I it was brought under <«ntror ,be-|W6itnown-u I lore it spread. : That tl roll of tha Evervtt Hutrhinaon. __________ ______ ~ III EntcrprlMa, me . .. ... Lakoatd* Fark Sub.,* . William*. Brxun Inwatravnl Co. 'tlhrrtnt Danirl. Arthur E Wagner. _ _ _ John' W. Bpwr and to all p«r*ona Intar- ■ . aat^d. take nolle-' ‘ "" “■* The Coast Guard identified ship ns the Sidonia. equipped lo[ (ravine that n a..... * -I- .CnmralKaion df..... , ..... - . jpecldl • City firemen were calletl out on I',^“Vi'”Ind’Sef*i'ed work'^on'woJ^iand lo Klnn^T (Compiled by The^Aaao^clated ^1*“' Induat Rail* Util Stock* ___ change ....—1.3 auncfi Dneh —.i Noon Thur*......33g.g Olivia Hoyt Receives Real Estate Certificate'^ Olivia Sally Hoyt of Hoyt Realty, 254 Telegtai^ Road, today received h^r final certificate in real estate am becaihe a member of the Real Estate Alumni of Michigan at the apmial Real Estate- ^fcognition Hxerdgos at. the Unfverrity of Michigan. , Mrs. Hoyt I* a itiembfer of the Pontiac Board of Realtors, the Michigan Real Estate Aaaodatkm, and the Natioi»l Asaociation of Real Eatatq Boards. 33.3 Young B R W .33 n.S TntatShRT .101.3 31 Zenith Rad ... IIS.3 DOW-JONES 3 F.M. AVERAGES 30 Inda. 603.30 off 0.71 ' 30 Rail* 140.31 unchanged 13 Utlb. 111.03 off 0.31 63 Stock* 337.00 off 0 34 • 3 p.m. 1.030.000. Reed t Bsilon. Aiiierles's est major silvei-smiths, announce that Mrs. Bert Hartt of 4870 N Coolidge, Troy, has just been given a Petite Fleur spoon pin for correctly narning the flower decorating the lie# Petite Fleur sterling sliver pattern as “Baby’s Breath.” Mrs. Hartt qntered the "Name That Flower" contest through C«i-nolly’s Jewelers here. director Frank Tashlin. STOCK AVBRAGE8 IWt CUBII ....A49V.W a#v.« INI low ......3U.3 113.S lllj 310.4 ION high .....3344 1N.3 1135.3314 IM low 3N4 1W.0 N.S 303.6 Arnerican Stock Exch. I* Cnl El Fw Cohu Elec Cong Mng Creole Pet 33:1 Mohawk Alrl _______ . . 13.L Muak P Ring ^if'cam* * ; lOi! PBeinc”pel rfy «g*r ---- •— First Negro Appointed a D.C. Commissioner Citizenship Award to Be Given Tonight Thursday to the tthree-member board, whose function is similar to that of mayor in thc^liatlon’a capital. '''’ll "Youth Day" of the Greater Pontiac Centennial haa been chosen the Greater Pontiac Community Council as a fitting time to award the WUliam W. Donaldaon citizenship trophy to a Pontiac area citizen who has served the community’s youth. ■ • ujl Supt. of Schpols Dr. Dana P. » | W’hitmpr. president of the,rommu-ns nity coum-il and chairman of to-_ “’[day’s“'Youth t)ay’' program, will ■ ; • imake the prerentation at Wlaner The spiallest fim in the sea isj Stadium tonight, during the 8:15 the guppy, found. In waters of the preperformance program to South Caribbean., The fully grown 8:45 Ontennial SpectacW, "The male is smaller a queen bee. iPontiac Story." i -V < • ;ig3!4 Pactfl . 16.1 Page nvr II. 3 Sonoton* 44.4 Md on K! , 'll Technicc lafrly rru.sfidf aimed Al (lives on Michigan highway: [tween now and I.jilior Day. About 12.000 posters slwwing ' vaqation-bound family of four with ... .[the heading "Bring ’em Back WASHINGTON (UPD—PresidcntU|jyp-- ^j|| distributed through-Kenncdy has appointed the first j,y poUcc. gasoline Negro to serve on the District of gtaOQnj, gmo dealers and ‘other Columbia’s board of commission-1 agencies’. ^^■ Asks Warrant for Member ol Parking Unit jntlai rir^ fnr nublir Inapvrtl'm -T^nd th* Aaavaaor n fll* n acid City on th* 37lh day n< Frank D. Reeves, a Dcmotratici in addition. '25.000 bumper stick-national committeeman and White ers with the same slogah will be Houseassistant. , was n a m e d distributed. And a recorded safety MOUNT CLEMENS 1# - Police Chief Philip Oakie has asked (or warrants for 152 motorisqi wiith outstanding unpaid traffic tickets. One of ■ jingle using the sa.Tie theme has been distributed to all Michigan radio stations. General Electric's^ Ginn to H4od Another Firm Private, Parochial Aid Is OpposecL by Rabbis NEW YORK (UPD -The Central Conference of American Rabbis has taken a stand again^' of federal Or state funds to aid private" and parbehial schools. A poljcy statement on the; sub- n'lew aald *»****m»nt, at whlrh tlm* nd opportunity wUI h* given all *0*t*d June sV INI W. O 7133 \ \ OLOA BAaKELEY \ Deputy Cltv Clark \ Jun* 33. INI NOTICE OF INTENTION *tru«t' water main In , th* 1 Woodward Avrnu*. , . You are h«r*bv notified ____ motorists is Max’regular meettDV'"nf t 4. Aaagaaor'a Flat No 00 tl PHILADELPHIA 'IB — William t S. Ginn. 45-year-old former vice I president and general manager of i General Electric’s turbine division. _------- , , ---- today was named president of A poljcy statement on Ihi; sub- Smallpox OH OkinOWO ;?‘'the‘’T.um*"d\c^.'i Bnldwin-Uma-HamillDn Corpora-'jecl was adopl.-d Thursday at the ■ r v V tlon. . ' ■ ronference's 72nd annual ronyrn- TOKYO |AF*>—The Welfare Min-’ ni^Tcb is iifrrby 6ivsn Ginn wWk onh ora.iuimbe^r of,tion hero. loilay oi-dei-ed sn^allpox vac-^haj^ executives in the heavy electrical The Ihe .same time. Ihe grdup cinations tor all persons I'i.sitingiCommtM^ chamber on^June^^^iOfr. equipihOTt Mustry who were }n-jwent on record opposing goverix-'Okinawa. OTficials said' k cSisejSbjJcuSn* ih"*rm*y ff'maS* dlct^ by federal grand Juries (on I mcnl Assistance to individual stu-; of-smallpox, the first in 20 years, s charge6 of'snlftnist law viola-1dents attending private and de-.jhas been , reported in Nha, Oki-[ ~ tions. , inominatioiml,rcho6ls. , jnawa. , i-' ( ” OLOA BARKStXY °*’’“jMa"iL^INl \ if "S.\ W ' , JUNE 22. 1961 3ft3iKi£.t'nr’a^^ ___^»‘«5iSWTr^y^^^ j?! S?:^^“2rr-£?» “’awr^„ >N?S OlOA BABXVU ,iajfi?c^?w».!rs!! ISs'Jssa.TR'-’Msr s**; ••»«., u*rt 1.1, .-”!!? Sth Um UmU LsT^Him flMlwU lor r*»l»tr»tl»n sy.t loToU ta to*, Moaday, Jun* M, ««. »» •:«« o ®>« ________________J«» of Um 11 vaATi old. who bofo rtsl^ thi MU A WebitM ilx bodUu ■-- iS.^-i'arsiWc iS^A'ffiW'.SuSfinMrs aas^ «i™ *s. «f s Sjrr«Ti!:i?T<.^i.w p a . ud «> tho lort day Moodw. Jut ll. IMl, frou »M octoek a.m. U •:( °To‘\rai£tr a ratlatratloii from ol. aMreu Uanotbar wlthlB tha Towaablp of BloomfUld. ifted a ijdur- - tha offloe of tha ToMhfo Cler^. a praaant addraat, tormar addma. and data a any tin It. IMI. w A N T Thoaa ^iaoDi who haaa already r^i iJ:. ■rsJT^riihrfra i ,.«ry.ar.d.oo.^to^ra,U^ Towntbip Cl^rk Jhm U iBd U. INI A I R E S U L T Death Notices BsTjOTi^X'wir^ " a. laatway Drlra; a«a and Mn Imma Book. Fnnaral aoralea wtlTka hald Batnrday. aparka^rlfflo ChaMl. InUrmaat la Parry Mt. Bark OamaUry. i. Chambart will 11a In atata at tha Bparka-OrlfflB Funeral noma. La CLAIR. itiN* 1. iMi. mvmr j .dfl W. Brooklyn Ave.; ata 71; KffiS: noyd F and Walter B. LaCUIr; alao aurrlyad by flea traiidehll-dren ahd ana traat-traadctuid. Rrcllatlon of the Roury wlU ba Friday. Juaa H, at I P m. at tha at If. Fraacli Bt.; Ma 7t; dur mother of Mra. Bart llett. hira. Bdna Tomihaia Mra. Laoti Chaa-Ur and Mra. Walter Ballajh; dear alaUr of Mra. William iaaa and Mra Oaoria Millar: alao aur-rlvad by It fraadchUdren and at traat-traMchlldrcn. Funeral arraaiamanla are pendina at tha VoorhoaaAlpla Funeral ■.? oi a. where Mra. Bharar will lie In erandaoaa Lawrence and KlaUr Duaenbury. and areat-frandchll-dren Dorothy aiMf Karen Diua^ bury. Fonaral aarrlea will bn held owwtuwr. w»ja at. at a p..—• —-— tha BparkaOrlffIn Ch^l. , Interment in Oak RUl OiinaUa. Mra. Bahn will lia In atoU at tha Bparka-Orltfin Funeral Roma. PuncTBl Directors COATS DRAYTOM PLAIWB * Donelson-Iohns Wnbral homx I *T)aaltnad for Funerala" i iPARKB-ORIFFIM CHAI ThouthttuI ■ ■ Cemeteijf Lots a LOTS. OAKLAND HILLS. t3I0 value for tIOO. Ft t-IlOt ~8ITI8. MSDITA^ON OARDEN. While Chanel CemeUry. CaU aft-er t p.m.. OR MtW a ORAVC LOTBW e hmmtit S t p.m. n tstta. LZAVINO CITT. MOST BELL i Kava lot In Maadnlc aectlon o emorlal Oardana. Bacrtllea. t»W OROINANCB NO. IW iTRY Bftactlva June It. INI a- Ordinance la amend _ -j Ordinance No. ttt. Map of Ordinance no. ata. ■'the Building Bone Ordl-| The’ City ol Pontiac ardalna; _____ _• hereby amended | U provide that tha land In ^ the da-aarlptlon haralnafwr wt forth be claaal-‘^TTrS.’y of ^.l.c oat. Ub4 Countv. Michigin C Thii^ (S' s Kf oLsrc'-friisil Jl TJK. R !• * Nwrlbod gtanlM It •• W .corntr; N J dl!l ll min W. 71 R; ‘honee R ■a dan ta min. W. tat.M ft: Ihenda a M don M min. W. 3MM. ft; thence • t In. «T min. r mt n: thmea S. H fn- 3>. mu? H? SWIy ^ ClJ: 7t ft: thence dirtS^aJ IIN.I1 n. ia2*ld*thi*ebeu ana ^'coinmarcial 1 la made pnrenant U tha racommanoa-. Um N thi City ^ “““SfSSJ to ihla Ocmmlaalon iib5rASa;o*nNr..n-jaai.' $hat"not km than flftaaa III) dart » SI- f M«pai!!rw*i»il^*” d iuna wT INlT ^rWiutnM ahall take cffMt t i521e'to"li ^^and jmaaed by the Oty ( Ion of t^ City of Pontiac, day Of June. Ag^H| Mayor nro >ei OIXIA BARKCLIY Deputy City Cler nfcJune II. IN 1 DUOAN w A N T riCI OF tPEClAL A88I88MENT ary eewer and reUied work or al^ woodward Avenue. Phyalclana Real EaUU Dev. Corn “ - ’ Credit Onion. BlUoway f C craoii union, - ay and U all poraoaa InUiwated. otUa; That tha roll of tha Spa-i oMsmant haratafora made by the, Mobaor tee Urn purpM f Isaiah doddad should do paio aem by apaetsi aaasaamant ter gastrnetlod of aaaltary uwar and (Sark on Woodward Avenue, eaal Irom N. Hne_Lot I Aaamura Plat A D S BOX REPLIGg At M S.M. Tndsy ther* were remllca st Tbc Preae ofriee in the feilowliig bosee: S. It, U. It. It. 18. 18. tl. 7t. 77. 78. 8i; 88. 88. M. IM. 107. 108. lie. 117. The PoBtine Preos KOK WANT ADS DIAL FE 2-8181 ProBi 8 SJB. Is 8 pjn. Whan caneallnttons adjustmenu without It. Cloalng time for advartlaa-nirnts containing -.vpo siset larger Ihto regglar agata lypa la 11 o’clock '.eon lha day pravloui t» publleetlon. AOVESTHBBg tton of tranaloat 7 Is • a m. lha day o lion afur the first CASH WANT AD RATXS Unaa 1-Day 1-Daya O-Oaya gl.Ti ii.n FenUac Frau K PART TIME JOB wetlen. odea It tmlaaloD so f of Fontlac AOORE88IVE REAL &T a? l‘Ni ,""pm'"u"rcdaw said aeeeerment 1 null tuna and P'»«. m ilven alj pertont Inlaracled to N^a II. INI. OLOA BARKELEY Dapnty^t^Cl^k Hslp Wsnted ijAto , 6 AMBmooB tgauanc ir*fer tortlh* ob? ipply Is pareon only. Artdy Calkl larnno. 711 BaldwIB. "SSo j Minimum helgm a a proportion, age 11-11 .AIM. proportion, age 11-11 yre. In #x-uUant pbytleal -eoijwtM. eeialng a valid Ml»lgan Mdtor Vehl^ Oparatore LIcania. E»-----tad la wrUg for doge and a.-fci’gt gans! EXFBRIBNCED WOOL PRBB8ER ESTAhUSKKtrTXL X S RC apta tor marrIN maa with ear and phdaa. onlaMa work. 1117 >lnt — wtakly. For portonnl laUrrUw cMlOR mN._________________, PDLt TfSi* FOUCE orPlciir. Bight ahlll. Bga 1M6. Apply Village of WoDarlna Lake, N7 Olai^ gory Raad, Walltd Lake. Michl- houeebold wodt mover dt-asperlaniead natloaal ae-talaimaa. Person able lo • nar bualnau plus da- produm nar bualnau piiu rpir*1^Xron‘",?u. oW locaUd Blrmlnihar -- - U g-NN-- ’ pnona u a-eeea lor &• yod'"ar* woreino now. but could uet nbont Uft extra lor M to li boura work. 3 U t nUhU '**MA'”«n*^fta ”t*pm^’ *^*“"**’ MAlTlir"ANfED"~fO~WOM~^rH •mlmmmmtt Wilt tPRlfl. PB S SM2. PRINTINO AFFRENTICE. HIOH —• —-•-uU ol printing r“;pp.‘y“..i'^;:s prrhtlhg ^rade”*. Apply Nc PrlntUg Co.. MM4 W. II I _ Help Wsnted FsiwIsIb 7 lUfaratMiaa. ^Pl» gWf.at^r«^»5.. « tjlPERiBilcfb oflojrrtif oiSC Work Wsnted Mste II UuidKapbig__________U S25or^ nss. inu jiNUiN. ^ aatlmataa. AM wert^Einr- _____ ,, min, n r\wy_ CARraNfiT WOM.^D PAWT--------onBbtt. Ft tnc. f RonBbtt. FI ■ •ni._ iXPUtCRCKD CAM-SHAFT isesr OBNERAL ta^ pertancad man. I _ -oBlRAHtEl OUR Wl manr^ MuWtlag. no NBvarIng. 15},',7Sl^rlU? nSi- WU SallavM IN.. Som FroduM 1 Toledo 13. Ohio. "SSn^WrplTT c“:lf MI 7-10«t_________________ tMUmSmSi with exfbri- once In chop management. FE MON ntler » p.m ______ Personal Counselor ssas •a: 5rt-CSS?,:J3y.S5: -------------:,fSi.ers M, MW Enel LATTRS. WEED AND BRUSH CUT^ Part-time worn wantto ir Reiloentlal-oommere FART TIME TOlilfO 1 BALES LADY WITH MARAOBRI-al^lUly^ Wanted at once. Farle HaU. U W. Daginaw. Qat mnrifRi h60RS 1 t6 10 FM. Must ba neat In appaaranea.^ nc- calla. "toy party PL.^^ DEMONSTRATOR Ravehtumaary new unlqua Uy wiling program dasliaad to aani 5?re^w"N'S&VT ■ . MnI w WAhnH I-3N0. „ IO R T 8. E3CPERI- , _________________FOR uns of tho beat dNia In ONiknd County. ConUct Mlraelo SMI Waur Sarvlea Inc^ Wl 8. WANTTO WAITRESS FOB OCCA-•Scoal txtrB work for coffee Im. Appir----------- *‘'- Sales Opportunity ipraaani an II year old loi oomMM In o DI^ON ^A!i“mald. MWl* Country Club, IIM Dnlpn Lake Road, oil Commerce Road. lady with REFBR- DnllmlUd contacli fumlahad U ...r appointment Pereoanel Manager. LO 1-04N. Bankari Lift S Catually Co.. 133« Michigan Avenue, Danrbom. Michigan. WANTED; comimM*'*Yaa'ught h^swork Sn?*SSrranl^ 1-dW. WOMAN LIVE IN. HELP wI™ houeawork ooi!. «•"•!> YOUNO RBCEFTIONlBT_WAl^ia^ Saa. aaHarnlmlmn'B AfflQC. RtVd. Mtd- . |«it Blvd.. STOP HERg SUNOCO STATIONS DIES AB_ —..--------- lale^ona talat depart--- part lima hours __________ _-,ellairt wc ' ditlona For Interview. Wavne: FE UW. ^•OLJ^■G MAN — $^K) Rapid expanelon of nallonal or ganisallon In *1** aatdy work’ of'• any kind. N yaart aaUNg axpananca. OL !3Ki‘i Work Wanted Female 12 -1 ■■■■ ' Mfi. McCoWBn. FB JOYMTOOGirwOlIKI* dc kind. FE t-SMl. I , III 1 BABYSrlTlHa OB n6u8hWORE. Mevi^t end Tmckim 22 -I moving SERVICE. REASON* ohie ratu FE b-MN. FB »-l»«»: _N«lc«.UP.r,^!t^ ARK YOU IN DEW? Maks mt watkly snymant SSTXSSSmt and Friday City Adiuhtiitent ServK-e FE 5-9281 HDRON. FONTIAC^WH. SITE MAIN POST OFFICE _ irunu. nw trimming „and ra-movai. niMenahla. Vli , DoBT'TuWUJia ^jAHD YARD ilOYlNO AliD^OCKinO CHEAP. -- t-lNl. Pslnthif B Decoisthif 23 rating. Baai. Don Ban. iffiV eel. DL S-HN. A TSACREii bEBIRES PAINTIMO work IxT Reas. FE l-3dN. C“ NELSON. IRTERIOR. EXTEB-lor. Workmanship gunrantead BVfereocei. FE S-tl41 "A Lady interior decorator. uA¥d *emut Me UMSiefh OMrnuCTs. t ni3a Bwy ___________j tomfllACTS Brewer Real Estate «po.*Tss^Ea*^ KNAPP SHOES FRED HERMAN gis,»»{ LV WUE ay' dabU cont N"'FSddo;E'mtl*«. ---------TnCCIAL gT.M Dorothy’s. NS N. Parry. FE 1-1144.______ ___________ Wtd. CMMren to Board 28 day CARE » LICENSED HOME. OR 1-1417.____________ ----licensed day care. PL MIU Wtd. HonsrtoW^«ods^ _ for furniture and wll’aneie 1 ful. Wapw^nHou^. FK k-t41-_ HIQ'H dollar fob And nnoilABCcg. oroBiiH colittBpua “?ri;rFlE 4-Mi. F.arm»a Fur- Fanarllig. FE SSMI-iXPEBT'FAINTINO AHD DECO-raltni, OR 1-73M, oi^ D)^.ES TYPTO, ^^BA-bv illllnx. I days. FE I-Ng7.________________ W'ffiMSiSlptiii-'S AOCTIOM. OA SSNl. _______ MA 5-1311 WANT'to.TrEL-HPIKW “ MON ___ ..’ANTED, RBFEBEN- FE M473._________________ tord-C|ar’katon a ironinob r vicinity. F moifiNas. ‘bahllni.' FE MlH).. _______JING. TTPINO .WC r»lertal Nrvlca. EM 1-M41. MSlTAifDTRUCK FOB HIRE df OFFICE FUBHITORE AND BOBI- -------'>?«"»n^,.F»rb“ ___________waehlnS. Praa i SrTtn:^FE M875. INTERI6R and «T Eh I 61 f5? Eat. work Ooar^ per cent Dll. lor cneh Ul-OSN. OPTBIDI FAWTINO. PAPER-hanxlng. platter repairing. DL BARGAIN I X 11 addlOone. IM. gn- rage |4N - porehee l»N - ’&lToiS cSnaUuatlon On. BRICK BLOCK AND CEMENT FIreplaeee. patloe. fj J“P*"****’ - Alio repalre. OR 3-Nll,__ BRICK. BLOCK AND variety ol i.----- to ». neat appearing, —- ---------->pld pre- need a< motion. No eiperience Help Wanted ATTENTION! MAN OR WOMAN polity ae^a Many Should be II or over. >am I17S to I3 N hourly Help Wanted Male 6 1 SALESMEN NEEDED for fait growing realty offlea.i Wa bulld-Trade-iell Opportunity to progreii to lalea manaxer. All repllai held atrictly Francliis.es are avail-al)le in Poiitiac-Roch-ester areas offering these opportunities: Part-time eonildertdr Write Raw-Irlgh. Dept MCP-NS-ms. Fraa-port. llllnoU OMBfnTwOiM OF AU*.— '^mmarelal or raildantlal. Noth-log too large or email. Free n- tlmatai. Phone OR _______ ■*eAY'gVf6tlB-BOLLPQ8tWg... gaptlc Syeuma .BM_l-SStI -iiiB"BBtiMATie oj log. wlU finanaa. IL B. Munra Elaetrla Co^lSN W Hutos._ fO D 8 E~ RAieiNO. HQWn llcamsd fully N^OPjJ- Fiwe AT?ERTiON“8TU6EHTS- TEACM- 1 - PAID TRAINING FBOOBAM 1 — yoVr own boss 1 - MODEST INVESTMENT 4 — OUTDOOR WORE *1 - HIOH FROFTT POTBHTUL FOR INFORMATION C/\LL ’FE; 4-4509 TEACHERS to*thtf*araa*lor hdl ?mo amptoy-mant durlnf tha aummar montti. Flaaaant. werk^lei^ OuaUy. Reply |l»«ns „ _ brtSf Mnal' hliio^' and data you jrlU bo nvnUsbla lor amploymont. F.O. Box St, Fontlac, Mlchlgai^ WANTED: 1 REAL ,ECTATE anlnman. OpmirtuBlIy ta knocking tor somebody who ta am-blUoui. A. Jobnaon Realty. 17M B TelhgAiph. PonUac. FE_4-atM. WANTED TRACTOR DRIVERS with their own late modal tr^ tof.v Detroit, Chicago. Pimburgh and New York. Detroit. Vlnewood during summer monthi. Call FB 1-3»1^______________________ 5?XPk"RlENCB RESTAURANT Help wanted. Apply at U’jf'Mb-o Empleyment Agenclee 9 BCXDKKEEPER _____________________1 nght typing and onn mannaa Mlrl downtown offloa. MuitVa full ehnrga hookkoopor. Mldwatl Employment ENgnRmttas Stale Bank Bldg. Evelyn Edwards RECEFTIONIiT . Training prograi... — person with llgura aptitude, typing or thorlbaod--‘— 1N.S!! _____ .. modern- lu .no conaolldale dabU. a^ FHA Cl-Brlek Bulldart. Inc. KM CEMENT WORK OF AIA.EInIn. LOST: OOLD HAMILTON MAN’S watch. ---- “■ MMl. at aub W. OR Park vicinity. % Mt08~ LOST: BUCK BILLFOLD 8A1 day night. June 17th. Down!. -carnival area. No money, tat valuable papsrw r---------■ Flint, Cedar g-dS71. Notices and Personajs 27 Are You Debt-Happy to pay your dobta. credit to Impreva your i avoid problems. Homax IM Nauooal Bank ___lUND-THEN SEE t_ CAPrrOL SAYINOS S LOAN ABSOCIATIOII yg w. Huron St. rt »MSi dBC"FX)E 8EA80NBD LAND cootrnoU. FE 4-41$4 or FB l-f57g ~S^taM ^.^0<^AgTS~ mW. HURON ^7^ FEM.I1 IMMEDIATE ACTION i£S^iSS!.X!Xu^T.S^. K. L. Templeton, Realtor Wanted ResI Estate 36 ALL CASH 71W W. kkwple MAytnlr M150 BUILDER Any area. Fait Action, by byar. ^CALL. FB^WWI. U to I SBJ. BUILDIRO C» C*»HTO? Listings Needed y.rcSr. wxUp Mrp. B. Wood. H Lof»y«tt« Pontuc. RENTAL SERVICE TananU watting. Call R. 3. y*”!!!; Realtor. lU Oukinad Avanua. FE 4-JUl.____________________ fidAiSTTldOBrTlKAR BOT LrtE *— newlywade. Baaaonable rent oDilon to buy. Call between .mflO p m. FEidllS. Share Living Qu^wi M YEAR OLD WOREINO OIRL 5l!i,*!i‘.7kln\'*r?*.l^4-r.it:S for Mlaa Clnrk, before______ MOTHER WITH CHILD TO lovely ----““*• “■“* wUh 4llil3"aftar Wtd. Contracts. Mtgs. 35 ABILITY To get Inal cash lor your land contrnet. enulty or mortgage -* Wius;h*:“Fh«i3«'*'ii«i« -'*^1‘RR‘J*';?i7LTY M41 Caee-EllaabaUi Hood ABSbLlhkLY THE FASTEST tlon on yoor land contract. Cash wMItoj^CtalMJc^lto^JFM- trldgc. I WE Nllb HOUSta 1 REALTY Rent Apti. Fumlihed 37 BEDROOM ■partmi ' ~" efficiency furnitoed. Park la. FE d-ltn or 1-ROjOM AND EITCHCT. raiVATF entrnnea. I girl. tH- F* l-nw.) 1 CLEAN ROOMS. FRIVATF antruncf. FK t-lilt _____ “and 1 BEDROOM FARTLY 1-ROOM ErriLTxWCY WITT kitchen and bath. S41 fnralaheo . ..AlJItRTA APARYM^,^.. ________________FK 1-tOW i A*D 1 b66M8. HjRgSSm OR untumUhed. 114 E Howard. 1 ROOMS ON FIRST nOOR. PRI vata entrance and bath, weM aide. FB MlO._________________ 1 ROOMS AND BATH. CLEAN AND quiet. Adults only. 15 Monr.< 61. PK 5-1140. no drlnkcri. ROOMS AND darly perion.-Apply 154 R. Perr> 1 LARGE CLEAN ROOMS. BATH private sntranee, nUUtlas. clil'-dran. PE 5-7IH or MA 5-7llgl. i ROOMS AND BATH, NICEl V .... fkT-mm._______________ VROOM AND BA’in. ALL pklVATE utIUtlea Included. IS B. Hnrverri Ru;;;;n Mtaton. fb "wMP^Fl^S4S0.UA.Tui i^fUrepairs EAYESTROUOHINO Siegwsrt Construction Cement Work FB S-1801 BuildhiK SuppHes Mason Scaffolding All Tta eTT^r Prlita at -taction. I brucee 510 Ward jr Rasa Inc. IMI 8. Telegraph. FE Wrecked and Delivered II fine 1-itopy homaa. Sinti. FE 1^515. MU 4-Wl. BasiiMM Scrvke 1» Automobile Ra^ra Paddock Auto Repair _____^npar cisanop. Bumping and pninting. Tuna-up brakei and carburaatora. Com- KaV-....... 5dg 8. FADDOCE. FE MIM er OR l-MST. -------------r. ®0 " YODRBBLF BITS Wall and wlhdowa. Raaionabis. WITH WOOD OR ALUM. DOCKS-------- LARSON AND WAOEMAKER RECEPTIONIST 10 MEN ho are Interested In learning e heating buetoeie. Neat In ap •ranee, and wllUng to take or-I. Salary guaranteed. Apply in --1. 4S7 g. Saginaw.____ ..rnucnvi pobition for wide awake men — no nge limit — nant appaamnea — good cbarncur — etandy work — bo tay-offt — car helpful. Call FE 5-8115 for ------ work. Call Pruett 573-na. il^ UL 1-1505 _________ ALUMtNUiil BALESltAN TO CON-15.000 old cuetome- yilCB OF SPECIAL nnwomBi-, Unta Mwar on Sheffield Avenue. KoBaUntlae Oeryet. Enrl Haejen-lUlnli V. TanSaw, L. Otie Tato, «o Cmia. Hatane W. MacDonald. OUScal Co, Fontlac Ocment lurtf Co., John B. Yfhltton, Helen ran, Harry , Lute. Robert, JohneOT. lo 4ato and to nil pereona Intercetod. ^JSS. Am Iha’^»ll of tha Sta-Awwtenl h«r«tofort mftde bj Uie Ins*'tto7 pnrl *rt t'hT^eoat which O&nmtocton dydded koTM by apcetal aaccccmcnt .Jor tta ar gineirfer publla laapactton Sil« *1ta »Aii22ir*rt‘ tta of Fta^ Pff "w? JS, ■STpCy.ngS ba glean an psraana Intoraatad td tod June n. IMl. OLOA BARKELEP lboal hotiob ■ octeo that tha belov deecrlbed vill ba offered for public ja^e nighbtt hMAor •" - - -1 at W East am at 77 aaet nuron oirer, j M^teta. 1057 Ford Station Ha: DTtX 1S5#4sT Ulril UtsaseWd any tima prior to n^lTw BlM Huron Btraat. l**%!Soa, Carparntlon. Lan- 8 1 t 8 I Telegraph batwaan I and 11 a COOK OR CLERK ... the help you need is quickly yours through THE PONTIAC PRfesS WANT AD COLUMN.S. j For the Want Ad Depart-meot just dial... FE 2-8181 WILL TRAIN ROUTE.SAI.E.SMAN to manage an eeiabllehed home service, grocery and general merchandise builnaML^Salar^^ plus fmerehiSStaa^lumlilhad with all portuntty tor ndvanaamanl. Vt-raUreinSnS’ srt'Tsni.’S s»s,r’W'»'S’-iS ^organlxa «»«taa lor 51 « bjuj ealary. CaU Mr. Jackao" »« -3514. _____JNO FOR i all breada ol doga. Pickup and delivery nerylee. Cal^OI^l-1304. _ ELlfCTRifc MOTOR pairlna and rnwiniling. Ill * Pike. Phone Ft 4 Dry Wall_______| Plumbing and Hasting Esvsftrouglitiig Floor Sending FASULOR WATKRLUX - BRUCE % 4. O. SNYDER FLOOR LAnNO. ^tateig nnd ItotaP’— “■ ■”* Fencing CkAIN LINK FENCE Poatt — fittingi — ralla “oiuiac Fence Co. OR 3-8505_ 1-4051. Freo aitlsiatoa. Saw and Mower Ser\Uc AUBURN ROAD SALES AND SBRYICB MOWERS, Ihnrpeiwd nnd Ropnlrec Complete Une of MOWERS, anS TILLEHS - IE Payment Flan. (Bet. crooka and Llvemolsi 1411 W. Auburn Rd. UL 1-1007 ACROSS FROM AYOWDALE HIOH Stencils BOAT NUMBERS Furniture Refinishing Hjlp Wanted Femsle^7 AN EXCELLENT OFFORTUNITV with good working conditlona and Incentive pay lor a woman ei-pertenced ln all types of laimdry flnlehlng work. CkP'^** ®* 8Km vork now ind #v9ntuftiljr r»inmc man •m/w* ’■••••» J:. a new department of a amall growing laundry. Mu»t ba ®AP*: ble nlM of marking In and ^ anh alhtr on. phone nnmpar aoo ~-a. to Fonttaa Freai Box 115, tssl’ d.17." Lake Road. ,r.on after 8. No_ph«. business WOMAN For general office work I® Pjjaf! ant doamtown offtca. Flvo-dM ^naurance axpartenea pra-fenta Write Fontlac Frew. Itox It Aurflta UC. quiuncaUoni. cx-HiriWSr an“ inarttal ckatui. A^^l7^W^ord Drtec-Di Theater ea. Whilst referoneaa., Frafer older woman Phone MAple 5-1700. : Call 6r 3-7051, DOCTOR'S RECEFTIONIS'T Must have >onia cxperlen< Ooctot't otflca HOUSE PLANS AND SFECTFICA. ---- .. -------Wl. oradu- er and build-Unlverilty. __....________4 pair of sharp gala to type 58 and taka abort-hand at 108. One mnaO hnvo Comp. axMrtanaa. Salat sod Ito-gtnaartog Dept. wtB gat tha Mcky OIRL FRIDAY IMS School ofnelal nttde depeiHlabIc etono who qcn meet the public. Typo 5S. shorthand IM. Agt n up. INSURANCE OIRL ......... Bxpartenced ta PIra Follcy i ing Type M. MEN. FBODUCTIOR CONTROL OFEH Must have 3 yaart txporlsaca. Age M np. EVELYN EDWARDS Vocatlinial Coiuotllas Sorv^ ^ 14tk East Huron Bnito 8 TELEFHOIIE FE 4SM8 I nttructionB—Schools 10 Leartl Meat Cutting TRAI« NO a« Umlt. Only fll waoka tor our RotaU Super Mar-koto. Own n market of you own. Band fw kppuaattoo now l Jfaa lob nsalatnaeo. ALSO WOMBH tanm super Maiket Cash Ragl«-‘ r akUl In oos waek with meta -----1 trade free. lOCBIOAlf ----------- ^Adkhii' waL tutor BsSio •ubjccto.. FB l-tOSI. Joh<. Ac05iW5B ScBoal. Summer achadulet now formtiit. Accordion fumitbed fraa ’““GAffi\GHER’S - 11 E. Huron_____FE 4-S5Sd Wprk Wsnt^ Mslo WALL WASHINO, freo-exthnntci. ------- n CMohcmiV. j^WotiC Ciding. TOpalra. m. FE l-tMS. AA WAIX — « " chine. Itug WASHINO a I. taptattry. I .. reaitonable ratea. Oradu-rmldenttal dealgner —’ Michigan State I - —--rick. TEE-NEE TRAILERS , OPEN SUNDAY 10-3 1 YOUR EVINRUDB DEALER FURNITURE REFlNfSHINO > Harrington Boat Works : IIM g. Telegraph Rd. FE 1-1033 ”.U. MADF lO-miDER* s7eR™*S Pnnilac Stamp A-Btanell Co PINTER'S 1378 N. OFPTKE RD- FE 4-M14 LAFSTRAKBS ______FIBEROLAS AEROCRAFT OLA88 AND ALUM. SB AND ALUM. CANOES IN^y ALUM.------------ .wwK BAIL BOA’— SPEED qUEEH FIBEROLAS JOHNSON MOTORS OATOR TRAILra °^a*7 I^U and " baSJlai Dressmaking, .Tajtoring 17 ■"TAILOBfNO-AMEBA’nbNS WE RENT BOATS, MOTORS. TRAILERS PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. ir Rmirt n 5- OFEH 7 DATS A WEXE 4030 DIxlo Hwy. - On Loon L OR 4-SOH__________________________ n.r.5on 'Bttlkllng Modernlistlon BLOCK. BRICK ARD CEMENT work. Urns V. TarMaraoh.' FE 54411. ______________ "T.^'~j;i^-VKnlani FB t Ittt PAUL ORA YES tTORTRACTlHO TO BUILD OR REMODEL - LandBCBplwg CsrpOTtry Work TRIM any amount. Ftck-n “—r. ’Tror. Lincoln 7 . ACE TREE BEkTlCB STTUMF REMOVAL l^mwaL trlminly;._0< Cement Contracts CEMENT WORK BT PBDT-BILT. ~i arc exportoseod. Ilecnicd, ided. Oarage, Oeora, drlva-ya^aad paUoa onr spec-------------- Drs»jimskiii|, Tailoring ita sA. tAsaaiat and ramorgl cAkHSTTE UWR WORE. OA^ ALTERA-nONS, ALL OARMmiTS, Isa, EnW Draaaoa <» 1-TI8I. THIS SPACE RESERVED ~ OARDENIMO AND LAWN SBRV- ica. UL 1-1145.___■ . t0+ OR LAWN MOWIHO Wlfft hammarkntfa mower. FE t-tttl. LOADINQ AND DmV^T, TO*-(oll on Mt. Clamant, 54 mile iff Opdyke Ra. FE 1-5481. LANDScmNSrjSSSiio A^ FOR TOUR BUSINI—. OR SBRYICB AD DIAL Pi S4I81 TODAYI Dixie Hwy. 574-1170 ' Landscaping MERIOH SOD Delivered er Layed Old Lawni Romovad LESTER a SON SOD DELIVERY _____________FR 8-7IM „ . UBRION BLUB SOD. YOU pick up; dellvetlai made. Sod -vlald. |tole4miag. MOl Crooks Rd. UL 1480._____________________~ Ixl PINE ROOF BOARDS 1X1 FURRING STRIPS ll4 KHN Dry Fir I 1x44 Economy Btuda 4x0’ Peg Soerd 4x1' V-Orovf M^. txgxla Hardbeard 51.N 54.M 81 H as. PONTIAC LUMBKR CO. CASH AHD CARRY ^ 111 Oakland Ava. PB 4-M13 Plywood ALL *%ICTWM8Bb‘ AND^EPBCIEB Oat our prleaa bafora you buy 1 simrT OR car Ioad Plywood Distributor ITS N. Caaa_______PE 1-043S Painters ft Dscorstors 1ST CLASS PAINTINO AND DEC-oratlnr- Paint Shop UL 14840. '"SiSu'VM!*"'’ BSM 6M4173‘or OB 1 PIsBtertog l^ryice A-I ^fLASTERIRO AND REPAIRS Plas^rfag Sery^ PLASTEMNO WORK OUMAN- toad. Ml M. aastokw. FK 54W*. IBW AND REPAIR WORK. FREE aattmata. Robert Mceionn. FK S-ISU. Television, Radio and HI-FI Service JOHNSON RADIO & TV Michigan Taxa Llsaaas 1154 Hours to A M. to I P.M. 45 E. Walton Blvd. FE .»«5W MICKEY STRAKA TV SERVICE DAT OR NIOHT. FB 5-llM. Trjej8 'Trimming Sd^ -Trucks tOy Rent ■^■^“TiTu'SSi’-TR'Ate^^'* AND EQUIPMENT Dump Triakt*^ml-Trafltrt Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 115 a. WOODWARD « 44481 PB 4-I441 Uphoirterlhg THOMAS UFBOLSTBRniO 157 HORTB FERRY it. FE 5-8888 2XkleT ____-TS CUSTOM PPHOLSTER- toj^ain Ccolay Lain Rond. EM Water Softener Serylcd Water Softener Service Prompt Barrtca os AU Makaa ^ gchlck’a MT 1-1711 er FB 4-5510 Wryklng^Ser^^ COMPLETE ^BOblB AND COM-marelal wfocklng oorvlct. MY 1-171^. THE PONTIAC PRESS. THliRSUxiV. JUNE 22. im;i FOR 1 Y^SEVEX Rent Apto. FiirniiheJ 37 a-i AMO 4 BOOM. PRIVATB MATH talCTaw. newly dyg<«d. Apply A MAai nnnacuMBt. W OAik. Uqlimilaliwl» •HOME’ _ •MEMCih' POLL or A Pocket Pull o( y— whim You AeU Tour rtSSL M Ada II ROOMa. MAm FLOOR Clea^ neat, caneenlent, iuSt*2d s: 2lIr.d‘’:?offl?r “ “ *“ ________ Paranure optlo^. Wo____________ “*•- anot phono ne »-tw7. Rent Howes Furnished 39 They I BEDROOM. WBAT MODERN rswK:E:!t,"a2ai.;'s ggaw.aiiSi-^-r' 3-RM. APARTMENTS DtU. fum.. Ill to 111 wk. Ret-ereneee required. MA HW. CARNIVA^ Ry Ulck Turner OEMTIEMBM. CLEAN ROOMS. hwsa atyle ne^ PE Mill. MEM ONLY. BOARD OPTUdiXT. ReaMnablc. 141 Oakland PE RO^ AMD. 6k fcOARO. 191^ Oakland Aee. PE 4-1M4.__ ROOM AMO ioA@rio5$raiw| opoklnu. Ml Oakland. PI 4-1417. i Coavalewent Homes 44| A PLEASANT CHRISTIAM MOMS on a beautifully treeahaded acre lot. WIU Ukc bed ridden or up' and around patlenU. They will' quired. ph. PE <■ Hi per month, l monlb lecurlty. All year tenant. |641 Pourtn Strati. Waedhnll Lake._________________ ’»nch*‘iandeoiii«^ «l.‘'True''lm I docto^’e ‘ offiee^*^tTa?tabJe*'- veetment Corp.. ON 4-U4S, De- | Apply M^l^IMJterlnM I^Loan n St. PE Apply to j ________________________, Aesoctotli I "e.r^.S!S*SS“ . DiNT^L-SUifE-USEDniY-DR. —I---2 ■ ir —Lake. OR JAM4 Call daUy l:M ---- ----------- S LAROB ROOMS AND BATH. U) j.3d. Sunday altor U._ let floor. PS |.43da. j-ROOM 3 R00M^_PRIVATE BATH. $1* A tUo bath, rdrtai -----■■ ITC 3-7W. ' --- -MODERN 3-1 ‘' tUa bath, refrtceratar. tiaetric __________________________, rente. Middle HraiU Lk. prlel- 3 ROOMS ABD BATH. BAW''^ ‘*t»e . *»*. **eer come. W Florence. ________ Appliance, » a m. to I p.m. a LAROS BOOM DPhSR NEWLY »MALL BOUSE. SUITABLE FOR da^Ud. mlddlaair^, couple, ll oouplt. AdujU ~ Aduiu. Pn.‘ bath, il S, Jenle. and 4-ROOM. 1 _AHD I-T untwnlaS 2-BEDRbOM LRICK Duplex full basemedt. ga> heal ------------------ decorated, lU per mooUi. 3 ROOM__AND BATH ON OROUND: NICHOLIE - HARCER FE 5-8183 lor. Bee after 3 BOOMS AUBURN HElUH'li area. PE a-70«S alter t. 3 AND 4 ROOMS. NORTH8IDE. modem apartment*, conrenlenct* of prlrata home. PE 4-1341. after 2 BEDROOM DUPLEX AutomaUe beat — PuU baeamenl WILL DECORATE $75 PER MONTH FE 4-7833 ~ I. at Taloncia a.l S. Sanford. PE 1-tlTO I______________________________ ------------—"bath upHoT 3-bedroom house, east bide. PE Wits M PI W a month. PeT1047. 4 r60M8 icroenr-3»i77 . VERT NICE ROOMS AMD ntlMtlet. PE 4mW.____________ 4 ROOMS AND BATH. ««**». »»• • *'»»k- Adult*. PE 4-4MI.___ t BEAUTIPUL ROOMS PUB-nltbed. adulU. AplOTer *tort of 11 N. Ro*elawo. PE BMl*. 116 00 WEEELY. 3 ROOMS. PRI-VATTE bath and antranee. * and utlime*. Al*o ' •— 3 BEDROOMS. 17LE BATH OIL furnace, carpetlnx. 0 cloeet*. •cenic. 17 mllce N.W. of Pontltc. 076. Ml 4-0133._________________ . BEDROOM. PLUS CAR-PORT. I next to new grade school, no heat, 4 mile* north of An- uUlltlae furnUhed. PE 0-1403._| - |sg month, plu* uUll- BACHBLOR apartment, north I tlei. PE MI33. Dlorah BuUdlnt end. eery nice, prleata bath. PE ~- COLORED. SIO BLOOMFIELD, and refrlieralor. OR Avenue PE 1-4060.______________' 1-BEDROOM HOUSE. inwuuu. r.A, t i«40 White Lk Rd. MU 4-0133. EDROOM terrace, OaI 3 ROOMS AND I heat. Clo«e ll Drayton*?Iator'OR'3-'lw! Dixie HlEhway. For Rent MiiceilRneous 43 For Sale Houses 49 j , For Sale Mouses For Sale Houses ■ For ^kt Hoiisetl 49 CUTE 3-BEDROOM H^dB. PULL *IoL^lffibetJi_lA*ke Lake prIetletce-Hew I I dl.600 doe home*, larte kiteben* ; mortfage. l-ta« OtTunIc Ilia bath. hiciMet t---------— ------ — *ieat. ple>- 07.000 wttb 060S fleer*, no I mmSi OR 3-IilO REALTY MULTIPLE LtSTINO SERVICE I baaement. new fu-dd I two ct blrk gaage. iceeut cimltton tn»le PROPERTIES THE VETERANS AOWNIS-TRATION ARB OPPERINO TO ANV FAMILY IN NtED OP BETIEB BOU^ INO HOMES which ARE IN •USE NEW- CONDITION - Tbeao pronertle* are oftored at tubaUmial BAV1NUS TO TOO - TOU NEED NO DOWN PAT-ME.Nr—You may parebaia IRWIN kitchen. Pull baeei_________ _____ maUc HA boat. Vacant. Newly decoralod. Only 6366 moeea yau rge badroom*. 13x30 Itrtnt . Oak floort. combination OPT JOSLYN AVENUE I* and screen*, aluminum : Three-bedroom bungalow, ra- I and on a large lot near cent, lull batement. automatic im* Like with prleUet** ' heat, aewly decorated, only 63M d at only 66.400 on taiy down plu* coat*. Balanct Ilk* I - I and 3 badroom* PRIVn-EOES ON WATEIN8 LAEE Spick and span two-bedroom home, all large gertip kitchen r‘“ linn* - YOU DO NOT HAVE TO BE A VETERAN TO BUY - THE O’NEIL REALTY CO. h»i been ap-polnled PROPERTY MAN- w.. .k. emus DM. EXCELLENT INCOME ' e-room home with full bteement, ’ (ut owner and 4-untl apartment building Each upH with lepartte utUltle* and ontraneei. With large ! thtdy yard and only 't block. VO PAMULY INCOap PITS rasa* and ban down and itarM rooms tad^*^ I downtown Auburn Helghu gas HA I ...•ait. Prtcad b^avw m—<-only od.OdS wUh Oisoo A real b *d porch overlooking [ally landecaped lawn garage. • buy at . term* can be tr- PE 3-7103 and one of th repre*i>bMtlvee will eh Uiiae propcrtle* to van LAEE PR1VILEX1E8 the culeat Rav O’Neil Realty M3 B. Telegraph M-,OP« »•» P • BRICK SEMIN^ •i ACRE LOT Lovely 3-bedroonr ranch horn) with 3-car garagr 13x31 Urini room and extra nice kitchen. Au tomatic oil beat, pared drire. ei Ira buulaUou. Paneed and nlceh landscaped yard. TTil* property h ipotleaslv clean and juiced a' SUBURBAN Tbree-hedroom bungalow. Ll*-I lu| room with dining epacr Kitchen, utility rOom. Automatic HA beat. Newly decorated. Vt-cint. Only 3300 move* you In carpeting , low price of 013.060. v dff»on. PE 4-1060. 3411 EUaabeUi Lak 1-BEDROOM HOUSE WITH ALUM-Inum aiding, full baaement and garage, fenced back yard with aevcral fruit tfees, lake privilege*. OR 1-OOM. BEDROOM HpMk. "How can you say that Jimmy is iiopclos.s. Dad? If anythinji. he Iwpes more than any boy I know!" (.UU.NTRV LIVINU Only 30 minute* from downtown i 3 bidroom*. lUcr kitchen, llvlnx I room and dining room, full baw menl. xsraxr Large 00x334 fool lot with garden area, l^avjnjt $39 ■'IMODEL OPEN' DAILY EAST BOULEVARD 0331 SANOfSON. .\lip\e'. Vtiu 111 3 OebooU 3-bMtro 'anT“Du*arn Term*. OR I-3] aacrillcr. 0U.3V0 , XmeNTIBY owner. SYLVAN VILLAGE. 6 AUBURN HEIOHTB MANOR. wiin pirliSiy ftoUhod”V«“tloi -....... •—------- — ' ------- ' room. Storms and tcrccna. low down payment. Owner wlU assume ft our O.I. ttk". mortguit. Puy- menta are 670 a monin including V;™.,'’— «ir''Smi'”*' m?:thmy,$. ^°E “taw.- ** ^ «*• ™ l. tt?-173p' 3 bedroom, screened 'porch. ROUND LAKE PRIVILEOES 30 minute* to Pontiac. 3-bedrm Ellchen and breakfast rm . plu* BATEMAN REALTY NEW MODEL . will dupllcaic o IdUR^H^OTREET 1 bedroom, all carpeiad, I'l car garagr. 110.060. 11.000 dn Paul ,\l. Junes. Real i’nt. 013 WEST HURON ST FE 4 I6.10_________PH 0-1376 ' Rrick Jqil 0 Huiinalow 1 Rd . lOrTly’ big t 965 Carlisle itached*' 3* car laragr lot ■ 160. nicelv landacaped. I. I** hrai. all pla*ti fenced. 3-car Landscaped, t PHA mortgage. Street off Afrp OR M304. OWNER, 3 BEDROOMS. 1 -S&V. beaement. al**ter. hardwi^ LIL*' MM carpefttg alum, alorm*. can. X13« Monrovia i -aldlat. Tile 1-lna. 3 year* old. Lot : In city. 116.600. PE BUILD 110 n. circular drire .latlo. a little work need '. only 61 PACE . .... location. 6574 Eattiawn. Clark*ton._____________| 3-TBAR-OLD 3-BBOROOM HOUSE. 3 lote, hobby ataop. Sscrlllco lor -ca»h. Owner. 113-4414.____________ REALTY OR 4-0430 BUILDER ROCHESTER. >> ACRE. SCENIC view aintoD River, 6 room houtr 60.000. 1000 down. Owner. OL l 1-0370. Eves. ____________ ! sacrIpice 0-RM.. 1-acre, or multiple USTINO SERVICE L^T’S TRADE I.WNO HKUillTS R'anch-Trl-Level-Contemporary Model* Open 4 to 0 p m. LET’S TRADE llftlitK.ni^ 1 ,itiiil\-Si/c Kitflinv . \ aiiitv 111 .Hatli IMMEDIATE •ivil.l.is M. IJKI’WKR PE 4-6111 04-06 E HURON SS FE E0l;’3 LAKE OAKLAND HEIUHTE owner 1 liedrm.. brick, 3’* r isrsfr. peUo porch, tiurm* 14 Pomp 3-BEDROOM. FULL BASEBCENT. I BY OWNER. 3 BEDROOMS.. MOD- ---------—mini* on W. Stratb-I — ---- — rE M7U. ■ I DVORAE. 0003 more Street. PE I 1-BEDROOM, OAB HEAT. TILE bath, carpet, storm* and ----- -----• Priced •ale. 374T Oalnesborougb. Judah 1 BEDROOM RANCH H block to Lake Oakland, 1 fene*d-la back yard. lU h Drayton Plain* i BEVERLY HILLS. MUST BELL. move you In. Call wAtERPORD REAL’TY, OB »4636. PE 3-7131. 3 BEDROOM BRICE full basement. In Hernnttoo HUU. 0760 down. No red' tape to responsible Call owner. Any- LAROE PARKING AREA. OAR-den space. 1 room*, private bath.! couple only. 100 Coleman. FE 4-1070 Bt PI 4-6634.11 and Ba™ DUPLEX. ADULTS. NEED AN apartment? SLATER APTS. AT CASS LAEE Rent with ppUon to buy — eana fronuge. f bed room. BeeuUM ___________________d heat. 6100 monUily. mwood Realty. 663-3410 ATTRACTIVE 6 BOOMS AND rURNIBHED AND UNFURNISHED baUi. 3 car Oaraie. Urge lot -----7BKE ST. nicely landscaped. Rent with op- l-m*d ^ lion to buy. 100 a mo. MA 6-3461. AFTER ■ 1 N. PARKli ST. nicely landscaped. PE 4-m*d . lion to buy. ISO a I AND SUNDAYS. SEE oR----------- ______AEER MR. CAF”'^” *----- 67 N. PAREE STREET, ^ CLEAN. MODERN 3 BEDROOM. irlvlleges. l-ROOM AND LAROB UTIUTT. IW-car tarafc. near Ptaber Body. 63.600 full prioc. Low down pay------ FE 4S3TI. OWNER. CONTEMPORARY NO MONKY DOWN TO KKUABLF PEKSOX 1 bedroom*, almost now. utility room, comer lot. car-pon, needs minor repairs. OTt monUi. Open, vacant, Immedlats pbeaeatlon Walk la and look at 111 Call Pann Management, Days Woodward 3-3360 Eve*. Bat. and thin. t.V.'^S L.\KE privileoe* J«'t away. Beiutltu Undscapinf. A All brick, extra i loo room wlUi load* | a muiwuM. Even 36 cubic IMt | Ireeier. CUae to both parochial i OPEN DAILY 11 to 7 yard, eae beet, exoeUenl kitchen ' with loll of cupboard*. 1076 i down, bal. pn 6'* morigtte. i J.C .1I.\VI)I’:X. Realtor ; b*mt ^Abchor tro»d.^CsrpclUg. unvilrie*. paved *u end walk* Lot 11x140 and landicaired nlcel). 617.600 no agent* OR 1-1063. by owner, OR V1I03. Ivlle'gee. OB'3-3363. __ -AWtOCIATB BROEERS- ' Its Franklin Bird. PE 6-6663 1 EARLY AMnUCANRSMES. NEW ------------- year old bi-levcl BIBOWART CONSTRUCTION Custom Builder ' r.r! Ariiona -••• ——---- — 637.600. LET S TRADE ON A TROUT STREAM Brick ranch home, >*a*,,’?*• 3 brdroolns. m bathe. Well located North of M8UO. Hot ter heat. recreaUoo room baaement, 3 fireplace*. 3 plastered larage. ing at lU be»t. Only $30 take over 6 per cent mortg LETS TRADE Basement Models $100 Moves You In BLAIR SPOTLITE j FE 4-0985 i ii colored: and stoSe I 0»» beet. ________, ------ ,------, Only 00.600 with 01.600 down. Im-medlatr ---------' It* poeeeeal JBLYH I’OURTII -STREKT 3-brdroom with knotty pine living room, full bulb, excellent Ucstlon. Walking dlstaaoe to pan--------- OJOl down Immedl- n places West suburban. Will con- ; .IM. ^msll home, ear or bouts- ' n trade. Neltoo Bldg. Co. | TILMOR DRIVE Lorraine Manor — 3 brick ranch, garage, large tewer. Priced below cost. Eub-•Untlal down payment. Owner. MONF.Y SAVER Don’t bother to read Uil* ai uiUe** you are looking lor i BRICK 3 bedroom on E Side Nice end large Oa* heel Very .— payment. ■ —yment for this 3 ATTENTION JR. EXECUTIVE Outslanding 3 bedroom custom built brick ruBch with all the features you desire. Including 300 a 330 X. 46 ft. swlmmlug pool 3 bath*. Built In kitrhoo. Lsrr-famlly — ----------- " ’ n Hl-Pl LOW DOWN payment for this story frume with 3 bedrm* . i Hot I I. Puli b ,.‘'iL?rt I 3H 4 BBDROOM BRICK New 14 tlory Cepe Tod with eLWOOD REALTY - WE TRADE ' large 3 egr alUehed garage 3 n.ooo DOWN - A STEAL! ' bedrooms. Pull buth. Large Such- cASS LAEE WATERFRONT - . xedroom. Huge closet* Beautiful , LAEE WATERFRONT 6| be------ ---- ioorr'3 Lirge bidll WImmmO Beteoosro neui. _____. ____it SPAM. FlMitrtd 1 >6 Kibik rv^wM — I oSilf'aufMo^^Mir* lot **”**”*'' ^ bfdroomi. An fgee brick. Pull I Only bsiement. *. b!^au^y_thr«l6b*ul’ a.|.. 36S6 Lapeer Road ' PE 6-6361 rYB l.lt'll mft»r Y tA n ni PItntf of e Rent Apti. Unfurnlihed 38 aduiu.'PE o-i____________ 1 ROOM EPPICIENCT WlTHi _______________ ! men" i"n?h S«^J5t Cer7mlc ,_____ORJ:^L.=i:^--____________ 360 3-3IB61 I WIT«-0*»A9!. I8+ Pi60R. 6 ROOMiTARb BATH, j lot with *Mo drive. Low rent. IE i retrIg. and stove. PE 6-0644._| 6-7367 Rem Realty. c;aii ma o-ises 1-R OOM EPPiaENCY WITH DUPLEX. 6 ROOMS. BABEMBtF 5 ROOMS AND BA-tH. bath, stove, relrlierator. heat' gg, heat. 676 MA 6-6603 basement with finished .... ...ll—.... ... F«i1i5tjPLEX, 3-BEDROOM. nJLL Be»eboerd heat. Small lot j ... ---- . gAcRIPICE I “ I brick. Pull I 614.000 PE 4-0633__ WILL BUILD rMQRTOAOX COSTS Tb 10 be a QUICK SALE LET’S TRa'dE 4 BEDROOMS In the«e 3 lov ' ipeclou* home* on Henrv C Very well kept ln»lde and c Buy on land contract wUh I .........isrtge. Fenced yard with flowers islore. Muit see to I rally appreciate. Call for appointment PRANKLJN^LVD^ ^ ^ ^ ^ rirrlleut condition 30 It. living room with flrr^ace 13 ft. dining tiac or *1 . . ___ ____ Dorothy Snyder Eavender ReaKor E*t. 30 Teara 7001 RIkhland Rd iM-OOi Phone Elf 3-3303 or MU 4-0417 Ideal I r gtrag X 377 II large family Perfect condition C*rpeUd._C plrtely landscaped. Near Wi lord High School. PHONE 006-3410 IWAETKKS LAK I’. OWN Puil basement.^ lulo heat About 6360 down Move* you li '$430 UO\ Your children will loVe the lea* prIvUagr*. beautiful sandy beach. Dad can also dock hi* PONTIAC KNOLLS Attracllvi WILLIAMS Colored- 3 BEDROOM HOMES ydur choice Very low downi payment. I HERRINOTON IIIl.l.B Ultra jod^ to choote ’ from. Some a* low BEAL ESTATE - INSURANCE 1W3 Baldwin PE 44047 Open 0 a m to 0 p.m____i 8TANT8 DEAL $10 Down It otter. I Villa. Apli 3-ao.so.. r~AND •iT.hT.Vn ■ wwiUUi-LtA, 3-BEDROOM. ------- Auburu. FE| . 076 month 600 SUle ■ . --------- Street nod j - " bedroom APART-' glale ftc S ’! ?urn.,hed.._C10M^^.o^to.n_^| ii^ERN h deal to settle eitate Call I - .. 3-3007 or PE 3-0771 after 8 Jobo*oo at' O-ROOM, 3-BEDROOM HOME ------------------------ .... R,creatloo rooig., ,LK: ’TWO APARTMENT IN- ... frame property located* tt ■WfiXT 637- E. PUnt. Lake Orion. gO.600 c**h. «l 500 term*. Call Mr W E Hutnwaltc PE 3-6311 or PE 3-4413 _____________________ HERR1NO.TON HILLS basement model tj sbow. Don McDonald r„Tt»d dic5?i?fn,“ No‘‘moru;rM cost* Priced reduced 61 000 a, NOW ONLY 00 040. Immedlete mein« »tw CLARK isjo Mtge. Costs LETS TRADE ____■>!»* Apt*. Avenue, PE 84000. 3-BEDROOM BRIC tiled bath, fnU bsmt.. gas heat. fenced yd., farage,. PE MIOO._ .3-BEDROOli. UTILITIES P U^ nishad. 306 Baldwin. Call after 6 - OB 3-6736 SMALL HOUBi _________ 674 UBalle 6 ROOMB. REUABLE-------------- family. 361 8. Ednh. PE 6-3376. OVERLOOKINO LAKE. NEWt? decorated. 3 bedrooms and family room. 666 month Security deposit. 330 South Pontiac TraU, __________ _________________ Walled Uk4. Phone TO 64006 ROOMS AND bath. 4-ROOM oNE BLOCK TO UNION LAKE .t.rf bath apartmentr. 646 and - gii privileges. 3 bedrooms. ifh. On highway and bath: electric stoye, relrtg. U ------ ----- ... J.16I7 PONTIAC." 3 BEDROOM^ AT^ - farage. $76 month. OR . ROOMS I'a blocks to L___ Cyclmie ftneed yard. 3-6106. . I. On highway^ and )raylon. near ^pr OR3-I6T3. ' r r I ROOMB, PRIVAT’E ENTR’ANCT Lake. Phone OR and bath. Eicellent. -PE 34I3T.______________________ 3 ROOMS AND RATH. PIsher Body. *60 (iloria Apartments t 100 Mechanic Et . Bylran X4ke. Lake 0136 lease. 013-3130. INT-S-BEDROOM lease. PE 6-6030 BIUCK. NICE NEIOH-borhood, convenient locetlon. 0 44707. basement, oil boat, rooms, older home. Idea large family 0 Off Dlsle Highway, Ideal lor tired couple. Oood fishing, t--brlgbt kitchen. 1 bedroom, lull bath. tub. 16.300. 1000 down. $66 month. Harold R. Pranks. Reaiur 3001 Union LUe Rd, EM 34300 15 ACRES SOS root ia« froaUga North of SooH Lake, gaerlfloa .... RUSSELL YOUNO BUILDER PH *41*0 $100 DOWN -‘ly a hog»a------ e Oaytfo offer. We m ill lake trades oi Uperle, • rN^NEAR waLt6M , . .. .i. bedrm*. 34-R. llring rm. I Brick fireplace, 14sl3 kitchen. Dining rin , oak floors, oil heat, •tooe front. Low price 610.600. | Ml.\ Almost no down payment end — easy complete monthly pey-- tneludinf tales and Insur-New S-bedroom. lull bt»e-gnd’ tas beat. Bacellent wen side tret tn the city. Price only 613.000 : 0400 down end 30 year mortgaie ijade your. on Ihe follgwint *1*1 Lake Highlanft. vsda and Wyoming 1416 DOWN. 66 636 Vtrsnl Cosy 3 bedroom home. ---------‘ sulomtilc furnecc. AUBURN RD Paym’js Less Than Rent -arptted llvtag room otber teslurn m*. 4 IK' bath, gas furnsce lot. $fip0, 61.000 down SMITH- PACE full besemenl. fenced yard, nice lot on paved street. Payment* only OM IncluH- • LET’S TRADE I RF.ALTOR Ife.S-(W28 FFR-716li I LAKE bAKLANO HElOHTB Real buy. 3 bedroom brick ranch, new •all to wall earpgitoi. bullt-m brick'Planter, full btsemrnl, large landtlalMd lot. home It In ek-cellenl condition, priced to soil .Model Open 1:30 to 6 ni S. BLVD. _ Just West el Praakitn WeetdWn Realty________PE E3763 Union I.ake Area It condition, priced to coll ' easy term*. Hurry on thi* arid enjoy beautiful Lake ; O'NEIL MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE It on blacktop street. Cerpettne realty OR 4-0436 BUILDER ! JUST 1 3-bedroom t LIKK RENT terrace. 310 B Blvd. ____ Large room*. Pull base-; meat. Oae heat. 666 monthly iff i cludee taxes and Insurance. $50 PER MONTH I -bedroom at 40 Edward Bt. Oae I heat. Pull bueement. Only 004.60 Low down payment. JACK COVELAND S'-— LaiS^ Rd. Ph 003-1356 ___ „ DALE. *066 DOWN 'Ml PHA. Brick 3-bmlreom raach, ga-rsxe. Call MArket 4-3676. -.-J.!' .'a.t.w’g West Huron I'rontaKe STRAIGHT AS AN carport, oil lurnact. aluminum I storms and screen* Waterford l srhoole. 61.000 down. Bolance low UI paymenta at 4's par cent w. oil Baldwin, l large rooms, basemejit. |ti ssklni price. 614.06^ business office iocated ■ choice aroa. All 4 unlU private, larte, clean, and very easy to rent There , _ return of r 1 - month from this et pot for the Invastor. ARRQ batement. flnlabed recreallun i PE 3-7666 CLAN ’161 W. H____ ----- multiple UBTINO feRVlCE ---- PE 3-7666 CLARK REAL ESTATE W. Huron Op*n 6 to 6 . ---------------fcpVlC- 3-ACRE MINIATURE FARM. Oh whet a •citing this I*, on a bill overlooking the lake. It la a lb,rta bedroom boma with met romlorlablp living room, farm kitchen, bath, auta-matic heat. I'b car gtrtga gmall I NEAR SCHOOL - Coar ranch homt In aieellent condlilen. oak floort, plastered walls, gas Psall... Rr.silmSmdl 11A.-SIMW Oil fumftct. taragt ~m1 , rsv'ad drlvt. led TtllOO*. ------- ROAIN — Large 6-room ranch, fireplact In pleasant living r«om. .storms and screens, breeieway. a1* W. t Clarkston Village 4-bedroom, older gas fumacet net kitchen, 1 block ----- ping and schools on quiet a --------------- ...--------- MILLER WILLIAMS LARK AREA ll this lovely 3 bedroom gleam-Ing white aluminum sided ’ home. It ft. living room. Dinly~ 6600 down. *7* per‘month 67 Mechanic St. . PE 44336; Rent Lake CoURgeE 41 | A. C. Compton & Sons I OH 3-06d>'_____________________________r-L_ 3 ROOM APARTMENT HEAR;---------------------------------- 4600 W. Huron OR 3-7414 LAN8DOWNE-WILLIAMS 1 downtown, Relrlgerstor. h.............. ......... — . ........ —---------------- ----------- -i water furnished 333 N MILES NORTH ON LAKE After 4 pm.. OR 3-4466. PE 3-7066 rv"v sllseaukef.iMA 5-7066 300 JOiOSON 3 0R'*4 BiSROOM'K ---- AVAILABLE MODERN COTTdni. nv. rm , dining rm. carpeted „ -fip jyjj GII.ES REAI/rV CO. PE 6-6176 331 Baldwin Are Open »-- . - - M ULTIPLE LIBTINO SERVICE month. PE 6-llM ptyi^AOK POR RENT AT taigas' «"« land ciimVict. FT ^3300 ---- Huron Mo^n. safe < gyps DOWN BUYS ^BEDROOM 3 rooms:"6« MONTH llll COM? merce Road. EM 3-6314 or MU V3364. __________________ 3 ROOM 7VITH STOVE, REPBIO-Pond. ' PACE WRIGHT Available July 1st- MAple 6-7041. Clarkiton. > CLEAN. MODERN lyiTH .SHOWER. 1 LAROE ROOMS. ACROSS PROM Tel-Htiron Bbep^g Cantar. All utIUUci fumidted. MO. Reler-enoee. Call Ward E. Partridge. IQgg W. Huron St . PE 4-36tl. _ t-IIOOM AHD~BA’m. LAUNDRY - .......I. Call Ml 4-I4M. On waterfront, tleepi _. . Point, 4tear CasevUle. AvallaWe - to ? UL 3-3343. HOUSEKIXPINO CABINS' AT MC-Peely Resort. OrtdnvIUe, *U psr week. 100 acre of playground lor children. Bale beach. NA 7-H76. 1140 MIL____________■' . ifriierator. Hied bath Inquire pr'oii ' apt., 6 at 4i Charlotte. No pete. '1'“" r^MS^PPER. 150 Whlttemore m^Aupi gJIPPXR. 150 Whlttemore | August Cull PE 44100 4 ROOMS AND BATH. UTfUTIES COTTAOBB furnished. Close to school* and tg,i Twin * Tee Lakoi. kt Lewl*-dovntown. Children -welcome. PEi pg 4-1336 4-0011. '--------------- $600 DOWN 3 bedroom in very good cono tlen. Large uttllty room. Panes In yard. On parad strett. 01 per iitonib. laeludliig Uiei an Insurmnee. JOHN J. VERMETT JtEAL pw^sww 3331 B. Teir REALTY OR 4-0430 BUILDER I.AKliE l.OT md west o( Baldwin 6-lodem. egtra large living North I mstle water boater. Olhby-lOO lot. Nice lawn, thrubbary, tbado - i "i?Sr!TIArREALTy PE 64376 (,I BARlfAlN 1 FAMILY income 71 PAIROROVE - RECENT LY DECORATED AND painted THROUOHOUT-YOUR OWN UVINO WAJt ters plui mors than VOUR MONTHLY P A Y-MENTt FR0 6E YOUR rentals wk will MOVE YOU INTO THIS* MONET MAKER FOR $35 NOW AND HO OTHER COST TO YOU - CALL HOW FOR SHOWING nIi'a'S-?E'Aa‘» - ,.'l’niitiac I.akc Front bedroom home, with space for i 4 rooiil. year-round hqm« posilble 4tb. Pull bath, panelm ------------ living room. ■'* block to good beach. Only 64,660. monlhlv payment* of 660 WATER- FRONT - Must sell 3-bed-room rtneh. upactouR llvlni room*, beautiful fireplace oak floor*, ce-ramie tile bath, sitached tsrtgr. large lot. 1 block from lake. Only Ilg.tOO Terms TED MeCULLOUOH REALTOR I it.iOo' 'Uberai HUNTOON LAKE Pull _____ sharp 3 bed- • beautllul lot and lake .parkllng osk floors, slum ment that only needs celling IneUlled to. ban i-ompreted reereatloo ro I'l cv 'lafage on * x lit lot beautifully li seeped Price 6lJ 600 i kolif 11. .Sniiili. Kcalli' 344 S TELEORAPII rd - Open I • ANNETT 3 LOTS NEARLY ACRE, Iske pri* A spotlessly cli Very ettreetive 3 car gars 41760. term*" ' A D0NEL80N P A f HOME lor 117,400 ThI. not s mistake because I lovely home hs* Just. bi reduced 61.000 dollars T SYLVAN LAKE srste dining rm . i kitchen Pull besemenl heal. Otrgge Paved • It 000. term* NEAR BOYS CLUB gUrecllve 4 bedroom home, only I years old New condition Insidt and out ' WtU to wall carpellng. tiled kltch-I rn. basement, css neat Anchor ‘ 6* 000 will ----- tibuls entrance opening into e carpeted living and dln-inc room, colonial fireplace ■ 0 bedrooms and room far Compigted recreation room. 3 car gsraoe i“" • nicely landscaped lot R^NaSU- nice pLitr-p^R * b,';1'*^f,hln“bl^kl retirement or lamlly. with chll- iBesch privileges I. -...... 6M0 Upper Rf—• ' near Oreen Ltke Rd. •ROOM AND BATH. West side. PK 4-n36. .iVSk AkARTioim {y»iU!igkv Auburn, Corner of Edith 6 rooms now^ dooerated. corner terrace, gas boat and garage. 176 par oiontti 'Aleo, Other ter- RMA •»#* AA6b*K Vrillh nMf im. Inquire 13| S. J Auburn. Inquii otf PE ^<1 Brick Heated AttraotIV* fqur family building 30M Auburn Ava.. Auburn HU. Big RapMs. OR 3-3fl6. Win County. Phong Wastbraneh glt-W-3 or wriU AmoM SoUn-rtl Route i Oladwln Mich. ibbRRN C^<. , $9,500 bnlld J-badroOm raneh-etyle oa"*noW*TJle'*'ba!h^ l^raib'" k^*^liteNAB ART MHYER A Private Owner Home All Modem 0 room, with oarpot-Ing In 6 roome, oil best, waur soitaner. water heater. Recraotlon rm. hi full bMement. On a iMge 60 g Its ft. lot, and garafe. Will bandls smaU dowa psymant and carry the eontract. Call Olenn •i ra «-»7*7. Olena'i Motor sale*. ATTEiNTlON SMALL HOME OWN-aril WIU aeeept - -— PAVED STREET - OAB HEAT -LOW DOWN PAYMENT sewer, paved streete ^ar u- }|i,mp and Husilll'’5 ptf'-l'nt7r^ ey urn Zoned commercl.l, modem SK anV boat prlvlfe^. Priced from 636.700 to 633 000 bik bldf_ i -alurday and Sunday or, ncec’^l-Hur ilntmtnt Phone 003-1714 me*. Only I William .Miller Kcallor F'K2-02<>3 0|Mn Baturdav SAM O WARWICK k SON Quality Built Horne* f^nce 1036 [ToAI't'eri \lv.ni .'^luirexUriek . Rav O'Neil. Realtor • :«2 S felegraph Open 0 • 0pm FE HI03 _________ OR 3-3111 ranch. 1 ruble •sldentlal location ....I . carpeted living llreplece. dinette. Ill' T LESLIE R GIs TRIPP n lull b 3 BEDROOM. | [ SELL OR TRADE - 3-REDROOM built-in oven and range. NEAR WILLIA6U LAKE RD. t-bodrm.. Mi" den for 3rd carpet In Ilvlng-r^s, llb4ar H-H. fub price *13.- PACE tractive kitchen wl-_ ----------- flreidace, full walk-out basement. S4Sr attaehad garstt. Pull price only g*3.600. Clarkston area. A ' C U 8 T O M BUILDER’S OWN ROME - 3 _^rooms. 34-foot "" fino country estaU. Close brick borne. Bum. Keep your horse’ here. - Lot* of . fruits and berries. Htjm. 14.066 down. I ing room, mil bssement, attached garage. Large lake,privileged Wt. Located off M-56. Priced to cell t 633.600.. Laulnger Realty. OR oil 00.17** Ml Northern High area. i Priced at only 66.750 and wUI uccept houeetruller, )aiMr contract I - model ear -a* down pay- | Ask for Mr. Brown. Eve. | ....____... the second‘floor Lovely family room in bate-mrnl, mahogany paneling. Wr planter and many extras YOU WILL HAYE TO BEE TO AP-PRECIATE. Two-car stuched I garage largo landscaped — beet. 3 c tsge. fenced yard Price ic-duced to 617.300. letms ’iiie Lake Privilege!* 3 hedrm modern brick . reneb flnlslied breesewey. No Money Down ..HERE 18 A 3 BEDR realtor \lvan .Manor HOME 01 city that foot lot « . ___________ , bath} Carpeted living room fenced side end rear yard*, nlcfly laadtcaped REAL 1 rbel e Only 610.360 and ______ ______ Lov^ modem Dungalew with baeement. Alto lirie family room. A kitchen as modern as tomorr,^.^ Oaraga, ’ like new. Priced et; 633. MX). Shown ‘ N.ORTH SIDE: fumlthed kliehen, den or i 4lh bedrm Comer location expertly landscaped, fenced ComforUblc 13 x U llvlnx room lario kiteben with ample dwnf J’.lizabftli I-akr l•'statfs 3 snd t bedroom homes with laki privilege*. Priced right and wltl furnace, large 160x166 ... — Ptyed. road ,:.j4ke ^vUegei CaU Mrs. MeOartby COLONIAL RILLS — Exceptionally large 3- X bungalow 7: basement_____ tacbed two-car -------- A homo built for real family living. Large TTxlM M. Only 631.- 3-bedroom- heme. .Pull bsmi. _ ^ bum bricJ rancher. Attached two-ear gamge. 3 darpeted badroomt; BuUt-ln oven, range, washer end dryer. Large fireplace aU In Tennessee marble. Best of materials and workmanship thniout. Itk bath*. Two piBntari. Numerpus closets and tlorage•space. TEN ACRES of land pear Oxford. PriMd el 636.660 and WILL- TRADE for cheeper home, or Income. Lovely family iieme, excellent condition, 4 bwiroom*. 1th bath*. , living room and dining room, 4-Familv Urrck m 0 a • r n kitchen, carpeting. ^ bsiement. mreatlon rc - • « heat. WhIU aluminum r ewlramlng pool 031.600. garago. well landaoaped near Northern High, bue j»uo itoroi. Priced at: 614,000, FHA ; Open House lent rental area. Each uni he* 3 bedrms. living rm dining area, full bath an kitchen with 3 unit* con plctcly furnished. Comer 1< paved »t—•- • " HERE IB O I 6'h n North xlde •pace. This li ... .lomc with full It. breesewty end garage Only 07.710 t closing costs down BUY FOR A This ll ."BUD ,r garage. It has basement .... a gas furnace, see tl... today at 16.076. Cloctnf coets dqpn. ggrate. Only 633,600. i Fl/FNINTiS • 5 - 9 P .M I Sylvan '.w. i HIITER hdl waur. storma ^ »*L¥55l garage, paved *lr*el. OHeraa I it 611.606 a dandy, sae It to-! day! $1,000 Down . i»‘ _____family with fireplace 3 car garage. 1 Cirpetlng and Included 637 500. R.\NG1I One Of the best buy* on today * markeL Locatad about I.miles i list WITH US - WK BUY ’SELL • from Clarkston Incladg* i bed- anD TRBd£ Op«B 64. Multiple -•dins, olaeured W6lU,^mil ba^ | Listing Servlq*. iris*V"Si L. H. BI^WN. Realtor I oath. OsU J. A. Taylsr. Raaltor. tot ~ ^ ~ JOHN K. IRWIN k SONS Realtor* - WE. WiCl TRADE eiuched gariige . .\.\.\F:TT INC. Realluri, .«ooo down t 3t E. Huron r Opdyke. largy,, ooms and hath. . bedroom home with lake front acrosi paved street, being t«-modclod with moelly alumlnitm siding exterior, psiieled living room, autonfatlc gas hmt, daw lot. garden space, b»rrlet. Total price ae la. 07.500 Why wait, , s« ■!. siurun oi. Open Evenings and Sunday 1-4 Ph. PE 4-3604 a 113 Wait Huron SUeet Pbona PE 64440 EVE. PH 6-4640 'FE 8-0466! kitchen, price rOduced. i phone PK 4-3IM. 3610 1 Xd. B. C. I|IUWr|^Ml “HufI" NidkiliCf. KealtOf^ to Ml Clement 81. ’ FK 5-1201 ' Attep 6 p.m. FF: 4-877^ ... ■\'. ■ tpR^Y-EIGHT 49 Fhr Salt Mooses 49 For Sale Uke Property «1 ^ DfY SHIFT HE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. .TUNE 22. 19^1 _______ . • ----------------^^ " ^ n. gr.hk AJ... s.h H«ml»M O(K)
  • klonr bMBt. roast ibrmheui. ciDaad.{ ovtrlooUnf Ukt. _____ Htrt ______________ - tdtiu loko koma Pull prter IH JM ■ukiMatitl tfovn pasmtni Svlvan I;iikf Lavclr baaa la lUt i . tlraklt loeattoB hat atw carpal-ln(. S kadroeait. m kaUii. ‘— rlout Uviaa ------ ■““*— and laritkl...... . , _____ Itnl eondttlon. comtr lot, Jake prWIletat. Priced SUififr^BOS, NEAR tMi OWON. Laketroat haate. Uraii. OR 3-7SM FINE FAMILY HOMI'. PRlCEyrO SKU. traai kaack. Imaedlal Pall p^lct ti.m$ - ^entail after t. call Mr. Thoe, PB »-1M4. ONE ^TKE NICE PEA-TURn OP THU COMPOR-?Ab3 ROME I" WJ»4-BETH LAEE ERTATES. TWO ADDITIONAL BEDROOMS DOWNSTAIRS. CE--RAMIC BATH. PPLLJBASE-MENT WITH SOPTENER. incinerator, oab mat IAEE P R • ROES RAinb street, close TO SCHOOL. LEATINO STATE DEAL WITH OWN-ER AND SAVE CALL PE 3-MM FOR APPOINTMENT. 3-SS4S Open VETS $40 MOVES TOO IN «n PER MONTR TOTAL 8 Rooms N PHTPE MAHOOANT - dlth cabUiet. ehalri, i ftre-|Mat mirror Ik PRICE - RBJSiCTa. RRROT^ .•“I;,h!?^2d”inUe tjeple^^ ftil llvlag rooa tuttaa. Lkw at »7». *•****' •’*" 6il%ll n.M wtek Barsala Boata. ISl N I i --------- 1 D D N C LA-Z-BOT CHAIR. MEW. OTit- dloHif -^WALNUT ■-Secretary tl(. Stvtral rtlrtf. tom crott top Ireetcra |3i U|>. w and alee. tMrat, all tint tl* ta $1M MarUf. Sptad Quean and Apri withart tram 114 Nice matchlnt auto. Eaamore wather and dlyer' SIM. Btdrm. tullet ____________________________ Sit up. Uvtag aultet and Mrta . expbkICNCED kadi SIS. ,1 pJaaa< taeOonal SU . rbPRIOERATORS - Eetrytlinia In- uted lumiture at ; Admiral. Phllco. Prltldalrr. bargatp piie««. ALSO NEW llv-1 ,Qd oB'r nwMK fl-iT. MA------------------------ I double door oas !»»• * ” ! Irlserator. delate model; >»»«j Alto Rossi call I PE S SSIO SiS RODS WALL TILE ■ /INYL UNOAkWwenta. /ua. ■BOYLO’' TILE, IW S. BA0IMAW^| ■•‘‘f»tt*4 I Your Choice Rebuilt b r Serrlce R*P»rtt door, ataiake. 31 ttorofe. SASSS C rump Klectric. I appltancei. i 34SS Auburn Rd._______PE 4-3473 •« PRIOIDAIRE 1-DOOR REPRIOER- ator. Eicellent candltlon. SISO. OR AIR COHDITIONINO ONITB. ■ — ispe. uacd 3 _______________ , ■ — condltldn. MA puftNlTURE REPINISHINO AND _ f.%u' DltlVt74:fm. PREiraER. ^OIBBON, 33- CWEST. Erlrlnator j_^t^: OAa PORCED AIR PORNACEsV IOO.Sm BTUi coapletrly IniUIlad. _____ ----- - raturna. averase | y,c» on thl. underpriced home I y Sit DM PHA lermt avtil-l S. lv;ni l.akp ■ ■ h 70 to to I pilvlleirt I ' He's not lost ... he can tfll by the stars that it's time to go home and file his quarterly income tax estimate." _____________________________ ______ P»M>n* Call JOE VALLELVRoV a *, MAPLE BEDS. COMPLETE. ! PE 3-SMS. _____________________ •The Old RclUMa WOTeer" 4 maple cHttt. I leather lore teat. | |mEEZERB - tJPRIOHT. PAMOOS PE S-M4S_________Ol »-«*33 1 overituftcd chair. 1 clilM'i elldoJ- nama brandi. tcrotehod. Torrit^aWu pqr baLB. IS HIVBB WITH Call After S p.m, EM 3-4ttl. ~ ealuci, SI«St whHe thM la»nP*“y|_„,„| Dlieau Iree. OB S-PIBCB BATHROOM RET. tSS. S3- No phone 3Bl4t between t a m. and S p.m sal. tiectric hot «aUr hooter. tU Pluoretcent, 3S3 Orchard baTHBOOM PIXTURE*: OIL AND t3t Ketterleg. _________• h**_________________ lurnaeei. Hot water and ----------"* ™ PULL SIZE OINERAL ELECTRIC| JtVam boUtr, Automatic water etovc good condition. S4S EM hMter. Hardwaro. eltc. tuppllet. 3-0St4__________ • f* crock and pipe and IltUB|i. Lowe --------- Br-the.t Paint. Super Eamloao OB REPRIOIBATOR. S40. EXCEL- I and Buttoleu- J3t Ketterleg._____________' 3-IN-l BABV BtlOOT, Sit. BAB¥ -■" ............Ike new. UL 3-5*34. 3 ROOMS OP BRAND NEW POEM- ' Dltura, daveapurt and chair, ta- I Mat. lamM. hedrttom in treat and iprlntt. eanlt' high 70 N Pt uiin like -opport unity Basement 1877 Sq. Ft. $n,99o Best Buys Today .10-^ car Hu, both, lanced yard, outdoor FRA t P3 acres. METAMOHA oreo. rolling land, partially wooded, amoll pilytle like, good tel of bulld-Intt. tncludlng modern * room bulldlhtt. orebord. lotely ■ r'"fsht* sairm' hi:.m.tv 460 \V. Huron Lake-Front CottaRc I Sale Busimss Property 571 L*^iO£»!L Block conttructlen. kootiyplnt -------------------S-%.------ -p«, t T / porch PE 5-1______ _____________________________________________- 5-PIECE UIVINO BOOM PET, DAV- good ctMidItlon. MI MOT*________________________ oor*mn*iI^ r*<»m^ lob|e*^?Jd"“iIm “* ■" "* ^”nie ES4 3-30*0 BABY SCALES, *3; BASSINETTE ___ and pad. *4: Teeler-be>“ * _______ vacuum! maternity dr*“*» B Retale. PE_1-»M»_____4* Coflee ti lENMORE UA8 STOVE. 43 INC —' BUCKNER ^ iSgaE— rtl Hotplial ■ north of Pontiac It tSV ImmedM COMMERCIAL BUILDINO. at Com- w g YEAR CRIBS. BftAND NEW. Jil,"*- unday 1 to 5 ale pottetalon. call OR 1-1335 ^ m,rce. Store, and 3 fuMlabed l.'TVAVrP POMPAW ' 013 45 UD. Pearaont Pumllurt 43 n -----betore 6_______I I ‘ rlri ' Orchard Lake Ave_ Terms! iSYLVAN LAKBPRONT 3300 P tiac Dr 3 bedrm. brick. 413.04 Low down payment. Bulldi EL * 1535 Open. -------- month *3.00* d . STATEWIDE Four big bedrooina 111 reiamlcl 7n'’;,v,n\*iid*'range7 walk-out b thJoug'boui. WiaHo-wall casting 1 ^'^“'55;“ 'J'mm«uUtV**ond“* he.t'^hril.‘"lti;‘‘^ll.r"r^^^ r;.“.'ei"‘llvrn|'r'oom"' aaVk i Paved drive tjXe 3101 fp Huron. I------------ __.e Servlet e - _ „ CHARLES. REALTOR ,-----------------—--- 7 g Telesraph PE 4-0031 I T X ‘NTO WEBSTER LUAiMb. WHEWe YOU CAN nOKROW ■ “ ........ OFFICES IN Pontiac — Drayton Plolna — Utica 1 ...... Blrmlnphom, Plymouth ^ •Irlgfrotor._ iTlty drirtatt. aiae I a— ... ,flee table, 03. UL 3-1017 BOYS HUSKY SUIT, 8IZB IS: l-qt. preiaure canner. Jig taw lEEP AND PORE - half auarterg. Opdyke Mkt. PE S-7P4L _ _________________Bolens .und Whcelhorse SINOCR BCWINO MAU Tnctom. I modelt of riding mow-Cooioir Coblnrt with ^r* • InodeU of rolo-llUtr». Rffl eiCt Balinco IJ4 20 orl roUry mower*. Call for dem- pajrmenti of onstratlon. Quantity of u#ed equip- nlverial Co FE 4-0#0& ment Credit term_* Open • a LiyiNOi:RW,M . CHAIR. fVEirY «.Ph^ *TAV^0y0**5y . EM 3-i334 Su lire new DIIP FREEZE. WILL ^ O L L I E R'E ENCTCLOPEDIA8. ulw tacrifice. 4300. PE 3-*m_______ _ rarely uted. PE_Xjpj|_— -ROOMS FURNITURE AT-34i LABQE rPIECE ^r.« bl5ik°SoI0 8TOREB OR ____________ office. In on. bldg, or will mokt I..... I 1 lorft unit 40 » IS. Plenty of ta\ l.akP , parkins 1034 W H^c- '• small Mock W. of Telegraph. PB and 3- or PE 3-744S. Xfed $25 to $500? •See -Seaboard I’lione FK J-7017 1185 \. PerrVSt. PARKING NO PROBLEM Seaboard Finance Co. All for 4M Only SI 50 weekly. mAYTAO WASHER. ... PEARSON'S FURNITURE roliowav bed, Innrraprtnt 43 Orchord Lake Ave PE 4-7MI ................... -"-■ I PIECE DINETTE StT FOR eale at TtfinUMng -prtrr 1125 Merritt i Bon. 30U Dllle Hwy.-------------------------- 674-1170_________________________ rock "bottom price.: you" 'OXFORD COMMUNITY irr WA~^ AUCTION. OA t-Mtl _ CASINO ESTATE BAR( PoSble .,..„cellaheaua bedrm . — room fumlturr. ' colcred baked bnamel- aluminum STORM SASH wlT ALuffiNUM"6roiN^‘i AwioiNOS rock "twltom price. Rwll-a-wav „ money down. *5 Mo and up No money down. S5 Mo. — 1 direct with owner on,. .. Coll JOE VALLELY Now ' ‘*llS^ leTmi I^Sf^'eekTy*****"' ' OVAL-FRONT CHINA CABINET cfalr* occa.ionai chelr.. rug. and oi’iT Reliable Plonaor' lainoa PE 8-0333 73 Miami Rd. fE MIM5 ** OL 1- HOYT s bath. THIS MARVELOUS HOME| INCLUDES ALL THE EXTRAS: POR ENJOYMENT ——n— 433J&.*Ter Excellet SYLVAN MANOR KENT Don't Waste THAT URBAN RENEWAL k lArgt laadteuad ISIS Eatabllabcd WATEINS LAEE AREA heated apartment. In P«rt«‘ •" ! EXCELLENT ^XIE HIOHWAV ill down paymeni Call location In heart of Drayton deltlla Plain. SulubI# (or office or bu.l- .,,1, N<.al l'.vt;ili' ne«.e» Over L6M .quare^fL^net •MV .FU)81 lurnace. parking ireg. RoUe H OPEN EVENIWOS o?“rm'tTi4S'' *** * Telegraph 5uh"l®rc^?of“land” ILMO FOrTYaSE lO.m SQ PT. WITH-a Ttii'^aAe! 4 D m' '“Y Foallae Second PE 4-7031 aftei 4 p.^ aeporate entranco. aprlnk- COMMERCE LAEE LOTS *7*6. *10 , heoted, elevator, porkln* down. *10 mo Boot-dock. tw^- , mfg. or ttoraia. Mr. While, mliig (I a b I 0 I. thoppini OR p| ■1305 Dole Brian Corp ------------- S.v;! LOANS *25 TO $500 , Tax: ....TC^ Ice la fatt, frlandW and helpful. er. OR 3-5532 — -------ulcrifice tor *125 Private Phone ***«• K Vl.ll our office or phone PE 5A13I 21" PIHLCO CONSOLE. S4AVTAO [ **2-3522 «*» .Plaalerboord *1 « HOMF. iS.- AUTO rrVoW mlS'ml« reI O N E PAIR 7 - rr DRAPEg; ««* *• wr«®" ; I.OA.V CO. 21 CUBC PO^PREEZER AL: i y.y'’cSrV°:^”.lSde.*'o" BUFmeiSteF N Perry St., Corner E Pike | moat new Reoe. MA 4-2IS* Phone OL 1-0443. DRATTON PLAINS Treca — beautiful aaka, Itrse , ■ ‘Eapentlvely ^arpeted living dintna are 3 hodrpomt Matter b--------- aeparate >a bath. Low down pay- • Newly lUed bath. ... privllesat Now > t»S d • Tel-Huron.l duplex CLOSE T<3 K3NTIAC cft»h SEC THIS! 1,1ST' WITH IW In lop condition Sacrifice S4.S50. ir month Income " p | s R E R MAN'S PARADISE 15 minulet to Pontiac. Pvt. lake, no lOtO. *10 down. *- — BuiineiB Opportunitiei 59 BALD EAOLE QRKE RESORT I Bathtnt. flailing, picnicking with , 200 ft on the Itge RetUuranl. i W Hl'lX Y OU XEED $25 TO $500 We will, he t.lA* .to help you. ST .\T'E FIXANCE t O. | tooooo btu -nMEEN counter- 5*1 Pontloe State Bank Bldg flow otl turnoce. alao new got. . PF 4.1 ' oil furnace MA 5-1501.________, __ j „ VAtl WAMT CTRIC ' PHILCO II CUBIC FOOT REFR R ; rrfttor and frteter. Eicfllent c $50 Ml 4-4W r- l.UMBER COMPANY I- 7M0 Cooley Lake Rd. EM 3-4171 Open I a.m. to a n m. dalle Sunday 10 a n DEEP WELL HEAD PUMP. LIKE er. *35. Hoover vaccum, new. half h p. heavy duly motor, ner with attachment.. *35. cheap EM 3-4SS0. after * Thura mom AUtnmAtIc wllh' Fi ‘ LOANS *30 TO *500 BAXTER h LIVINOSTONR I W Lawrence St PE 4-1530 i ABOUT ANTTHINO TOU WANT FOR THE HOME CAN P-POUND AT L k S BALKS. ........... ............ .ap. Eh Kenmore automatic waaher with andPrI________________________ E ' dial control AUTOMATIC"ziO 254 S. TELEORA R large Humphries 's5 ___________corn Pontiac OR 3-l2g5~ Wiooe Detroit LI O-IUj.. DEER HUNTINO • BM completely i (Cine and water. *m— n Highway 20: Bldna*. Credit Advisors ^ .\KI'. VOl/jX Dl'.bT? pay.vj’umlture a aiicra of alT klodr Nl 6t A I USED. Vlalt dhr trade -nl bargtlnt. PHILCO ELECTRIC RANOE. PHa CO Bendix waaher and dryei d refrigerator. pu>h old. maket button holei. ima. etc without utliig •nla, payment, ol *5 or ..1 NIrrhl to month. *4 *0 per Call Capital Sewing C appointment PE 5-0407 5*241. CRAWFORD. POPLAR STREET g large rodwie. gat heal IMI Xear taraie with drtee Only |S.4*f with low pa»i»»« 2 rec rma . compieie oar. lay Patio In real 3 SVff! •nd til nifflv itodRftp^d !>•«• prl» Price right at 437.5** Term. dixie lake area - WATER PRONT , Ike Orlan Tin your haal tal eok at tbia alee year round i a attraclU* modern ; home 33 R lielng rm. haa htata-lator flraalact. Tiled hath 3 car . I’.NKTKirMiK HomefindeFS SERVICE , 483-3747 ___ LAKE'TsT HE'lEN NEW COT-~ late and largr ijiaily lot for only , 11.405. 1*5 down, 4J7 mo ■ Septic lank well roughed In,, plumbing anil electric included 3400 acre .pring' led lake. Ilahing water eporu and hunting, .andy heactie, 2 offices on M7* at 8 Vllla^ * 7 day. _a week f)RV CLEANING PLANT "llKt S TAI.K m'sixKss:' urllhout a loan Make dhe weekly payment id Oarnuhmdnta and n-I Monday and Friday '“open MOn' ‘sAf 't TO t ‘ PRl • TO * 34 MONTHS TO PAY d poasetalons Open Monde T(il I P M ir Your Building Need £i^t‘*Nor:.M?*5«* hat 4 lars* T oat Thl. would he a r^.{ buy for you Ol apoaUmau. SU.SO* full price. FOR POLL partlculan aad ap- tsiu's'S' fa,."!,:. . Orton ________________ h lake prlTtlesei with wall t-I perch * with 13.500 bedrm home | Whti a wall carpetta* Lana porcb 3 *»i*0»..* toip Owner will aaerthea lor **.- , Farnir _____________________________ a dalifhtfni plica to live' If MODERN 3-BEDROOM COTTAOl ,ou nava a veirnllit to own 0 few; fumitbed on two ISO-foot lots arret A nlca homt, and yet baj ,4 500 gl.500 down. IM mile., handy to echoolt and shopping. MtcosU. Mich. OB 3-2710 !T.!L' ,..'if t‘.^.»e‘n^‘rrro5S3K'bT COTTAOT -^LARO* WOOD- , .............. Kcct Histrihiitorshiji BuUder. CarUXl. lot. ( OakUnd COMOtJ, Terrific opporli MlclL_________' I miy. Subatantt^ dnwii .JMIYIIlfn ...... Subatantial dnivn ■piS No phone Information Dairy QufPti 3wner mual rn'ora quf-'-eept offer Low dor HOME APPOINTMENT /C\l\ .\rljusltiiriil Sfrvicp FE.5-92SI tdUif maples joining atitre Torest'’Hunting,' kV«o itrett ApprotloutelT 4 j iWimiplng. II.IW $l& :ro, Vlh IruH «!' mo Jirrj Morrow. Ola itebet end 0 Seld of awfa_ 3- M,eh Dorris WOODHULL LAEE. An oM-or home redottgaod with og- *Ytoe‘*j»lB**wlth eoriookSit nearly new - Brick home In Wolltd Lmke an ntca bedrma . *1 ft U»^ SSa.'XSS h".J*K*klUhin’ patehee car gr- ftli'prTc. sisoi*--: f.fmi; gargge, chicken coop. • BkeeUi. Mich______________ VACATION LAND Hake reservation. fi ' Oladwtn * Hardware volume 30 per 1 nvtntory. Deal of 1 .... , BUDGET YOUR DEBTS payment j CONSOLIDATE BILLB-NO LOANS Por Tour Best Bet to Oet Out of Debt. See ht down* Financial .Xdviserh. Inc. lifetime 3'i 8 SAOINAW_____FE 3-7063 AUTOMATIC WASHER AND MAY-las electrld dryer late model, balanct S3 per week; Automatic deluge Ironer. water aoftener, . Aalanco *1.75 p*t monUl, Schick a Auburn. 2*75M ** Interested call FI ru??™ LU.MBER & MATERI4.L SAyes COMPANY sun Ulihlsnrf Rri "lUAII OR 3-70 ________________ YARDS roaa Wilton carpet, very g^ condition Reclinrr choir. PE 3-S30*. 134 Oaceelo__________ ___________________ __________~l~NrH .5340 Highlaind Rd!^*iM5Si OR 3-70*3 le'levlalon. *« Eleciric aiove, |45.' icLECfRIC LtOHT FlXTUREf* Automatic waaher *35. 7 PEcri oil rooms. 10*1 deslgnt. Pull down rhrome set. 040. Kelvinator deep halloona. sUrt., Bedroom. *1*5. •40. Kell rrwene, uoo Dew, kiew. ui , Bradley garden tractor and porch. *1.55. Irresulara. aample,. Pricet only factory can give, Michigan Pluoretcent. 3*3 Or- appliance SPECIALS REBUILT TACUUMS. *13 *5 UP ! chard Lake -743 W. Huron Barnet A Hariravea ELECTRIC BTO SPECTAL *X13 RU08, 434 (5. Me-! Hon PE 4-41M 4__________________ Lend Carpet Woodward M Squkre PULL SET BARBELLS AND • u ... . -e.-i ;.77«r ----• • — —........ ilrgt M R^ucod lo 022 .050 Floyd Kent Inc;.. Realtor ---^ wn At Talacrmtih ns_____________ bath eatrn larfo hedrooma I* g 13 kitchen wrth auto-malic diahwather Oat forced ilr fumdce full base-airnt 133 feet of fromaga Hagstrom . Near B. Tawaa. CoUaget oo itiful sand Lake. Oood tulmr .. boating. Corn- Rent b^^ty. ENOLI8H DESIGNED BUn-OALOW ID South Bloomfield Hlgbloadt The utmost in O'ewimfdlpV ASkdl feUflA 111 TAIl. William.* Uake Front I THU COZY 2 BEDROOM HOME HAir PART BASEMENT OA- raue beautiful sandy LOT NiA SANDY beach ENJOY THE .SUMMER IN VOUB OWN I AKiFRONT HOME with wt^leta *35.*U. Terms P.XRTRIDGF. ______ON TINDALL HD. AT Dtvltburt. reoaonr^'-IngtOB. Tk 1-5104.____________ Waterford hills mtates A few largo, ebole* Joig In a well regtrleted neighborhood. For Intormotlon call Barbtrt C. Dayla. PE 5-4311. For Sale Acreage MIUHIG.XX BUSIXESS S.XUES'CORPORATIOX JOHN A LANDMESSER, BROKER 1573 TELEGRAPH RD PB 4-1513 Open till I Evet. milk'ROUTE POR BALB. .CALL Mortgage toRns Mortgage Problem I make mortfaga RCA J-tube --------- 30Alb upright freeaor Norge la-cu.-ft reftig. Norge Auto wisher Zonith console atoroo 3 yeora to pay. SO taint *107 00 ! STAINLESB STEEL COOkWAl-1187 00 origins! cirtona. Bocrifice 015S 0O, 039.50 by former stiertiian A 1140 00 Electrolux »»^er with atta ------------------ *3* SO H s-7cr* ' aperd hag. 535 PE L35S4_ FANS 1 WiitiNOilbOBB speed., hgtsock-lrpc. 130 1 air rr liassork type. 510. 1 upri fan *10 MI __________ after * p m. OR 3-33M. Partridge and conatruetioD. Cash - eon-aolldau debU. Prompt terelct. CHEPP HORTOAOB A REALTY COMPANY EM 3-S33I____________ * to 0 CASH available IS THE ••BIRD’ TO S To ImproTO year homt and pay up all ot your dobu plus your mortfaso or land contract. Tour f Hiyoi atiuciioD Brick vi floort. ploatered u I terms Closing c room, and bath. 2 alci separata dining room a wall earpetlng Separate COLORED Reduced Price A REAL BAROAIN POR CASH 3 BEDROOM HOME WITH FRIV-ILEOES ON MANIWN LaJe VlSS'FU^i^ypWoVtf rn.u.«ee: way pay Tnreh°^"hIdr°.3Sf N'ergi:: t ACRE ri.ARKSTON PONTIAC area mile Chrysler Hwy. tl -485. Its down. *1* month Active (Iichard goon roads Dale' Brian Corn Pont OR 3-1785 Phone De-....... g-7711 To ACRF.8. 33S FRONTAO*. fenced. 5380 Clark.ion Rd^ ***'**"‘**Pf^acuttP7l7M * Well Known Restaurant Renowned for Its wonderful food and turroundlnga. High data trade n^^hlfh^^roM. iS.MIO plus SnM lor FREE "Michigan ButI-' ne.s Guide" P.XRTR 11)1.1'; AND ASSOC. REALTORS businesses THRUOUT MICH I 1050 w HURON__________PE 4-35*1 . mortfAsa to qualify.'Call' I2l N. Saginaw______________PE 5-OlW A 8INOER fcABINp*r blAL sawiNO machine, ntw typaf glg-iagger. fancy daaigna. button holet. ovtr-caat. Yourt on ntw paemenU of ay* or lull pries,■ WalU a. 4-2511._______________ ADMIRAL 14 CUBIC FOOT PO*k temp 1 door, rtlrlgtrator ^ with trad#, r! B. Uumo WofU*' BINDER CABINET STYLE SEW- PR Eg; gTANDINO TOILXTB III 05 Ing machine, new type alt iBgger. Double Bowl Sink *515 satin atltch dealfn. button holea. H" copper, 20 It. tgnfthi I7o It. etc Only *3.05 per month or *4" c-'pper, 20.It. lengtht 27o ft. 134:60 tout cash prlco. Call Cap-iV copper. 00 ft. edU . 40e ft. Itol Sewing Contor. PE 5<4B7. |» pc. *“« SEWING klACHlNEB. WHOLESALE to all. Ntw. utad----------..--------- Ortr 71 modtla to ebooto from. Pricet twit Slater • portabloa, SlO.iO, glB teg equipment. Curt's -----------1. g4ll HatehorY Rd. OR SAVE‘nuUBWo''sopnr ITS S. Saginaw ■_PE 5-1100 FORMICA. PLUMBINO. P A I H T, flatt, wirlag. Opon 7 daya. PE M712 Honttalm Supply. 158 W. ______ TELEVUION8, t» Swaet'a Radio an 4-1133 321 8 Vi.s" niickner. Inc. 20t_Natlonal_Bldf._ _FE 4-4720 MORTOAOES ON i-ACRE~ UP With 150-IOot (ronUte No appral.-■I lee B D. Charles. Equitable Faim Loan Service. 1717 S. Telf-sraph. PE 4^531. guaranleecT at ieatt, 30 day* j wrumg *10*5 ol value ObrI Radio i 3S30^^Knxabetn I BASEMENT PULL OP ROOM „ Pocket Pull of Money When You Sell Your Sugplut Items Through Wont Ada ’ tmbllloua peiwon. Prat Plnanclol attituncc. U S-10 'call M _ WATERFORD ROAD ... MI S-5311 days, or Mr. O Porker. U S-2S3S. 7 to t p .stations for lease OOOD POTENTIAL. Pinto coll between I a.m. and 5 p.m. SS2-3344 m after 5 p.m. H3-34IT. PURE OIL COMPANY 2-BEDROOM HOUBE east BIDE location. Anytbtns for down pymt. o poymdht. PB 4-7047. Lorco I 05.750 I . 01.SM oqulty. bilaace 14-POOT PLYWOOD SEMI-ROUND boat for 12- atocl. UL 2-1740__ *0 ACRES IN upper HICHIOAN with won on moln rood for house trailer. Sell or Irado 1-35 Remlng- scope. ■ ------‘■‘" islt M/ TWO 3-PIECE BEDROOM BUmCB HOT WATER HEATER. 30-OAL and breoklast tei. 1200 Phone gas Consumers approvrd. *0*50 .. .... ns_4 5W ________ _ value. 130 05 arid 040 05. marred articles .-fHAYER BABY CRTbYsSM n6RTH nrl TV Oram UL 2-5190 i .t, .. ...ad. FE i=i^5.rri—r-snPFr—gri2“wiTH . !__________ ^7oam rubber ^ 135 FE 5-7**V_ DUTY REAR AXLE TRAIL ................. . TRADE OAs'KANbE FOR ELEC. HI'. I I I'.K lU XN trie ■'•n**™® ..* - ^-------- Stocker, bln f«d, with conlrnls Adlu'slable bed frames 14*5, - USED REFRIGERATORS - For toklng out, 9.35 083-1713 Hollywood beadboarda •. *4 05. RecondlllMed-1 year warranty , KITCHEN CABINET SINKS. Inneraprlns mattreaa . »1«» up -- ecralched. 42 " model, ts* value. 3 pc bedroom tulle - , *» •» PRJTTTRS APP^NCE 2 pc IlTlja. „„ jiff “I ------------------------------1 values on 64" and «#" models BEDROOM OUTW-enNO CO I | Michigan Pluroeacent. 3*3 Or- 47S3 Bui. o„ 3^d»»*®» WV"‘I . Used Trail^^ ' ........... ‘ Onen ( till 5:3* Mon till 1:3*1 Porch chairs ..., * -----------------I Swivel rocker' chard Lake, - S. *3*5'R„ Gutter Berry Garage Door l-'actorv Seconds i Avtllablr at 'tlaeablo discount J3SS Cola Street, Birmingham ■E 2-**03 MI ♦-•«» Stc langth lie II. *3 05 length c comblna- BLACK. TOP SOIL LAWN WORK In exchange refrigerator and deuplreaxa. PB 4-422S. OOOD REEL-TYPE MOWER POR ;ood tonk-typo f good I 2-0023. SllVsio;' aoll pip* I2t05lftomai with.gi _ .. onto! 30 gal. htr.. {ikat lined *44.75 anity cheat * bad. blond oak *S*S5: P«‘"^ «•' I piece curved tecllanal .' *8* 05 Special talc op Kolon 1>lltler ra- THOM.XS liUOXO.XlY I “'"‘•"UV?ck supply co . W1 Saalnaw _______ FE 3-S151___________2S7* Orchard Lli. Hd_. 'e ’ BIO NEW 13 CUBIC FOOT FFe-EZ- 1 WMTTNOHpUSE i To •'«!« w" H®uro“n“‘’5?E*«45'.’^ iVyoU iZl ;e^^.ho7e?^U^la"^r»,V;, BRAND NER'~WR(moAl IRON \V \-V1\V'5; bunk beds completa-'with spring. \V \ V] \ V 5, --------------- and mattrett. I3S.S5. Also maple bunk and trundle badt at big dis counU. Pearton't PumlWrt, 41 Orchard Lake Aeo. ..... ............ «l N>)v Of tire 2.\^6 UIXH. H\\ V. DORRIS h SON REALTORS 2*1* DUle Ho r_______OR_LO.I24 O^iEOROOM HOME-ALL LARUE POODLE PUPPIB8. TOT. MINIA-tura. Swap! or talc. Stud tarvlca, Chjj^lns rent. OR 3-0170 or PE thadiM lag. I— — _. .. .. Horoo St Only *11.100 Low T»JdE*"VoUR HOME-Wf 1 Mveral nice borae% U ‘ ton ha worked outyon. i tmoller or larger Golden Real I Mil Orchard Lk. Rd. Keego Htrbor - PHONE 682-J200 ' CalU (akca‘24 hours a doy s*-- amm bundat iq-4 TRADE OR SELL » ACRES AND 33' houtetralltr, noar Watt Broach for dumn tnich or anything of equal value. SHOO. EM 3M01. USED PURNituitK AND A^U- XXV.Xl.XNS USED TRADE-IN DIPT , : Port elect tewing mach *10 *5 : Ouar. Elee. waaher - OM.**; . oSlJ; EuS. "fl-1*; ;: : Presto 4-77*1.____________________’ CALL MA M(*l POR ANY HOME Improveme-* - • ^ • - - IS porchae. etoae and wrought 1 CENTENNIAL DAYS ^unso 3 Pc. wooo oinene • • asa eei 11 W. PIko PE 4-1122 EZ Terms. WASHMo MACHDft. RADIO-phoDogrnph oad ttand. double and arnglt box apringt and mat-iretaet, coffee tablet. 4-poatcr OR 3-33*1 Hi-Fi. TV Mild Radio 66 chindt. used dtaka. chairs, i J* 6J8 ®?o* .*'*®J*i drafting machlnea! 2 fgi r electric A.B. Dick mimeograph ---; T rnultmth oftact prtta, tymrllera. adding machines, ciwek protec-Ipra. OR *-0707 and MI 0-3010, Forbes Printing ft Office Supply Utiu-sual Trade Bedfotims' ____ - —jry with J bed- roqmt wttb largo elooeta Automatic get heht. full boaawent., dbubis conttnicwd aluminum wla-dows Alto baa a large front porch A vrry >t 00 000 _________,je haot. Let the Income moke your payment!. 0450 Down North 41^ of town bedroom iclnder block a 1 car garage and u.---------- Hurry on thli onel Only Odi a month Including ----------- “ J .xtepliwnal Kancli I loi Nearly-new large 3-wdroOm i ottaehed 2 car *arh** !'• All rooms In Jiouae ere -cl largr Yha kitchen ond both o droam Real lar« rec r< with ftreplacd MuM bo seen he appratOatod Only *1* LA^KE FRON-r ^ bed room >' *5 loot lake front Uppei Slralu lAke. Oood aw iding and ftshlng^ SMITH. rWIDEMAN' ... • , *'2 W ,0^ OFKX i:X F barn Out bnUdlnga. Slronm. 010,-*00. m oo* down; c . J'.XNGUS. Kealtor ^ ^^^yjONYILLE^A 7.3,15 Signature PR ¥^2-920^^' OAKLAND " I Brick bldg. 3 furn. apta. lacoma. *14 weekly. Tradt equity (or freo ond clour homt, Ft iSW OB 1-7110. , kKW 0 14 iO ^or** »t W~. HU*ON ' TO 4-1151 NEW MODBLU ■ Waihert. Rebuilt NEW MODELS SUnret ........... NEW MODELS I 31.00 ! •Ill DO ! 13100; I N.OO ' WILL ACCEPT orto m i. FI-: -14526' ountv. Allhn tlttrom oPSttverwood M-31 Bilf Spence. Ranibtfr ________________________________ I ,U Mdfn St. (Mill Clarkaton TEAGUE F1X.\XXE Cp. '^SJEOie. ........ COMPLETE contents OP THE bomwof the late W. WaRer Smith, banker and cWlc leader . If . will he told at the rotldenco located corner of Oiidyke Road .and Mt. imoni St. on Saturday June 34 ttartms at * am. Perlqd and Vietertan fumttore, oriontal tUft, painUngB and ob]eeU D’art all 21 INCH CONSOLE MODEL Complataly Rooonditlaned 1 Tear Warranty . , PRETTER'S APPUANCE MIRACLE MILE CENTER ASK US TO BEAT TOUR BIAt trade-in doal. Haw and used til I p.fti. dally. Petr AppUi SlSl Commerce Rd. E*i 3-TBBT EQI * If *4 10 i"' rerssboard gt gg ' TOHTIAC PLYWOOD^ m Baldwin Ave._____PE 1-1543 ^ . PEEL, PROOF. AM house Mte4. double money 41* Orchard Lake A -------- USED JO-17 IRCB TT BETS I3MI WALTON TV PE I-1M7 ■■■ - Walton oomer of Joelya 12 Pontiac State I 202 .' Income Property R I, (Diiki X.XLUET w”7i B.VsS. REAETF)R Reahoi FK 4-$531 u.m,o m . aJC!“^' ,:4 MATS ’ .. . ,^l^r Sak ■i^sBriwTARNS'' ' ^ 1-MR 1 FORMALS. Ill EACH. SIZE 14 I I.-.STKR ; ROM EO | 'j* nrifr 1*4*. i . 1-OANS W Jo MIR - ! cir^'iii’ch.' EV'o-TMl I Livira^it' I t*®^.®‘« 1% twj lino I btnm ti. i and E. I'i. Smart ■ xii* anpralscra li D*talls calLOLIve Mlcqtjen. f or s«ic^^jy: 1 FAIRLT NEW HOI4.AND FUH- pir Bitoareo , 1 incn. hundred; ivi Inch, *1... hundred. 114 Inch, *10.30 per h - -Bch, f“" — • — ..... _____eicelMiU schoMt, Including col . Mrs Arthur "PRIENDLT (I^VICf" I Chegp. MI 0.4SM. nece Ni/ ! basriileni pipes. ■----- — semlnol *'!*?■ **’■*3 F*r hundred.' I‘4 h.p. lake pump, new. gng. O. a: Thompkon. 7600 M50 West, PORTfcR CABLE~^ra~M5wjnT Mark XVII. 1 yeara old. In good condition, it'' cut.. OR ' - _J*15I ,____( . "iREetiitATioN'^izE Pool tabIV!, '^tu*r*i «3*7 ri3AirWENCH“'BbORrW^,®’j?fi DRBSSPR. VANITT AND BUFFET. 115 oach, pE 1-7157. DININO BOOM Sgr. TAstii. chairs, bufitt. *50. OR 3-72M “----------— space HEATT^ . XM iai*M. buo-TRERIA O api.A0k Mf. 0l|^aid grard. --- “ ^ylo Conklin, -----------Mtn. BROKEN UDEWALE, TOP SOIL PI «-tin._________ BUCK lAMO OR^OAD ORATEL II. I yd*, dtl. PUl and euablon sand. load^. an g. WlUlama Laka RoadTlM WO._________________ BLACK DUir PIU^ manors. _______________ BAND, ORAV- el. Earl Howard. EM MMl. Mo yd. Pm Oraral, No — .. OvtriliM Stono. II ______________ 30c Td. DallTwry Extra. AIIBRI-STONE ISSI SASBABAW _RD. M^-lUi.____________ YARD ORAOWO, t6^ BOIL. PILL, gravol, otc. FE bJItl.__ Wood, Coal and Fuel 77 Toy coUlea, IM. » _ _____ iKC DACHSRONOe llO DOWk BTDDB JAHKIM S REO. FE t-IMI. AKC RSOISTEREU DACHSHUND gjyst.%A«ir= ■— ftmala cocker. OB 3-1544. Inaried, f«giater^7~Ll 3-M3I, I. wormed, temp. ' •eparatt littora. nine mOnIha black Mddle, brown htada, tlally trained. Male 131.00. female. I3S.W. Wm. Franeh, Oxford, Mlcb. OA aiioi. ICK PUPPIES. COCKER PDPPlES FE MOM or FE 3-3r~ t POPPIES, II Mrvlco. EM 3-07M. POR SAU. IRISH SETTER PDPB. month, old. 1 male. 3 yri. .________ 3-4371______ S&MAN SHEPHERD PUl . ^ AKC rei., 131. MAylalf d-»04. OERMAN IHORT HAIRED PtlP-nlM. J tk* old. white with liver Centennial .''ale / of Fine Pianos^ Floor demonstrators , r teaching aludlt save from 1100 to tlM No money down No paymenU until after Labor Da Crallagher’s II E. Huron_____ FE 4-OM GUITAR MONTH YOU TOO CAN AFFORD ONE BEE OUR‘WINDOW DISPLAY LARGE SELECTION REASONABLE PWCmi UTAWAT EDWARDS II S, BAOINAW HAMMOND ELECTRIC SPINI "ivl^RtS MUSIC CO. 34 S. TELEORAPH~~ PE^I-«dI ' odiiHETE SET 6p imdkfi: „».k guaranteed Gallagher Music Co. PE 4-IMI PIANO TORINO - OSCI Schmidt FE MW. _ _ • ousranteed. • (,kinni:li;s. 37 S. Saginaw - FE 3-7111 PlAtio. with •bonjr flnltti. Ctn’t MOl^IS MUSIC CO 34 B. TelWraph Rd FE 3-IM7 Aerui from Tel Huron itatMhtT Hano TUNIHO By Maetor CrafUman nniEDIATB SERVICE Wiegind Music Center Pbimo FEderai 3-4M4 SeIs Ofilce Equlpmuht 72 condition, reasonable. MA 4-8333. .*SLfs.i'a.x:*j.’4“jis ^tory rabuUt oaab ruglatora. Ml W. Huron, Fph^------------- 33 B. Oratlot, Mt. Clamans, HOw> . ord 3-4MI WRrtrBRS. jOALm ------AT^ TOCES PORTUC £**”L?JK2f52Y» ' National 4 total chroma plaMd eub nglater tor bar. Burrouib a VAI^lfr *OT8u!fif ^MACHINI FE 4-8117 Sals Store Equipinent 73 SeIs Sportint OopdE 74 lUALOHO DIVEEBI HEW AIR lUUni atntloa. Saturday and Siin4ay at Al’a EUfSbath Lake Ro^ J?”?**’!!? Laka. Also rantala, akin dlTtng ^ stmotlona nod noulpmant on anis, Water Bporfa Distribution Ce. feXjLMAN HARDWARE ticking. *AEC'’7egtatered. cheap UUct. gT i-im. ■ __________________ OERkAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES from champion stock, regleterrd. AKC. U> up. 74 Alice Ave. PE 3-7341 OERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS. AKC •how Quality, obedience itock. MI 4-4117._____________ MINIATURE SCHNAUEBR PUPPY. railitarad. lemnla MA 5-1131. ____________Third POODLES. TOY AKC. ............ daOl.Delwood at Maplecrest. WII- POODLKS'SII HUNT'S -- - PARAkUtli duARANTiCEU' 1113 San*'^r*ilrd*Ktchao'. mK Auburn. UL 3-3300.____________ POODLES. PUPPIES AND GROWN •locfc, 150 and up- OR >-3774. ^ARAKEliTS OUARANTEED TO thoroughbred COLLIE. MAI 3-yr old, reaionnble. FE MI~. TROPICAL riM^Al.L rtT tHTSP" IS WllUami. FE 4-1433. Dogs Trained, Boarded^SO Sl■^ Fanri Equltwiw^ S7 hVB-POOT SIDE MptiNT BBAVT duty mower. OL l-ltU.____ #OH SAia MoOORMACE BAT rar** INI Opdyko Ed. AARblN traot6r with ct/L- 1 uod. Davla Macblnary, OrtOnvIUa, NA 7-3M3. TRACTOR, 3 OAMb REICL MOWEE and blndo. 7 bp. Elea aUrt. MM. MU MIM. WHEELHORSE BOLEN.S TRACTORS moot dS07 Dixie Hwy. MA w Auction Sales B & B . 7:30 P.M. EVERY WEDNESDAY ■VERT FRIDAY .......7 i-.M. EVERY SATURDAY .....7 P M. EVERY SUNDAY . 3 P.M. OPEN 7 DATS WEEK 1-1 BUY-SELL-retail DAILY Door prlias Evsrx Auction Luneb Room Opon Erary Auction ““ '■'XIB HIOHWA” ^ RIlMOVAL auction W'e art forced to meet by July 1 from our preient location by order of Eeenon E Ostrowekl attorney admlnletrator of Mariano . Thompson estate formtrly Lange auction. All stock muet bo sold.L many fteme tor eotUfee. Stock conalata of now furniture, Sonly, Berta/, mattreeeei. Uvlni room eeti/ bedroom sota, tAlea and lambs. Houaheld goods. Jewelry, cluing, luggage, shaata, Indian blanket. Planbig agulpmant, etc. Auctions to boEold Saturday 1 to A p.m. 7 to IliM p.m. Mon. ' Wod. and Thurs. Auction from 7 p.m. to 11 p.m. Bortrly Auction, 377W Plymouth Road, Livonia, near Newborg Road. . And e .....- ___________________________ Telegraph. Private tales dally 11 to I. Bankrupt itock, unclaimed Kiodt. etc. Oil burners, gl; Wash-g machines. II; Dining room set. 130: Bleyelo, M: Rollnway bed. W: M,-h.p. motors. |3: H-ton chnlo bolet. lit: Elec, clooke, I1.M; R.H., 13.; Baby beds, 13: Trnnki. II: Record players. 13: Mirrors, 3tc; Chairs, Me and many other Heme. Old farm dinner bell,. .Walter Lam-phler, Novi. 1157 HOLLY., 30-PT. COMPETE 'Ith trailer hlU’’ ----- PL 3-4131. oniUTlon. I HSuZi XMARK 4S'xlO' WIDE. bedrm , complete MT 3-4W3. IIM WINDSOR MXIO. GOOD condition LI, 3-1313 10 BY 30 COTTAOl TRAILkR. 10 FAMOUS MAKKaS TO CHOOSE FROM dec the latcl 47x11 wide and the new ABC Deluxe Model with roof winfs and boy wln- See Iheac quality mobile home: 10 to pick from I and 10 wide: Buy or root yoUr voentlon Iral ,cr here today. Oxford Trailer. Sales Milo I. of Lake Orlpn on M-3 ___________MT 3 0731 44 FOOT ANDERSON. 3300 ELIZA-beth Lk. Rd Lot 111 IN-HAC !OBILB HUTCHINSON'S ARE IN „ .-SITION TO OFFER YOU THE BEST DEAL EVER ON A UO-BILB HOME ,- HUMES IN THE ________ ______ no give-aways or ,aloa gimmick, of any kind. Ju,t true prlcaa. Stop In today and choose from over 40 different floor plan*. Top trade •!-_ rnhui k huge leleetlon of pro-owned, ally reeoodiunncd mebUe homes, a low as Oltl OO down. Wo hnvo utchinson Mobile Uome Sales, Inc. week* ALL NSW IN PONTIAC PORTA CAMPER CAMP TRAILER CObirLETI JWITH KITCHRN ■JacDhsPn Trailer Sales - and Rentals trell- Salt Houm Trailers 89 Summer Clearance On All Used Trailers -M SxlT TRAVEL TRAILER. Oaa rotrlgorntor. like new IIOM ■14 ll'll" SILVERDOME with E-i Hitch ................... .... Jcnl. nod etorms U-Pt. BUB All set for hunting party, f ■tovs, S bede AI.SO ON DISPLAY Are Our INfew 1961 29-Ft. Cree and 16i-Ft. Overhang COMPLETE LINE OF CREE TRAVEL',; TRAILERS TIZZY By Kate Osann WyiUd Used Cara 101 W FOR GOOD JUNK AS MUCH AS IM PC eara CaU tU-iui. r~o866~ ftrfAUutfki-WItBien: up to im Oars and trucka PE t-1144, EOTAL AUTO PABW. private PARTY vRix PAY cash tor late model Pontiac, must be cheap. FE I-43TI afMr I. TOP pOL^B FOB ftiCAN CAjg ttbese'modele and olhere enll ue M & M MOTOR SALES MW Iftlgle Hwy. OR 3-ltOl JUNK CARS WAnYbD. •at CHKVY PICKUP, $174, PE 1-3313__________ 1034 CHBVtB fk A N t: L TkUCK _____________ -- 3-4333 1157 tb TON IHC PICK-UP IN ■ • CONDITION, I7M. PE 4-1734, KINO BROTHEks IIM tb-1X>N DODOK PICE-UP. PS 4-MM_________ 1057 DODGE TRACTOR 700 8A[ good eondltlon. 175 Bcotlwood. PE 5-4447___________________________ FRONT . YARD TKRRATRAC end loader. Trailer and P 700 dump A-l condition, ivan Mero FI M437______________________ Ittl FORD P-350 DUMP ^UCK CAOI^C. '41 4-DOOK. OOW da wk. ii*rabms"fc6Wi all powa captlonal 3117 Da TKvrcg ... conditioning. — _____ Widow ownar. I17SI. ____ David K Or.. Watarlord. OR 4-M14.' ------'fdbAT-s aWdALM-------------- liM CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE. Beautiful Robin oae blue wtib Baatchlng Interior, full powtr nnd Alr-coQdItlonIng. **'— -------------— > bo appraclatod Only IIM. WILSON I'ONTl.M-CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward , BIRMINOHAM Ml 4-U3I (HI CHEVROLET IMPALA COH- •ruble PowergUde, power steor-ing Solid block flnieh nnd_a teal eharple Only I1J0I._EASY __ lOOO S WOOD! .. BIRMINGHAM b» 4.3735)- AIR CHEVROLET. -door, y*. ppwei 14. powergllde, Vpmtir^ sMorlni. loie than 40.M0 ■Shorn''. One-owner IIM _ One-owner 1100 Oakwood Rd. Ortonv’lle, Mich. ILIDK. NORTH CHEVROLET ‘W« IMI CORVAIR MONZA M300R Bucket ,eat,. powergllde. radio, heaur. whiuwall lire,. —- ForS|J» < OORVE1TB FOWERBO 1H4 ■ 400k or PE 4ASSI. ‘M OORVAIR "WS" 1 Van Camp Chevrolet, Inc. MILFORD Mg l-HW IIM CHRYSLER SARATOOi^ 4 door, double power radio oad heater, whiuoall Uree. Low Mtio- R&R MOTORS 7m Oakland Ave.. Chrysler t MOTORS. Horon Lake Road PE I-4IM.______ llM CHRYSLER HARDTOP. I 433 per month. LAKEgIDB I TORS, 313 W. Mootoalm, IIM VALUNT STATION WAOpN. * power steering pbwer brake*, sutomatic transmission, rndlo. heater. 15,000 ml Oaraged cor. like new llMI. 74M Olaeeott. Welled Lake, EM 3-3775_________ '5« DODOB. COn¥„ SHARP. $in A NORTH CHIVROLCT _CO _1000 gup.rier Auto Sales IM Oakland lik- bobof-^^k • HAltM'gf: HAM Ml 4-yiW. —__ AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. Boats and Accessories 97 * Cliff Dreyer’s Holly Marine SaUl.s lllh 3LLY~kici*. BANE*RATlci Open Dally nnd glindayi Rent Trailer Spye 90 vUla Road OA A3____________ rai BEAUTIFUL AUBURN H^hU Mobile _yUla|e. 171 N. Woodland Lake Lot? S* ‘“i -f'Jjp.W Pr'eV'deod to VettrM hmlly only. Beautiful 50 acre park. 5 awlm-■hlng banchea. Oaa, alaetrtc. Tala- --- •---,t—owner Brighton. ’ TOWNE CANOE. SPOON80N t 1-3077. . DORSETT cabin CRUISER. 4-wheel Iraller, 75 H P. Johnson motor. loaded, used 3 weeks. 4M0 Snshnbnw, Drayton Plains 15 EVINRUDB MOTOR CAN seen at IM S. Casa Lk. ■M II' NORTH AMERICAN IN-board-outbonrd drives like new, - • oppreclate. *“■ Factory rebuilt 1151 Johnson 15' 1151 Duiiphy with trailer, complete package. 11.060 Underwair- ------- available. INLAND LAKE BALES FE cutting service controls, 3‘'*■' shield. sUerIng. top svallahle • I5t0 Complete AS LITTLE AS I7.U CAM BUT 10/30/5 car Insurance for 3 months Financial responsIHIItv Insurance also available. 110,000 home owner fire Ineuranee policy In Pontiac only M3.40 for 3 years. CaU SU.i at Pace Reelly — OR 4-0436 1455 CHEVRt 3-7543 H. R______ ________ JEEP. 4-WRiEL DRIVE, plow. Tabs over peyeneists ir PE 4-4SM ■CLOSE-OUT ForeiKii snd Spt. Cari 105, 1657 cH^iKourF BEL AIR HARDTOP s beautiful littu sedkn ' whitewalis ED WILLIAMS' ON ALL OP OUR NEW AND USED BOXT.q FISHIN(; lipAT.S TO C RLT.'^.''; . IMO KARMANN OHIA. LIKE NEW 5l.7t5 Trade 343-0047 _____ ItSf MOA ROADS'TEFr BRKIHT honey' with 1— ..... . quolse finish Some of tl.. men! on thts gem consists i radio and heater, power 553 S. Woodward ,\H 4-4485 1*57 FORD Vi STATION WAOON Full price, 44M. no monty down Hargain .Aiitohnd 150 S. Saginaw______FE 5-4455 1*55 k>RD RANCH WAOON. RA-DIO AND HEATER. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION ABSOLUTELY HO MONEY DOWN. Aiauma payments of 433 33 per mo Call Credit Mgr. Mr Park, at MI 4.7500, Harold Turner, Eord tb*4 POBD. 4 DOOR. EZetixiNT ^r. |”|°*or needs verb. 1175 |3I ‘54 FORDS. LiKB NEW . 3 lied Pordomatici OR 3-IIII. IfM FORD 3-DOQR, RADIO AND heater, AUTOMA’nC TRANS MiaSION. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN Assume payments of 136 74 per mo CaU LTtdIb Mgr . Mr. Parke at I ' ~~~3. Harold Turner. P ' 461 8. BngIniw at Raeburn SNOW TIRES. biOBILE SPECIAL 750x14, like new. 43M Hatchery Sale Truck Tires 92A 1416 W. Auburn Rd iBet ‘Crooks ar-' ' '■ ACROBB P-------- , .VI’ I.ARGF. DISCOUNT TO YOL , STOP OUT TONIOHTI : { OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK ME 4-4771 ULsASD. WT9VIWUIU, E-bill-EWM hvvwawq. " Z' " — Aqua swan Aluminum, and Crula-1 PoiltlSC Headquarters, ars Inc Cllnkerbullt_toaU_ | ^ Auto SerAlfe IDC CllnlierbuUi E BELL AND Sk.nviv,B« «| ^ ^ . • t Cylinders rabored. Zuck Ma- E Shop. 33 Hood. EXPERT MECHANIC ON POR-algn nnd sport, cars. Economy -Cara, 33 Auburn._______ Ssle MMor Scooters 94 yen Dally h Bundnyi AH„^vew, in Pontiac 'ORADY WHITE LAP8TRAKB AOUA SWAN ALUMA LAP • WUriB r'DITIBKH WEST BiCND Mt.—_ . Port»-C»mp«r Cftmp Tr»ti#r Wood. Aluin^ Fibofflb*. I 5;*^ i*. IbM CUSHMAN' EAOLE. NEW SOOT MOTOR® JK wV*® ■ ahleW. buddy-seat la CRU18F.-OUT BpAT MLES^ #W:«07 altar 3:30. 143 E. Walton « •'MW ■MAN'S supiirrA'qTT.I ^ Reasonable EE 5-5537 i ARKANSAS TKAVEIJER BOATO TbomMon CUnktr Built Boati *61 JOHNSON MOTORS GASOW -SPORTS center-3175 Case Laka Rd 652-1550 For Sale Motorcycles 95 ----xyBoo harbor, mk;h_^ LAMBRETTA MOTOR SCOOTER, I We tell you......... „ ... -•You.'ll like doing bu*lness et OAKLAND MARtNB EXCHANGE 351 S. SasUmw___________nc MlOl SPEEDY RUN-ABOUT, TROJAN Sea-queen with M h.p. Johnson, all electric and trailer, aomplete. 51.155 Phone OL 1-7511, gvenings. SAILBOAT. SAIL FICH CLASS, fibersins bull. alum, eparre, decron sail. Eicellant. $355. EM 3-6063 .SKA HAY BOATS Johnson Motors. Alloy Trallara, I Used Boats. Motors. Trailers. I KE.SSLKR i Auto, fe Manik, 10 N. Washington 'OXFORD *■'" lraU*r, 1500. MY V .....OmOAf Mfld XIHIV uuur ekmiici^ i .----- ■ 1 ' ' ■■ ‘xti-^rE^’rimT^- KELI.Y’S HARDWARE jbma^^i-.boat ___ CATS BOARDED. ■Burr-Shell, 375 8, Telegraph_ McNARY'S TAILWAOOER KEN-—'rt^ngj .training, trlm- _____8T 1-4557. Pt 3-3043.__________ SHORT 8 MOBILE HOMES 14 ft to 33 ft. Oem travel trail. Wolrerine Uuck camper also ~ ---:------r- ^ -1 BIB. noiTvrinv stuck cniniTvr wjn« Hay, Qrain End Feed 821 bom# typo mobile homes. Oom- pirto live of .parte and bottle ,. HARLEY 74, EXCELLENT C . dlllon, 576 down and Uke>. i payments. OR 3-3M5. ____- SCOTT. 3 H P, to 78 H P. Trhdo your old motor In on n now SCOTT by MoCulloeh TouH like I ACRES STANDINO H®Y^ ,4^" ^ wired ' ! FE a-MC* For Sale Livestock 83 .. f R B T R E A Trnvel Trollei AUTHORIZED DEALER . Roy's Hnrley-DavlUson Bales 343 W. Montenlm PE 1-34511 IMl TRIUMPH BONNEVILLE AND ‘M Engle Cushman. Beal olfer. Call nffar 4. FE 4-444b. . !Boat Discounts SHOP AT DUNHAM'S "SEAPOWER Inboard-Outboard Drive Soa It now nt OAKLAND MARINE EX^ANOE s» VOLkSWAOEN. b sbuuis, ni>-DIO AND HEATER. WHITEWALL TIRES, absolutely NO MONEY DOWN As -- ments of 533 15 per Credit Mgr Mr Pa 4-7540. Harold Turner TRIUMPH Tr i. S rrSRET I PAIRtANi . stick Ihir is ~3-d66U. 51375. MY 3-1161 0 MILEr. 5I|£i CRIIIHMAN ROCHESTER ___________:PL^3J»73I__________I V m___________. Ml fORVETTE. 1564 WITH POWER- 1584 FORD CONVERTIBLE, .......................................... ............. . will' trade. C 3-3316 ALPINE. 10 RED WHITE WALLS. A-l condition UL 3-6073 after 0 HALLER TAirUN . AND BUILT Qenhan sports car V4 power. Price 1305 UL 3-3164_________ 1557 VOLKSWAGEN eCRVtKTT ble. Low miles and vary sharp* *555, 'Noi?™*‘c5f^R^rr co”! 1000 B. WOODWARD AVE. BIR- MINOHAM Ml 4-3735.________ '55 VAUXAIX 4-DOOB, ONE-OWN-er. A-1 -eondltlon. $550 3431 Kaago Harbor, after ' il.3b5. Ml < '64 chevy' 35.000 ml I54PALA CONVERTIBLE ■les. V-l, Powergllde. — ju,. uTw Urea, red with w op EM I-3II4______ ■ . CHE VIE SCHOOL BU> 1 to highest bldd».by Sal. BELL 5-4643 « UHKVROl.KT CARRY-ALL SUBURBANITE This one Is In besutiful condition It will carry I pnsaengers isad as a truck. 1 It la^ulpped « heatar.i ua haa s sparkling dafk grei nd Is fairly priced s New Authorised Denier | •"’i- VOLKSWAGEN | TicjOTVlA’n BALES AND SERVICE lobliiCli 1 We Buv_and_8el^ ROUl ESTER OL 2-9721 SPORTS CAR 555 HEALY DELUXE. FOUR BEATER RADIO. OVERDRIVE THIS ONE* If REALLY N1,./ L" . Rambler deeper N. Mein, Rochester OL I 5701 3 »57, '^ROADSTER. EXCEL- nt condition. 173 Eest IroQUol. $3105 NORTH CHEVROLET CO 1004 '8 WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINO-HAM Ml ...... a demonslratlon at Warner Trail. For Sale BkycMs 96 LABOE JdVINOS FOB rOO ON BOAtS. MOTORS. TRAIU ! ER8 2 RIDING HORSES WITH COLTS and other horses. 1340 PontiXe Rd . FE I-Olll._________ 1 VACCINATED HEIPERI W. Hnmn. iPIan to i BOY'S 30-11 EM 3-4145 ..... OA i-3136.___________ 1-lfBAR-OLD STALLION, broken. 51“ tuna hay. OA 4-3174, ________stub p6W and c*k+ Raglstered Amartcaa saddle brad yearling stud. 4 boras van. Lika new. MA 4-4336. MILKING OOAT POR BALE 3341 Cnwki Hoad. QUMTER Haa taken rlb-.. ~i past yeari. Needs some working at halter. This horse Is not recommended for small children or Inegpefl-enced rl^rs. Call OA 4-3463 be-tween 1:10 p.m. and 4:30 p.m. TRIM. SPIRITED MARE, *175. UL 2-lOSt For Ssl^ Poultry 85 E FOB CALK >610 CROOKS STBAWBItoig^TOB BAlik. BEBAOO Sltep POTATOES. 131 W. BUverbeU Rd., FB S-1133,_ l2 eat™ MTO l; EOW, I > BKTO B Stvint o Sale F » ^ Manley Uaeb,' 10 Batley, graph. PE 3-4T0S.___________ LATE MODEL SP^AULDINO IRONS ■ ■ • otfrr. FE 3-5737. OUARTER MlbOET RACER AND tnlUr. t year old with oxtra -----------* « ->««•»%. «i5s ■»y- . , *n. 14 FOOT STRIP BOAT AND OARS SaaU 7 - WhIU finish and red trim. May. be seen at 1715 Bei ly. Sylvan Lake—after 0. 14 FOOT RUNABOUT. 35 HORSE- FARM AND INDUSTRIAL TORS and: e0 SELL, j jMs'NjrtS’upSJi*'^^^ FOUARJJ.TEf_TO.i*TlSFY OR . SUei and ------ Evinrude Trailer. C OOARAJfTBf TO SAT1S4 MOHET EBirUNUEpr dREDIT TERJIS AViUTLABLE. 14' PI8HINO,JIOAT. GOOD SHAPE Complete with 5 h.p. motor snd trailer FE 4-53S5.____________ KING Bftos. '■F<;iS«tCltOADAT“ 11, Uv and 17'£'A‘S5he'camperl bGKi,’aSyeiSr‘i?li*e 4; ''’..-Ti-'t;.. y ... y. 'll* ■EWfABowrTiivr-giaa bottom, windetileld', eu ^:*i MOAT INSIJRANCK For complete Information FRANK A ANDERSON AOENCY, 1044 JOelyo FE 4-3530 - Eves. Flg.3-4353_ojr_FE *4535 : CAR-TOP PISHINO BOAT, MA-rine plywo^, *40. MA 4-4150 .: Substantial Kccluction ell SUrcraft boats, now In sloci Johnson outboard motors Oator trallera Everything lor the boat 1560 BUICK special HARDTOP. 30.000 miles. I owner. OR 3.0554. Carlton Manning. Deelei'. 109 -57 cHEVIE 4-DOOR BEL ofler .. ____ work, ......... ■■■ 053-3063 ^ 1554 CHEVY GOOD CONDITION. c. Ml 0-3*00. 1*67 PAIRLANK 600 CLUB SEDAN. IMMACULATE CONDITION^ LOVELY LIGHT BLUlC AND WHITE, RADIO. HEATER AUtO- , STEERING AND ERAKEL AND WHITEWALLS. YOUR OLD CAR WILL MAKE THE DOWN PAYMENT. 1 Year warranty ’ SUBURBAN USED CARS ^.S5 S. Wooflwanl MI 4-4485 1565 FORD t-PASSBNdiR 8TA tion wagon, atralght i_____ . egc condition. No -money down Payments 533 per month. BIRM-. INOHAM - RAltBLER. *00 8 Woodward, a minutes from Pon- time MI I-WOO.________________ 1551 FORD 3-DOOR. R^NS OOODT $375. Save Auto. Ft 5-3371 ^ FohD. V4. ericK. ist a 17 FORD . _ 54*0 Ft 3-5645. l*ORD GOOD condition' _______ . door With V5 Ford-O-Matic, and Sol ~ ' er Finlaht One Ownarl Mato -SCIIL'CK FORD lay ^ ^ OWEN'S MARINE BUFPLIE8 340 Orchard Lake Ave. . FE MWV DAWSON'S SPECIALS Movie Sven sway FREE arlth eve weni fiberflaa boat. See o msny other valubi In new boe (Ill Steury, denera. •-,« n-iu* Queen. Team these quality boats - -ew 1441 Evlnruda motor ICO trallar. Try before PINTER'S Lsed Boats and Motors lift. ThalU Alum. Cruiser, 74-h.p. Merc., trailer. 11645. 17-ft. Owens fibtrglaa crulatr, 40-h.p. elec., trailer, I16W. 14-ft. Crosby tiberglas ruiubout, 35 h.p. elec., trailer, 610*6 10-tt. Shell Lake, new Dart moor------------ 61056. F.vinnule Motors, Boats Mazurek Marine ioMNSOH WOToV iM. KLBC- trlo atartor, IS HP, S-—" for remoU eoptrol. i&r *' OR 34|14. Forbes DAWSON'S SPECIALS' MOVIE camera OUTFIT WORTH *10# GIVEN AWAY FREE with every Oweai fl-berglas boat. See our many otbbr values In new boau from Sea-Ray. WsicMaker quality' boats with a new 1501 Eviniidde' motor and Pamco. trailer. Try before you buy. Plnaactaf avail- • able. Take M-65 to W. High- -• lend. Right on. Hickory / Ridge Road to Dwmoder Road. Left and tollmvalga* io DAWSON'S BALES at TlPSlCOt Lsla. Phoa*' MAIa >»7*y TransportEt’n Offered 100 4 mOINE AptLlNBE. NON-STOP-Loe AngclM, **0 Francisco, San Olego. $70. Hawaii, tltt. New York, 415. Miami. *44. Ferry ^ Wanted Used Cars 101 $25 MORE , __^ bifta' trad* aaad car; aea before''yoa fell. H. J. Van -----Highway, Pboos Do You Need Money? WE HA.VE IT! FQR EXTRA CLEAN V0CXi CARI "TOP DOLLAB PAID " Glenn's. Motor sales ‘ HURON ST. ■ " lU’ICK equfpp?d,^"egcV|{f*llt conditon, caS I ------^----EM 3-3511____________________________________ I liStROADMABTER 4 DOOR. 3-TONE GREEN POWER STEERING AND RRAKEf DYNAFLOW. LOVELY CONDITION FOR THV YEAR $.505 1 Year Warranty 1551 CHKVROLET IMPALA HARD-top Powergllde, power steering, ranio. heater, dhltewelt tires. Two to choose from, one white.' one black ..........*13U NORTH CHEVROLET CO . straight I ley dawn. ______ _______ 0 Salts. Ill s. Saginaw. ] FALCON SPEHAL '10 Falcon. 3 dr., cltan, tbild white ‘•0 Pnicon. 1 dr., del. trim, sky SUBURBAN USED CARS 555 ,S. Woodward WOODWARD AVE BIRMINO- ‘ r**' *toM‘bO^r'^INC*'* ** *** 13* S Main. Mlllord HU fl^lTlt tIM COUNTRY SQUtRE COM-' pany owned. Rndla he»ur whu. walla, spaUlfbt and c 1*55 BUICK HARDTOP. RADIO A N D HEATER. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION ABSOLUTELY MONEY DOWN. Aaauma pay- ^anta of *11.70 per mo Credit Mgr, Mr Parks at * 4-7500. Harold Turner. Ford. excellent condition. 15*7 BUICK HARDTor, GOOD very ebarp, full power.- Bardin Autoland 160 S. Saginaw THIS' LlOH BLUB ____ _ IN TRULY A DID LAC CONDITION wiTH,^ ALMOST NEW whi'Tbwall -nREa, POWER BRAKES AND WINDOWS $I6?5 1 Year VN’arranty California Market We ne*d 'SS Poatlaee. OMe. Bull and CndUlncf. Also abam '67. ' and 'N modele AVERILL'S SUBURBAN USED CAaS bteck with reo trim ...............*2*17 NORTH CHBVROLBT CO—100* 8. woodward AVI. BIRMINO- HAM Ml 4-3736. ________ 156* CHEVROLET 4-DOOR »-PAS- .....--------------- ‘irS*.'* dealers. Trt-County Idol at Manufacturing Cb. 71 Elm r •Sk“3 ItOI CHEVROLET IMPALa . 4-DR, Sedair: Powergllde, V-0 engine, radio, heeler, whitewalls, power , ^„n' Steering. whlU with turquolee I •» 43530 FORD. ISM V-o6or. sfini shift, S-cyl'. >-tone deluxe ralnt, good mechnnical condition. Rea-lonably ^priced. 6IM336 kfter 3 and low mileage ears priced 1 MM. No money down. LAKK^. E MOTORS. Huron nt Kltea-I Lake Bond PE t-4S^ SPEQAL New '*1 Oar, radlq, beaUr. 11,400.30. *St.30 down. 646 N p«r FaND C RAMBLER 1 sa^s.' FORD CONVERTDUB V4. MAple 6-lttf, ■ .'M EUICES '64 Ford -’*3 Ford 'U Chevrolet PLENTY OTHERS *46 lt> l«4*t KCONObfr CABS 31 ADEDRE IMS FORD 3-DOOR. BTRilOST ahlA. • cyl. Radio and boaUlr. moat!?. 640* mUas. • W-- warranty In sfritlng. BIEMINO-HAM-RAMBLER. M B. Wood-' nftiutee from FooUAc. 1*40 FORD CONVERTTBLli. ilb xn* DUDo Hwy. » , i-osw FE Um aak s ffl> Ufi iae^~ Blsworfh * BoatU.' -luTlM 555 S, \\ ooditiird ■*MI 4-4485 ’ I want In T wlu Xds 1 Uio klanr Whll* Tou'r W|^ln Tou'ro Herb I ...JVHOLET CONVERTIBLE. JPowertUde, power steering, power brakes, radio, hdatar and continental kit. turqnolb with white lop "One owner 111*6.jNORYH CHEVROLET CQ. 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. MI t-3735. _________ i56* CHBtROUrr BEL' AIR, t-Ois. leedaa. V-« onglDS, powerglldo, radio and baaUr, 5Snuolea ftnlelk. JT--------- with w '_________________________ MO S. W~i^war'ir I'mlnutqe from Ponijac *" * •“* Good Trdnsportatiow .|64 Ford Hardtop, glaai roof * ‘66 Ford. VI, Stick .... | ■St Plymouth Herdtop V* .... i ‘|S CddsmobUe^ Super M ^ *160. SM S. liSMfe. * ' 'A-'t-j yiFTY the PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JUNE 22. 1961 Ft Can For Sale Care 106 For Sale Cara coaTOMUMi va. rsTTuh'^SJ! 5X.' - - --i Vtt.____________ iORD CORVERTIBLE Btg •Oflae. Rowrr u»rtni *D< povcrbrakei “ "‘"* oul OB * m»o« condition, n i4M». ^ IKJRD (»NVERtIBL6 FORD STATIOR WAGONS. 2^R8 knd 4-doan, Ci aiMI I •. ISM to un, air In raeallAl eoo^ltuin. no •maU maotWy paymrata. I to cXSTW^wlnTE. CREDIT MAN- Matthrws-Harjjreaves list rORb WAGON. rtlLL PRICE SUPERIOR MHO AIN LAND.. IM a. ,^'D ilAIl^liNE. STANDARD. I rondiuon. IMS. FE S-S77?. anS hoatw. SEQ OR 3 1946 JF.EP Foao whfOl SriT*. »*eaU^ at dltloo. OooS body and lood ro bai Tlia Orica ti rlfhtT PEOPLES AUTO SALES UM PONTIAC. A-DOOR. AUW matte abut, Tory elaaB. SIM. PE •sriSrHAd daitVtiT.' cLgir Pontiac S- PaMcnicr aU- pTraoutS** I'-doorA3 Siudc-bakar — ’S3 Ford VS -- M Rambler — SS Packard Superior Auto 8ale» IW Oakland MARMADUKE By Anderaoc A LMning 1S64 RAMBLER WAOON, VERT good traDiportaUam. SM. OR }4SS«. C. Slannlag, Dasiar. mr"flT5a^^®^aasTRr tlOB VSfOB. Mlbo. heatar, amlewalla. I.OM ml. war- to arttSSriim BlRMINOHAiTRASiaUR. SM 8 Woodward, S mtoutaa from Poo-Ml 6^. ardan. White wl_ ------------ me tranaralaalon, haatar. power ataerlng. whltawall urr^ SLMS. north CHETHO. LET CO lOM 8 WOOpW^p AVE BIRMINGHAM a-wrii , PONTIAC CATALINA ADOOR. I o\mu.Ac; „ PONTIAC CATALINA HARD- ( top. MU «-SSW. ____________ j •IS PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE. FULL ; • power. MA ASOW. ; ll.tl STARCHIER. « DOOR SEDAN. FULL POWER INCLUDING AWAY SEAT, , laSI I DOOR HARDTOP. II beauty ‘ is" truH-y WHITEWALL TIRES. POWER B R AEE8 AND WINDOWS $iw.s 1 Year Warranty I Year Warranty SUBURBAN USED CARS SUBURBAN USED CARS 5.S5 S. WiocKlvvarfJ Ml 4-448.S Ft Sale Cars, TAYLOR'S OK USED CARS CHEVROLET. OLOHMOBILE REPAIRS AHEAD? Why not Invaat that monay to ana of our bettor uaod eara atcadt Kara’ ‘ ‘ ______/s5""sr‘rV. laland Coral and wbita. Ra-oio. heater. H^ramatlc and wbllewall tlraa. Power itatring and brakaa. Thla car la apotlaaa. Full price $695 We will gladly handle any financing you may require throti.gh the Bank or Fi- nance Company of YOUR choice! Buy Here! It's time your friend i^ent home. 555 S. W'oiNiwanI Ml 4-448.*;___________ RADIO; •57 Chevy, « door. Vi For Sale Cars 106 IIM RAMBLER healer, automatic, tnMfh.%IRMVN&HAM-RAMB^ —* ■ Woodwa^ I mtoutea f- CONWAY 8 AUTO MART Chevy 'i-too plck«up Chevy Bel Air ShH.. atlck. hardtop. 1SS3 1 OAKLAND MERCUBT CONVBHTI^E loaded with eitrae. raven black - - W with a *“t. vinvl F«ll price. «.r. Low raUi _ down. LAKESIDE MOTORS. Huron at ElUabeih Lake Rd.. PE S-aSS3. Iju mercuhy hardwC" 133 Dcr moaUi. LAUE8IDE TObST Jis w. Montcalm. KeSJ* AUTO BALES, m B. BAOINAW. laymanta el balance. MEYERS “El Gamino Sales” (CHEVROLETl BOUGHT AMD BOLD liS7 PONTIAC 4-DOOR HAHOTOP Power aUarlng and brakea. iharp and clean IMS CHEVROLET I-DOQR. Bowar Tearing nnd brakea. >harp end wa B. wooowBca, ■ Pontiac. MI S-3SO0. go OMC 'a Ion. pickup . ‘M Ford,'auto. Victoria. <*|'53 Olda. excellent Irena Won cooie) RAMHILER AMERICAN. 3-DOOR Station wagon. Stick ahlil, radio, heater, black with red trim. A real beauiyl .......11005 NORTH CHIWHOLET CO <1000 HAM°2S"a 27» BIBMINO-'57 rambler 4-DOOR Houghten's DRIVE A MILE .SAVE A PILE! Your friendly Oldamoblla and Rambler dealer i Main, Roaheater OL 1^7011 lOM RAMBLER STATION WAGON .Make aomeone elae'i loaa your gain Abaolutaly no c a a h JU.N'K SPECIAJ.S 1050 Pontiac 4-door Catalina aedan. HydramaUc. Radio. Heater ^w down payment. 30 mot. on bal- Low down paym Mecbanlcally good and tlraa. 3710 E. Wajton Bird_____TO 4-11*0 Haunt Pontiac Sales CLARKSTON ■ HOMER HIGHT New Dodge Lancer $1781.65 Small Town Trades: 10(1 Corvette 4 apeed tranamlea SMALLTOWN' .. l.QW^ OVERHEAD SS.ljlM MILE OUARANTEE 1041 Chevie Coryalra 700 4 c Automatic tranamlaalon. Radio 10(0 Chevla Corvatra 700 4 Automatic tranamtaalon. and heater dodoe-chrtsler-truckb U50 CiMvIa Ptrkwood wagon. Yl - Autoihalle tranimUatoo Sharp , . 11505 1050 Chevla Blactyna 3 door 0 ejrl *01305 rr (1105 1057 Pontiac atallon wagon, malic tranamlaalon. Radio heater. Power - ateerlng brakea kelKot condition. 0405 Daya. H033 Evaninga. OL \4M». 1M3 MERCERY 3-DOOR ' _ __________ _______ RADIO ■Atm heater, absolutely NO MONEY DOWN: Aaauma pay. Credit ligr- Mr. Parka a> —. ^7500, Harold Turner. Ford *yayy^^^% 0-377^0^^^' ^ To. boater, automatic., 'power. -----*‘TU, 01515 -foil price. -LER. 000 8. I from Pon- Call luRI ^a^ MI (-3000. OLDSMOBILE IMS. tS. 4 DOOR. RADIO AND HEATER. AUTOMATIC, POWER BTEERINO. CONSERVATIVE METAl.- 1554 00 HOLIDAY. PULL POWER EQUIPPED. VERY solid BODY. CLEAN THROUGH OUT. NICE TIRES. $695 1 Year Warranty 10.50 Mercury Monterey 0 door. / tomallc tranamlaalon. Radio a healer. Power ataerlng . 5' HASKINS Vacation Specials For Sale Cars WE think YOU'LL LIKE TUt extra clean Colonial Wrblta, 1057 BulcJi 3-door hardtop. Radio and heater, Dynaflow, Power ateerlng and brakea and whitewall Urea One of the baat-kapt cmra wa have bad the pleasure to pre-•ant to yoal Pull prict $1095 keniehiher. we encourage you to check our cars with a mechanic you know and trust. FISCHER BUICK. FISCHER BUICK 784 S. Woodward. B’ham MI 4-6222 LCX)K! BUY! S.'Wi;! 1050 Chevy Impala hardtop II 1050 Chevy Impala converttbla tl 1050 Oldi harmp, full power II 1000 PonUac station wagon . U 1050 Bulek 3-door hardtop tl 1050 Ford Oalaxia 4-door . . U IMl Buick Special 4woor .19 1050 Buick Elaeya hardtop |] Chief 4 1050 PonUae itaUon wagon .. tl5( Cadillac "03- aedan . 1060 Pontiac 4-door hardtop . 1050 PonUac 8<7>l.rf 4-diMr . 1050 Pdrd 4-door aedan ....... 1050 Olds 4-door hardtop . 1050 DaSoto Plranite 4-door 1050 Buick 4-door sedan . 1050 PonUac Super Chief SHELTON *784 S. Woodward, B'ham MI 4-6222 0 rnglae. aatomatTc tram- 1054 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 1- ARE YOU FUSSY? PO.VTIAC - Kocliesitcr Croat from nea Cloart Vad*. Prl". ' BLTCK OL 1-8133 MID-WEEK SPECIALS CADILLAC II Coupe 150 PLYMOUTH I GOOD!! We'v, .Radio and baairr . 1051 PLYMOUTH 3-DOOR SEDAN gat taring 0-cyllnder engine standard Irantr'-'— white flDlth. only I ..........._.l Sie demands of the most axacllng perfectionist. 1000 Buick Elactra 3-door hardtop Luclta lacguered In sparkling Snow White with blue Inte-”ully equipped. Very low Pull price, $2795 153 PONTIAC 054 OLDSMOBILE BRIGHT SPOT d Lake at Cast mileage 1 - .SAVE - MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FItQW SUBURBAN USED CARS 555 srAVoodward MI 4-4485 Chevrolet - ' Pontiac- , Buick Dealer! Chevrolet HASKINS 12 Months Wariantv FISCHER BUICK • 1955 FORD 34)oor VIctorlA. Sparkling Rril with an I cyUnder engine an^ ■overdrive. $495 BEATTIE "15 Minutes Prom 1 784 -S. Woodward, B'ham MI 4-6222 WATERPOftO FORD DEALER At too stoplight In Watarlord OR 3-1291 HIT THE HIGHWAYS TO HAPPINESS IN ' THESE BEAUTIES! 1 STOP IN TODAY A\’D SAVE 1961 1958' FORD FORD PAIRLANB too 3-DOOR raid and Heater Automatic Tranamlaalon 3-DOOR Radio and Heatar TVbltawaU Tlraa " $2195 ‘ $895 I960 1957 FORD FORD 3-DOOR Radio and Heater WhItewaU Tlrea STATION WAOON Radio and Heater WhItewaU 'Hrei $1595 $795 1961 1957 FALCON FORD 4-DOOR Radio and Heater Whitvvftll 4-OOOR Oood Haater Wbltowall Tires $1595 ' $695 1959 1955 FORD FORD COUNTRY SEDAN Radio. Heater, Automatic Whitewall Tlraa STATION WAOON 0-Passenger Radio, Heatar. Automatic $1595 $595 1950 1955 FORD 4-DOOR FORD ; CONVERTIBLE Radio. Heater, Automatic .. Radio. Heater. Whitewalla Standkrd Transmlsalon. 0 Cyl. $1395 « Whltawall Tires $595 1%1 . 1955 VW ‘ Radio ^d-Healer FORD FAIRLANE 2-DOOB Hardtop — Radio. Heatar WhUearall Tlrea ■ $1795. j WhItewaUs. Automatic $495 FREE PARKING on the ' Rear of- Our Lot t 1.0.'>KI) Wi ;i>,. PR I. ASl) SAT. AT 6 P .M. John McAulifte PONTI.XC'S ONLY FORD DEALER 630 Oakland Avq. FE 5-4101 i MONTH. 1 Y>ar Warranty r SUBURBAN ^USED CARS, 555 -S. M''oodward MI 4-4485 fu II.S4 week. OLDSMOBILE. TU-T O and fully aquipped. m a ,—rone elsa'a loss your | Absolutclp np — .take over pari------- ,ly to pay df balance due- CALL MB. WHITE. CREDIT JliANAOER. PE 04403. Sag Auto Salei 115 S. Baglnaw kl OLO0MOBILB 3-DOOR HARD-top. fuU power. automAtlc khift 'and extras. Exc. condition, pvt. ernor. PE 3-0041. OLDSMOBILE ' , 1550. U CONYERTIBLB. BLACK WITH WHITE TOP. ' WHITEWALL TIRES. POWER 8 T E B RlI N O A N D BRAKES THIS BEAUTT FOR ONLY $1995 ^ . 1 Year .Warranty SUBURBAN USED CARS 555 .9. Woodward -\!I 4-4485 1053 PACKARD YdOOR WITH cvrrdrtva, radio and beater. Im-n sculate Idalda and ont. no rust, no iDoeev down, poymenta of 0100 weekly. LAlIuiDB MOTORS. Huron at EUxabatb Lake Road. FE 8-40(3 _________ « PLYMOUTH HARDTOP (305 122 par month. LAKESIDE MOTORS, 313 W. Montcalm, PE 5-4003. • . T ■___________■ ik57 PLYMOUTH STATION WAO- Must aAcrttica. V8 porn erf lyte. Asking *550 1054 PLYMOUTH STATION WAO-ON RADIO AND HEATER. AH-SOLOTELT no MONTY DOWN Assume paymeati of 011.40 per Ford nu PLYMOUTH 2-DOOR STATION wagon, fully equipped with power, original Mack and white ftoish. Vacattoo BpecUI - 0505. no moD» down. LAKBilDB - MO-TOBS. Huron-at Ellcabeth Lake Road. PE S-4SS3. iail PLYMOUTH 3-b60R. 0 CTl7 AND HEATER A9BSOLUTELT N • Credit Mgr.. Mr Parks Harold Turner. Ford top ityto.*'*Vi* aulomaYlc.~i 3-DOOR HARD' a pay balance -naming paymanx m CALL MR. WHITE. coodltton. -Custom Sub. 0 pasa. ana nm v.ena ^ TSr ____________ 3-2730. 1004 PACKARD PStTRICI oedAn Radio, beater. power brakea, poaer fsau. poetei wlrxlows gh__ ______ ____ ___, NORB|f CHEVROLET CO lOR-Uf________ ---- WOObWARU ' AVE _____ MI.VOHAM Ml 4-3735 ^ ilbO BONHEffLLE stATIONWAO-- * condition eadtaythOater, llto' new*. By Prt-.Wato owner. PE «-3U0. ^ - Ub HTARCBtEP' HBDAiT •\ \ DON'T BUY 'TIL YOU GIVE US A TRY! \ -RUSS JOHNSON- PONTIAC - RAMBLER DEALER - LAKE ORION - "DEMOS" ■61 liO.NXEVIU.F. 61 BON.VKVM.I.E CONVERTIBLE — All White. Power stfertng and brakes. NEW CAB WARRANTY VISTA — Power sUerlng Am brAkei. 3 000 mlloi. NEW CAR WARRANTY SAVE $800 SAVE $800 A-l.USED CARS •60 mi:rcury..$i?95 SEDAN - CLEAN 4-DOpR ■y) P0XT1.\C...$1595 M30OR — AUTOMATIC <’58 PLYMOUTH $ 695 V4 HARDTOP — AUTOMATIC ’57 PLYMOUTH $ 595 V4< SEDAN STipK^ L5 FORD......$ 495^ STICK, OVERHAULED '55 OLDS.... :..$ 495 4-DOOR SEDAN 54 OLDS.......' .$395 seDAM w P07VER ’55 PLYMOUTH $ 395 SEDAN — OOob CONDITION '59 CHEV........$1695 IMPALA HARDTOP ’59 R.\MBLER..$1295 ' REBEL SEDAN — CLEAN ’56 FORD. CUSTOM CAB - ....$595 REAL SHARP ’56 CHEV. 3-boOR ......$ 595 - CLEAN ’.56 OLDS.......$ 595 4-OOOR'HARDTOP — POWER '55 PONTIAC.. .$ 395 WAOON - AUTOMATIC •55 MEbCURY, .$ 295 SEDAN - AUnmA'nO ’55 PONTIAC. ..$295 SEDAN — AUTO. TRANS. -RUSS jOHNSOH- '. . LAKE ORION 'M-24 at. STOPLIGHT ‘PONTIAC-RAMBLER ' Y MY 2-23h- ‘SAFE BUY Best-Deals’ LLOYDS USED CAR PLAZA $1795 1960 FORI) Palrlane 4-Door. 6-Cyllnder ' with automatic transmission, radio, beater, whiles, power ateerlng. Eitra nice. $1595 P>60 AXGELIA 3-Ooor with heater and.» $1195 1959BLICK 3-Door Heeler and while-wall Urea on this extra sharji car that's to nica $1395 1959 FORD 3-Door, V-0 with suck ahIR, radio, heater and whltawall Urea. Hera Ig a really abarp $1195 1M9LARK n. Radic. -- ood whitewall $1095 1959 CHEVY " 3-Door with 6-cyllnder engine, gtlck shift tranamls-. lion, heater and whltawall $1095 1959 CONSUL CdnverUbla With radio, beater and wbHewaU Urea. It'a $1095 ^ 1959 MERCURY * aPaase^gcr^ Station ^Wagon. dio. heater, whitewall power steering —■* and It'a sharp. $1695 19.58 OLDSMOBILE "iO" 3-Ooor wlUi automatia tranimlsaloo. radio, heater, power ataerlng and powar brakes. It'a aitra nice. $1195 1958 RAMBLER 4-Door Radio anN beater nn this hiiaqty and it also II Urea. $895 1957 LINCOLN 3-Ddor Hardtop wlUi radio, heatar. automatic transmls-tion, whItewaU Urea and la full powared. One owner $1095 1957 MERCURY 4-Doo Sm ore. ‘‘”’‘$795 1957 CHRYSLER . Ona owner nnd tranamisilon. radio, heater, whitewall tires, powar ateerlng and power brakea. Sharp. $895 1957 CHEVROLET "2ir’ Btatlon Wagon. V-* with automaUo traumlailon, . radio, heatar andyiUtawmll Urea. It'a aiuw sica. $1095 1957 BUICK Door RnVdtop. Aul $895 •;. VFE 2-9131 NOW - Is the Time ' YOU-Think of Going Places -And of course y6ur automobile fits into your plans. We can fulfill your every desire in an automobile whether it be one of our new cars or one of our late model Goodwill Used Cars. '60 PONTIAC Catalina Station Wagon has radio. . heater, Hydramatic Iransmisalon. It la a honey. '59 PONTlXc Bonnevllla Station Wagon has radio, heater. Hydra-msUc Ifsnsmlsslon. power brakes, power ateerlng and $2695 $2395 - '6lJ, PONTIAC '59 PONTIAC CaUlina 3-Door wlUi radio, heater^ power brakes, power steering and HydramaUc tranamlgslon. Bharp. j' Catalina BtaUon Wagon with radio, heatar, HydramaUc trAnamlssloo Thla car la to mint condlUon. $2395 $2095 '60 PONTIAC '59 PONTIAC Catalina Vlate with radio, haatar and Bydramatla tranamlaalon. Hart la a radUy nica enr. BonnaTlIle Sport Coupe with ' radio, heatar, HydramaUc transmission, powar brakea and ateerlng and baa pOwar windows. $2495 ' $2395 '59 PONTIAC HydramaUc tranam power brakes and steering. It'a real pR $1895 '58 PONTIAC heater and It also has HydramaUc Iraiumlsston. It s ' an eiceUenl sepond ear. $1295 '59'FORD 3-Door. It bat atandard $1295 factoHy branch V , ‘ ENGLISH FORD ' / . ’Ll.<;COLN~NfERCUKY-COiVET • : ^' . ’ GCpDWILL USED-CARS / 232 S. SAGINAW.; f r ‘65 Mt. Cleihens St. ' ,-r-' A -7/-1 ' ' -A.ND- tP 4_ /W Comer Cass and Pike’ •’ OLIVER BUICK SALES 6, SERVICE the dealer on the Comer Who Does BUSINESS on the Square ’60 Chevrolet H’top 3-DOOR IMPALA. Radio, heater. 0-cyllndcr angina, iMuWlSf-wh'iti exterior. Whitewall. Urat. NIca drietog auto. $2395 '60 Mercurjir Sedan MONTEREY 4-DOOR. Haat-__ ....-.1. •—-smlasion. aiin rea luxriwi, ai. low mileage and $1895 ’59 Buick LeSabre 4-DOOR SEDAN. Radio heater, aulomatle tran*mi* alon. powar ateerlng fawn ftoUb, whtte-nres. oot owner and $1895 '57 Buick Sedan 4-DOOR SPECIAL. Radio heater, automaUo tranamli •loo. grey and white ex terlor wife matohlng. kre; $ 995 ’59 Chevrolet Wgn.j AUTOMATIC tranamlsslon. rsrfin buster. black tlfes, all blue exte-—gutb.. $M9S '57 Plymouth 2-Dr. RADIO, heal $ 695 ’57 Dodge 2-Door SEDAN. Radio, haatar. au- $ 895 ’57 Pontiac H’top STAR CHIEIV3-DR. Radio, heater, automatic tranamls-ston, whitewall Urea. Coral finish. Ona owner and priced $ 895 4-DOOR 8EDA/N. Hat standard tranamtsalon, ' wall tires. Sharp rad $ 995 ’60 Renault and ECpNOMY plus. You’ll $1095 ’60 Goliath STATION WAOON. 4-cylln- ............. $1195 ’58 Mercury 4-DOOR SEDAN. .. heater, automatic tra Sion, power brakes. $ 995 ’58 Opel 2-Door ion, black__ . Baally abarpi ....... $795 ^60 Willys Jeep nils. . The ■'55 Buick 2-Door SEDAN. Beater, automaUo tranamisilon, tu-tono whita and black flnlah. A nice and yoB’U drlya. .. $ 595 OLIVER BUICK. Mo.tor Sales 210 Orchard Lak? \FE 2-9101 s. h- \k- ■. j' ■ ■vi'V ' ' V< THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JtryE 2g, 196| Fl^Y»ONE --Today's Television Programs-- ■ MbjMt t» eferag* wWiwt MdM Take New Look at Foreign Aid TONIOHTS TV HIOHUOHTS «:M (2) Movie (cent.) (4) Broken Arrow. .47) Newi, Wekther (9) Popeye (S6) Whirring Numben •:M (7) Newi •:tt (4) Weether •:M (2) Newi (4) Newi (7) Superman (9) William TeU (56) David Copperfield 4;49 (2) Newi Analyila ;/ (4) Sporti 4;4S (2) Newp (♦) Newi ' 7:N (2) Tiger WarmUp (4) Michigan Out^n (7) Deadline (9) Huckleberry Hound (56) Inquiring Mind 7:N (2) Tiger BaaebaU 7:M (4) Outlaw! (7) Gueitward Ho! (9) Movie. "Beit Foot ^b^ ward." (1943) A film beauty, whoee option hai not been picked up by her itudio, ac-cepU a college itudent’i Invitation to the lenior prom at Wlniockl Prep. Lucille Ball, Nancy Walker, June Allyion, Gloria DeHaven. (56) Big Picture S;N (2) Baseball (cont.) (4) Outlaws (cont.) (7) Donna Reed. (9) Movie (cont) (56) Casals' Master Class (2) Baseball (cont.) (4) Bat Masterson. (7) Real McCoys (9) Movie (cont.) (2) Baseball (cont.) (4) Bachelor Father (7) My Three Sons (9) Wrestling (2) Baseball (cont) (4) (Color) Ernie Ford (7) Untouchables (9) Wrestling (cont.) •:M (2) BasebaU Scoreboard UsN (2) CBS Reports (4) Groucho * (7) Untouchables (coot.) (9) News U:U (9) Weather ll:M (9) Telescope UAW !•:» (2) CBS Reports (cont.) (4) Jim Backus (7) aose-Up (9) Leon Errol (9) Golf Up M:« (9) Sports U:99 (2) News n (4) News . (7) Bold Venture (9) News U:U (2) Weather (4) Weather (9) Movie. "The Mdous Years." (1950) An embittered Italian war gains a home throuidi blackmail. ll:M (2) Sports (4) Sports V ll:tt (2) Movie. "Les Mlserables.' (Italian; 1947) Adapted from Victor Hugo’s larttoui novel at a reformed criminal who is' hounded by a relentless police inspector. 11:99 (4) (Cblor) Jack Paar. (7) Movie. "Storm Over the NUe." (English! 1955). A British officer resigns from 9:90 9:90 his-foment the night before It embarks s on a campaign. FRIDAY MORNING 7:00 (4) Dave Garroway (7) Funews 7:M (21 MediaUons 7:U' (2) On the Farm Ftont 7:90 (2) B’wana Don (7) Johnny Ginger 8: IS (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Movie. 0:00 (2) Movie (4) Ed AUen 0:90 (4) Consult Dr. Brothers 0:48 (4) Gateway to Glamor 0:50 (7) News 10:09 (2) T Love Lucy (4) Say When (7) Jack LaLatuie 10:98 (9) BiUboard 10:90 (2) Video Village (4), (color) Play Your Hunch (7) Jackie (9) Chei Helene 10:45 (9V Nursery School Time ' (2) Double Exposure (4) (color) Price Is Right (7) Gale Storm (9)'Romper Room I PeUilc ruh • Buropmn p«rch II Rcckontd . 14 Cerrmony IS Comfort 18 Bud'i slbllnf 17 Oirmon (tre>i« II Mimic II Morth 30 AdhMiTC •ubdonco 1 II / II J ■ II 1* J R r 30 wMmoUih 31 Coconut fiber 33 aturioon c||i 33 LubrlconO 34 Soll-flontd flth 36 Location 31 Oct raadr 31 Rnplcndtnt 40 Oolfor-i twm 41 Paatlmo 44 Britlah money 41 Nocturnal flyer M Cuckoo blackbird Ml Bartain arant 1 Plaid 3 Jump ,3 Foundation “O Paar Oyat'a mothar I Symbol tor cobalt • Attack Ui99 (2) My Little Margie (4) (Concentration (7) Lovji That Bob! AFTERNOON 19:99 (2) Love otUte (4) Truth or Consequences (7) Camouflage (9) Susie 19:99 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) (color) It Could Be You (7) Number Please (9) Myrt and Doris U:45 (2) Guiding Light ----(9) News U:58 (4) News 1:09 (2) Qiaries Boyer (4) Jourtiey (7) About Faces (9) Movie 1:98 (7) News (2) As the World Turns (7) Life of RUey 9:00 (2) Amos 'n' Aiidy (4) (color) Jan Murray * (7) Day in Court 9:99 (2) House Party (4) Loretta Young (7) Seven Keys (9) Home Fair 9:00. (2) Millionaire (4) Young Dr. Malone (7) ()ueen For a Day "" (9) Movie 9:99 (2) Verdict Is Yours* (4) From These Roots (7) Who Dd^ou Trust? 4:00 (2) Brighter Day (4) Make Room for Daddy (7) American Bandstand (56) Nuitrltion 4:18 (2) Secret Storm 4:90 (2) Edge of Night (4) Here’s Hollywood (9) Adventure Time (56) Briefing Session 8:00 (2) Movie (4) (color) George Pierrot (7) Johnny Ginger (9) Looney Tunes and Jingles (56) (Mdren’s Comer 8:90 (7) Rin Tin Tin (56) Michigan Conservation 8:48 (56) News Magazine 8:80 (9) News WASHINGTON (AP)—Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey, D-Minn., said today the administration is taking ‘w look at Its plaru for economic and military Humphrey, the Senate’s assistant Democratic leader, said re- vised p chances for congressional appraib .........................of Keil- al of a substantial part nedy's $4.8-billion foreign aid program. DELAYS VOTINO MeanwhUe, Sen. J. WiUiam Fid-bright. D-Ark., delayed Senate Foreign Relations Committee Voting on the controversial measure until it hears froin U.N, Ambassador Adlai E. Stevenson and Sec-Ktary of SUte Dean Rusk. Ful-brlght is chairman of the committee. A tentative date has been set for Stevenson to report on his Lat-bPAmerican trip next Thursday, wlthi Rusk to appear the foliowing day with revised programs designed to meet congressional criticism. TV Features By .United Press International TIGER BASEBALL, 7 p.m. (2). Detroit piays the Washin^on Senators at Griffith Stadium. IVfY THREE SONS, 9 p.m. (7). (Rerun) Robbie (Don Grady) and Mike (Tim -Considine) have both fallen in love with the same girl. ERNIE FORD. 9:30 p/ m. (4). Ernie a^d^ilnger Anita Bryant salute the^arine C!orps. (Color). UNTOUCHABLES, 9:30 p.m. (7). (Rerun). A routine check of license plates at a social gathering gives Eliot Ness ^ lead in his pursuit of Waxey Gordon, a leading bootlegger. CBS reports, 10 p. m. (2). This hour deals with the life story of the l.SOO-mlle-range nuclear-tipped ballistic missile, the Polaris, and the submarines that carry it. CLOSE-UP, 10:30 p.m. (7) A report examining how young for-leign service officers and their families live while on overseas assignment. JACK PAAR, 11:30 p. m. (4). Jack’s guests; Singer Kathryn Grayson, Genevieve and a Berlitz language feature. (Color) Economic and Military Assistanco Subject of Administration Review Humphrey told si reporter he is convinced "the administration Is now moving in the right direc- Agreement Reached on Road Measure WASHINGTON If) — Senate and House conferees' reached final agreement today on a compromise Interstate highway bill. They agreed to retain In the Senate-voted provision extending for two years the present program of giving bonus payments to states that control billboards on the interstate system. This provision was not in the original House measyre. Wednesday, conferees agreecl on provisions to raise $11.56 billion in revenues tol finance the program over the next eleven years. These include extension of the 4-cent federal gasoline tax and increases in truck and tire and tube taxes. Delay Molina Sentence NEW YORK Db — Sentencing in the second-degree murder case of Francisco (the Hook) Molina, one-time soldier in Prime Minister , Fidel Outro’s CMban army, was postponed today until June 29. (>stro has offered to exchange leader of the recent Invasion for Molina. Penlikt PrtM PbkU DUNKED EVERY NIGHT — This staunch member of the 1,082-cast Centennial Spectacle, ‘"the Pontiac Story,’’ is^merging breathless from a water tank as he does each night of the performance, drawing one of the biggest laughs. Keystone-cops tossed him is as part of the Gay Nineties scene. The Spectacle will continue each night through Sunday at Wisner Stadium, beginning at 8:15. Uncover Plot to Adlai in Buenos Aires NEW YORK (UPI) — The I^ew York World Telegram said today it had learned of an abortive plot to assassinate U.N. Ambassador i Stevenson during his recent visit to Argentina. thab would damage the government of President Arturo Frbn-dlzi,’’ the World Telegram said. The newspaper said also (hat a U.S. Marine involved in the investigation of the plot was later shot and is now hospitalized in critical condition. ‘A police roundup of Pbronlsta extremists begun and maximum security measures were taken to protect Stevenson. No attempt on life was made. The plotters went into hiding." Two days before SteveiuHm sr-rlvpMl In Argentina June 7, It wan said, Buenos Alren poltee were tipped off Oommunlnts and nupportem ■’ of ousted dictator Jessel Blasts TV's 'Phony' Rating System hold an anti-American demon-ntratton during the official visit. "A few of the most fanatic Peronistas allegedly decided to assassinate the ambassador to create an international incident dlrtetlon . S3 PkU la drops 33 Whip bsodls Oiila has a world monopoly mi natural nitrates. ' --Today's Radio Prof^ams-- TONIOBT •:0»—WJH. Ntwi WW3, Ntwt CKLW. NtWI WCAK NtVk srso—W3R, Builntti Buf. Ntwi WXTE, Alp Drltr wras,' SSu with Mutlt WWJ. Fh. W3CTB. Bo luratn CKLW, Jm laOoft WCAB, D.-Oaar«d WJBK. i. BtUbor Tiss-mnrB, n n oub S:s»-wzn, Pnd WtiM vtdLic, rrva whim WPOK, Auburn BtlfbU SiSS-WWJ, TSTt BUlMtth WPON, Onto With liutle ISIM-WWJ, World Ntwt WCAb; Ntwt, Spertt WOAR, O. Conrtd PBroAT MOBNINO t:M-Wjn. velet of Asrl. Ntwt. aobtri* Prtd Wolf, 1 wxri.......... CKLW, Ptrra Ntwi WJBK, Ntwt, Mom. Bxp. Strip l8Sn!^& BtU liss-wm, Nowa umit Nowa Dtrld WCAB, Ntwa Shorldtn WPON. Ntwt. Btrly Mom. .... -wars, wtwa Woi CKLW,- Ntwi, DtTid Trtfflt Copttt liSO-WJlt. Ntwa- OntA WWJ, Niwi. Kobtru WXTZ, Wolf CKLW. Ntwa Dtrld WCAB, Ntwt liM-WJR, Muk WJKK. lion. I Ntwa Murrtr OaW. Ntwa Dtrld g WJBK. Ntwt. Rtid WCAB, Ntwa Mtrtro WPON. City BtU Ntwi t:3»-WJB. Jtek Htrrta UiSS-Wjn, Ktri Ritl WWJ. Ntwa Mtruni wzn. Brttkfut Club , CKLW, JM Vta WJBK, Ntwa lUld WPoS^lKid^Mtitl, Ntw> es-WJR, Bttlth, Ooar. CkLw. _______ WJBK, Ntwt, Beld WCAB,----- WPON, iiis-wjB, 'nmt I WPON. Ctl., UutI WWJ, Lynktr ISiSS-WJN. Ntwa Pirm TriVJ, Newt, Lynkei ■ WXrX, MeNttIty wi®cr ..IS^RuS w wt, nvwt. CKLW, Jot Vi wjbiL Btld WPON, Mude 3:S*-WWJ. Newi. Mtkwell WJBK. Ntwi, Let WOAB, Ntwi WWL Ntwi, litxwtU WKTk. Winter CKLW. Dtrlii WJBK. Mule. Lm WCAiL Ntwt, Sbtrtdtn WPON, Otrrityt Tridt . S:SS-WJB, MuJo HnU 4:M-frjB. Ntwi, Mndt H WXVk. winter CKLW, Ntwi, Dtrltt WJBK. Muila Let WCAB. Newi. Bhe-'-"“"H, Carrttit ■: WPONi Oarritit Trtdt 4:S»-’^^#TYrTW0 kE yONTlAC PRKSS ^THURSDAY, J0NE 22, 1961 ^Mouncing Checks to State Figure Only One^Tenth vFOne P^r Cent LANSWG (AP)-*nie peoplt whol to M-t •■«««• liw $M.Mt hi itiwiw M hurite tho State of Ifichlsah’s cm* to ertr m hud. beeuw^ moBey-oceuionaUy ere itadc with The munipoth vault to hooked OM night. «.bid fheck. up with an alarm lystem. Shewell| “I hit th W Staid, oht-faahloned itate' tleddury office on the first floor| t It wain. He knowa make aure it waa locked," he ■ald.ltbe protection service were run- Department omciaia^ve long ana aunoMie. lo ^ sfiddentally set it off-lhto set o*f an atom loud enough iilng into the Capitol with guna been concerted that some employe this possibUlty. an air tube was ato » gei « to wake the dead. Withtomtartes, drawn. I had to do some fast might be acddentaly locked Into Inatalled several years ago. th^ the tube U it ever bap- I bolt of the vault toldljr, state and private police Imnlexplalning."___________________|the vault, use up the air supply I “We all feel a Mttle bit betterlpenea__^ _ ot-the Ckpltol Building has been over the years—moat of them piov-Ingpeople are funny when it comes. The otfice handles nearly 3 rail-Itoa checks a year amounting to| aoaw $1^ billion. It has S to 10| thoasnod checks returned a year.' about |0 per cent of them Ibr insufficient funds. This still Is only a sUgbl one tenth of one per »-enl of the total About 85 per cent of the bouncing itoecloi are sent back lo the De-j paitment of Revenue, which re-celved the largest volume a year through its collection of the sales j and use taxes. The total amounts to between 31 million and 31'i mil lion a year but the majority of the money eventually to reemerrd. baa good irroiuKA ' Howard V. illod) Shewell. \H eran cashier-office manager, is the authority lor aom# of the ‘ yarna of olf-hcfit haw>enings In the treasury office, i * * * ‘ "We had a scare om* time whei the son of a prominent state politi cal figdre came.^ Jn_l0-ca.>ih t chwk." .Shewell recalled. Oae qt th« deputies ga\e him j fhn aod to ratoi the rheck, Shew- I PW BMU W girt* g-narasas rjmw.n* I eD aaM. algaatlag Is sign lan-' gnnge thni “IS" was OK. The visitor cashed a rheek for HAM ! aad fhn next day iostber for IS.MS. Both cb«pl(9 bounced, said Shewell, 00 hsMx^nced right into thei dklMity'a pttce to double check on^ hit approval of the check. "But he told me he just wanted to cash a 315 check," agonized the alarmed deputy. "That was what I rneam when I signaled H5." The money eventually was recovered, but only after a threal to turn the case over to the attorney 'general. ^ There never has been an attempt to hold up the office In the memory of the oldest emplo>e. Shewell said. It wsHrid hardl.v br worth the frouble of any srlfrekpeiling bandit, he advloed. Althoogb mil ■ono of Mars woHh of ehecks. , are kept la Ike vault, the rule New Shampoo With Scotch Whisky Base I LONDON (APt — A slmmpoo 1 with a Scotch whisky base was unveUiyi Tuesday at the .Scottish Council's London trade dis-Ptoy center. I It is the braiiK'htld of John < Arautrong-Payne. a kilted young I man w hoae firm also produces i perfumes and bath esKners. e Inlted gtateo a Hkely market tor this otertHug shampoo.” be said, "and I hope to export U.MW boMleo of N to Americnn dealers In time for the Chrlslnuis Antorirans, he explained, are alw^ willing to try something Armstrong - Payne cautioned . that it would be unwise to drink 1 th^ stuff. "Actually, the whisky .content Is only about 2 per cent,” he said. "Most of the whisky smell comes fiom an odor b«¥)ster. Also there ,are other ingredients. Including a dandruff. removei , ♦hlch wouW hardly lie soothing to a hangiA'cr. ’ On Tourist Council LANSING (A — Gov. Swain.son has reappointed Robert L. Wooley; of Mount Pleasant to thp .State^ Tourist Council for a term expir-l Ing April 18, 1966. Take 6 Months to Pay! I SAW IT I LIKED IT I CHARGED IT th* Hub / &■ SfMt #0« ii.i« N. J . OWM to»» rw. Ml > e- SEARS SUMMER SAYINGS SEARS TENT SAVINGS reduced 19.%! 9l/2x9l/2-ft. UMBRELLA TENT Was Priced at $69.95! 4» Nn Money Doa-n You'll like such features as the zipper door, 3 windows of nylon screen that keep insects out but let summer breeze.9 in, 7.68 oz. drill top and sides, setvn-in 7.5 oz. duck floor are water and mildew retardant. Wide awning ties to wood poles. 9'/2Xll'/i-fl., was 79.95 . .. 54.99 Umbrella Tent 79.99 J. C. Higgins 100-In. Zipper Sleeping Bag At Sean casrt* It Warm, yet light with Dacron- Vinyl-Plastic Air Mattress 1«6 bturdy S-tube dealgn with extra tube at head for plik>w. 67x37-in. cut aise. At SeanI 3-Lb. Ccto-Clond Bag .1*39 reduced 19.96 roomy high ! 8x9V2-ft. wall tent • Regularly priced at $79.95 • Full-length nylon screens Wootl |¥)les. Zip close front door. 7.68 oz. tirill lop and sides, sewn-in duck floor. Inside tie storm flaps. Stand-up comfort! Save 1!).!»6 at Sears! Sturdy Hardwood Folding Stool 9y,xliy4 Ft Tent $74.99 Fer Camp 60* Chart* It Sporting Coodf. Ferry Si. SaMaieol Was at $39^6! Steel frame. Nylon screen window pnd door. Pull sewn-in floor. 10x11-inch heavy cotton drill seat. 17 Inches high. Limited euantitleil Save several at this low piiecl TRUCK-LOAD SALE! PICNIC SETS! 99 B... 124.95 CHABOE Reg. $19.95 lA- 4-ft. Outfit -L J CHARGE rr 29.95 Set, 6-ft. ..22.99 34.95,,Set, 7-ft. ..26.99 7.95 Juvenile Picnic Bet With Q99 Reg. $24.95' 5-ft. Outfit Purchase of Any Plcnli Bet Sear* Teiice Yard. Ferry Sf. Eatraace your dioice! 3-styles-INSTALLED siding! light u. brig^lit path to voiii* door with low- ; priced post - lantern SAVE $3.84 r99 Reg. Separate Prieea ... 11.83 -xiyled post and lantern at a budget price! Lantern is black fini.nhed steel with solid brass trim. Frb.sted glass paneto with simulated cut gla.s.s .star design. With 2-inch black steel post. ' Elacirical DapL Main leiemeai ehoire of aluniiiuim, inbulat(‘d <>r asbcHtos 13 JO Ne Money Down Protect your home against water dam- age this summer by getting your siding now! Choose from many beautiful and modeniizing pastel shades. Have Sears experts install your siding at No Money Down! You’ve never realized how, beautiful your home can really •look until you see your home covered with Homart siding. Shop Sears to-night until 9 p.m.... save! REDUCED 10%! aluminum siding sale Plain Horizontal, 100, sq. ft. Regular $39.95 ................... Insulated Horizontal, 100 sq. ft.' Regular $47.95 ................ Insulated Vertical Aluminum . Siding, 100 sq. ft., reg. 47.95... ,3-In. Fibcrglas Insul., 75 sq. ft........4.99 2-In. ^iberglas Insul., 107 sq. ft. ......5,^1 35’’ 4315 4315 bath mat sale 21x36-inch mats 3 to $4 30x50" bath maU 2 for $4.>^ 24x80" bath mata 2.for $3 Heavy cotton bath mats with hi-low effect are completely washable. Their* foiun backs cling to floor.s preventing falls. Choose from assorted washfast colors. HOMART gliding glass doors bring outdoor b^uty indoors • Crystal Glass • Pplly weather-stripped • Complete with screen 84- Aluminum Storm Door Won’t Rust •M’ *7« Homart Tilt-Action Alum. Windows UptoM ia77 United InehM m«H' ' 5’x6’10” door regularly $114.96! By merely sliding the glass doors, you can move from your house to the patio or backyard. ' 119.95 Sliding Door, 6’x6’10” ......... ..........99.97 8’X6’.10” Size. Regularly $139.95 ...............124.97 Lightweight extruded nhiml-num won’t nfct, warp-or heed j^lht. With hardware. Stmilar to' plcti^. Rev. MAS)-Etotnided aluml-.nura. Deetvhed with easy cleaning in mind. Overlap style. Save at f Ineet 8tyl* . t Bean. Sliding Thermopane Doors with Screens 209.95 Door, 6’x6’10” ................... . .189.97 279.95 Door, S’lSnO” .. f..........s.......244.97 luildiag Maleridfa, Ferry 8f. Ineneat or your money back^ 154 North Saginaw Street Photte -PE'/541?1 ■■■-r A'-"' . , r \ ; ■h. \' f'.-\ \4//' A 'aA . '■■•■"'IJA ■T i ■'Avi V'- Th« WtoHwr, VA WMIkw BarMa rataaaat WMaj-ftJr. (MaOt IBft t) THE PONTIAC PRE VOL. 119 NO. 116 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1961—32 PAGES Throng Sees Marchers Kids Cavort in Parade it ir it JFK Down With Virus Infection Mild, Claims Doctor Called in Night Likely to Be Two-Day Illness; President Still Using Crutches WASHINOTON I^Presi-dent Kennedy was stricken with a mild virus infection during the night but his doctor said today his temperature has returned to normal and the ailment should run its course within two days. Dr. Janet Travell, the White House physician, described the illness as “probably a mixed bacteria and viral Infection." Dr. Travell reported on the Prea-klent’s condition at a specially Hoir-ried Three Win Firsts in Press Beard Competitions called news conference. It was the first time newsmen have been permitted to interview the White House physician. They had seaght news oonfer- They withstood razzing, pulling, itching and ^her general discom-, but It was worth it for patrolman Billy L. Hargraves of the police departntent, Bennie J. Cooper of the fire department, and Ervin H. Miller of The PonUac Press, Kenm _ _ I and Dr, Travel was called to his bedside at 1:30 a.m. She had examined the President again this rooming wkh Dr. ton Wade, New Yoric orthopedic specialist whom she summoned to The three increased their assets with SlOO savings bonds as they were announced the winners in the beard growing contests among policemen, firemen, and of The Pontiac Press. IMNO CBinOiES Wade was called to help deters mine If the Infection had any effete on the back strain which pot Kennedy on crutches for 13 di^. Wants No Fear Over K Threats cratehea part of Kennedy’s temperature rocketed to l(n.6 degrees at 7 this morning. Dr. Travell said it had returned to normal — 98.8 — at 11 a.m. The White House physician said Kennedy’s illness “wiU probably run its course in two days.” She said after her midmorning checkup arlth.Wade: TWO-DAY VmVB "We think we have ruled out anything more serious than a or twoday virus.” Mt better before he drepped aff to sleep agaia late thto awniag. Dr. Travell, who hurried to the White House from her home In the Georgetown section of Waahlngtaa said Mie had given him a penkOUn injection of 1.3 milUoo units. 9ie described this as a f . large dose but. ”1 dldnt know eto actly what was brewing,” and no hyrm wDuld oooie tram a mbMaa-tiai measure of the antiMotic. In Today's Press Education Dobafo Area colleges may help pnbtem-Page M. Loavos US. Csedi ddagate to leave U.S. to escape deportotion as a apy-Paga U. Now Look Idovies take on international ......M ......44 ......... 8 ....«« ......« ....m4i ......98 T9 0 Me Pregfaaas...n WOoeB, Sail ...l---8f veaasn’s Pagm....U-u Saginaw Bulges With Bands, Pint-Size Floats By DICK SAUNDERS THINQ! — Jim Forman’i , , one The amteur photogra- Dlxielanden, a jazzband of local youngatera, stopped to help a friend. Sue bou^ of ^ Dhera and nnrariA lovers O"® *" to^’a Yoiah Argyle St., aboard the bandwagon. The musc- ^ mnm Parade on Saginaw Street. The band haa been lani (from left) are tailgate man Jim were at It again this mom- Jowniown Pomlac for the part few cornet blowing Eugene Stone, drummer David Ing. ’Thousands of them J^ya with ni»t Dixieland favorttei. The boyi Belanger, and tuba tootin’ Larry Boice. liner Saginaw Street to-------------------------------------------—-------- watch the Centennial. Youth Day Parade. But the crowd lacked the biggest parade fans of all-* kids. The kids were the parade and they loved It, BILLY I. HARGRAVES BENNIE J. COOPER ERVIN H. MILLER Hundreds of youngsters paraded up Saginaw at 10:30 in a mammoth effort that included tome 50 units. It took a little more neek-cnui-lag of back row oaloeikera tkaa lenalal ooatert aad will preaeat the bonds to the three men. Judges were James P. Dicker-son, general advertising manager of The Press; Jean Flnningadorf, Press linotype operator, and Don Vogel, outdm editor. The Prew staged the Cen- was a I 18 policemen who entered the contest; Cooper, 24, of 132 N. Johnson Ave., finished first i firemen surveyed by t ,es; and Miller, 37, of 2612 Grandview Road, Waterford Township, was first among 22 Prew employes who tossed away the razor. "Thete Miller, Cooper and Hargraves bad bushy, full, thick and well-trimmed beards with mustaches.” Hargraves, 31, of 125 Jettmon 1., was tops with the fuzz among Friday to Go as High as 78, So Cheer Up JFK to Reduce Test Ban Talks to Token Status, Humphrey Believes Prom Onr News Wlteo WASHINGTON — Sel^lte Democratic whip Hubert H. Humphrey ■aid today the free world "o ' not to be intimidated, blackmailed or moved” by Soviet Premier Ni-Khrushchev’s threats to resume nuclear bomb tests. This afternoon's expected show-tos will end tonight, the weather-said. The low will drop to near 55. Friday’s forecast is fair with not much change in temperature, the rising to 78. ’The Minnesota Democrat said he does not expect President Kennedy to break off the lagging test ban talks in Geneva but rather to reduce them to a trtcen status. At then the belief that Kennedy will "re- tog'’ It this oanntiy'a national seearity reqrtred It. Khrushchev said Wednesday night that the Soviet Union has tew nuclear DETROIT III — Three days have passed without a reply from Cuban Premier Fidel Castro to the tractors for freedom committee’s take-It-or-leave- it ultimatum on a proposed swap of 500 farm-type tractors for 1,300 invtsloo captives. if the United States does. MOITANT 8PEEOR In a militant televised Kremlin speech marking the 20th annlver sary of the Nazi attack on the Soviet Union, the Soviet premier in effect replied to a U.S. note last weekend that blamed the Soviet Union for the deadlock in Ui Geneva nuclear test ban talks. The note htotod the Vaitof Uidtod Btatos, Britala and Pranoe have eb-served atoee tbe talks rtartod la Khnishd^ said should nuclear testing be resumed, the "« NisibiUty” would be on the Waitern powers. Wearing the uniform of a Soviet Reutenant general, the rank he held as a political conudisar In Woril War n. Khnislichev told rally at the Kremlin’s Grand sfxtt as the.U^” ’* ntKuear tests a te Sortet Union wiU start terttng rallj Palace; Fifty-eeven was the lowest perature in downtown Pontiac pse-ig 8 a.m. The reading at 1 p.m. was 67. Fidel Mum on Tractors The Youth Parade was run at a little lower level. That is to say the participants were a bit shorter and tbe floats a little closer to the pavement. TOOK RAZZma Hargraves, a member of the force since 1956 and that "mean' man that tickets your car when the rod flag on the meter pops up, started his beard the day before Easter. Because of the razzing he l he nearly put the razor to it, his wite Louise encouraged him to let it grow "to get into tbe spirit of tbe Centennial.” for 14 sreon. at Mi ebereh aekad Mm V their ohildrM OMrid wmt Mo way. he aaM, whea traveled eat of the eUy. Assigned to Station No. 3, Coiner is proud of his beard and he started growing around Easter, like Miner and Hargraves. "Some kids have called Santa Claus but I’m proud of the thing,” said Cooper, a member of the force since last October. Assauin Found Guilty CIUDAD TRUJILLO, Dominican Republic (AP)—The first person tried for the assassination of Gen-eraUasimo Rafael Trujillo has been found gidlty. The defendant was foraaer MaJ. Gen. Jose Rene Roman Fernandez, former minister of defense. He faces prison or Participants Are Short but Full of High Spirits on Their Youth Day Sidee Seem to Be Bracing Selves Berlin Showdown Due? Oeatos But the level of spirit, planning and plain hard work of Pontiac area youth was on the highest level HUGE EFFORT The huge effort was headed by Creasy Larson, executive dlrector of the Piontiac Boys Club, as parade marshal aad chairman of the Youth Parade Committee. Oredll mart go to Laiwou aad Ms eanomlttee rt Fraak tV^.MMeoeroCtte^ Deo o< tlK LeopoUvUle govem-ment to hoM a newt oonfooscc. WHh Urn waa the Oanfotee cemmandar la chid. Goi. Joaeph "He ia tee.” Mobutu told newa-awn aa they eatcrad the houae. lUwinbe eoafinaed hie releaae Royal Troops Preparing lor All-Oul Rebel Drive VIENTIANE, Laaa (UPI> —Ibehlad Radong, Cd. Vang Pao alao Anwrican-pdoted helicoptera today failed la w( from the Fade out nhal drive aimed at wiping WWW Other Meo women and children have takea rehige ia valley* when tood ia available. The evacnatioa t* bring carried out to remove iB'iMneombatanta from the regton before the antidpated oOenaive by the Communlat-backed rebel*. meal total evaeaallew ef the *^aley el Happy P>g>*' where Lt OdI. Vang Pao. commander of the anrrounded Meo militia foree la Padong. recently told aewaawu he expected anoti ri oltaaive in two week*. WWW He explained the rebd hirce* many other pocketa of Meo and Royal anhy reriatanoe claimed to have ★ ★ ★ Laos Princes Settle Nothing Agree on Necessity of Unity but Leave Action Up to the King Fiem Oor Newa Wliee ZURICH. Swlteerland-'nie three Sfaice the rebela launched a fuD-cale drive into his territory, aome dS Royal aokHen captured in eartl- la addRton to Ua Ug enclave East, Midwest Get Showers hr the Flowers Cool qiread riwwera prevailed over mori of the eaatem half of the . to ScraatOB, Pa., aad FHaahrth City. N.C, reported UT Michigan with the heavieat fall of about one^hiid of an inch hi ina-conria. Some log and low donda lingered along the Southern Cal- agreed today on the need lor national unity but left it up to King Sevang Vatbana to do aonwthing about It. WWW None of the teal proUema be- kingdom was aettled. Ihe Uag. though ho favor* pro-Weatem Premier Boun Oum, has kept aknf from politics in the part. The heads of the three t . factions meeting here promised vaguely to meet again aome thn* in the fntnre “in Europe or In el prtaei-pte n toll rii prMdtoal preb- it itemed that all three major lacttons riwuld participate in a new regime. Bat it did not say have, or who woidd be the leader. At Geneva. Russia rejected for effective contrals to protect the neutrality and independenee of w- w w tt also refaaed to strengthen the trace tenma trying to i The Weather Fwtt vs. Weather Bveaa Bepwt PONTIAC AND VICDflTT - laaraaslag elMdinom to-' day with duuwe *f ahewara and thnadanhawers, Ugh fl. Bhewera endhig IsialiAit, law SS. Friday fair aad net ■ash chaag* ia taaqperatare, high 71. Saathsast to eaat wiaia IS-lt Brilea taday, bacaaihig aarthaaat ta aarth ta-algfet aad aarth to narthweri Friday. iMar i> rwrtiM ^VWI turn ^ I and said ha plans to return to hla capital at EUnbetfaviUe Iramadl- !^toMetoitari^ ride. “Becanae of men Uke him.' Tihombe add. "the Congo ettois can now be ended. He is above them all. aO. aU, alL” Triiambe wna arrerted April SB whan he triad to walk out of a by the central government in advance of this Sunday's scheduled meeting of the central Congoleae hern waridag to have vlaee’a a aas af ster awlsr taettaaa h agreed to attoad. Talvxnbe had been driven aksw through the sunny atreeta of Leopoldville waving triumphantly to little knots of Congolese as they made their way back to work after their lunch break. I am in very good hea Tahombe told newsmen as he arrived for a news conference at Joseph Ileo’i residence. Deo Is premier of the central government. Throng Views Kids in Youth Day Parade 0 (Cbntinued From Page One) Boys Club float surrounded by mLANDM. Wie first mayor of Pontiae waa the grandfsther of Hitond M. Thatcher, chairman of the Oakland County Road Oammtaaton. Erastua Hwtdwr. a lawyer, took office in 1861, the year Pontiac was incorporated as a city. He served through 1862. gisadma to the laal of a toad H.. oparaled the elderi to- Wland M. Thatcher, 68. of SMS Lake^ Rd., West Btoomllrid in 1942, then becanae a defenoe worker until the end of World War 1948 Thatdwr began a goven-mental career that saw Urn elect- Townahip alx ttmes, d last year to the toad com- Thatcher was vice chairman of the Oakland County Board of Sa-pervtoora from 196T through 1968. Train, Fuel Truck Colli^; 4 Men Die • a.1 WM vWodty U m.p.b. Om Tmr S«* la Oaa hW Thanaar at l:U pm. flaa itaM Frida/ at 4;M a n. Sms aata Fridm at t:4l a.m. Maaa rlaaa Tbartdar at l:U pm. Wedaeedey*s Taanaralara Ckart iUpma 71 M lUlvaultaa 71 « 0 Attoquaisaa 11 M Maw Orlaaaa M M “ ta 71 ft---------------------- “ “ «ck n u i« « to BETTENDORF, Iowa (API-Four niinoif men, including three and the driver of a gasoline track, were left dead to^ in the wake of a fiery coUiaton at a railroad crossing that buckled ^ feet of track and qww«d flames over a wide area. _ -. .•Itubiirib „ „ tl M St. Laoii 7t H 71 U S. Lk. C. MM -—- 7# 47 a. Pranauw 71 U Fart Wartb M 44 S. S. Marta *7 W JackatafUa 7* 71 Smttla 71 U _ Kauaa City 7# n TMpa N W MJ Lot Aamlaa It to Trararaa C. 71 U -r-ai ^ waabliirtoa 74 to The dead were: A.E. Blakewell, 80, of Galesburg, Bl., engineer oB the train; William G. Lauder, about 42, of Galeaburg, head bralteman; Robert R. Jacobs, 38, of Galeaburg, head flrcnii aid Wierenga, 48. ot Albany, m. ^ owner o4 the truck. I caol la Kodih and Mid Gnat Plate aaatward to Uppef ia PadOc Coastal area and westward krio Texks. It wUl uric gU^ and be Motor ia d kOd Mteiarippi Valley. Schedule of Official Centennial Evanfs 8:15 p.m.—Preperformance, Wisner Stadium, AO-Oty Youth Orchertra. “Hie PontiaC//Stary,” 8:M pjn. Friday 10 a.m.-4 p.m,^ — Registration ot 3*P«' ae. His remarks were translated. “We have made a strong foundation for cloeer collaboration between Japan end the United States,” he added. "It is a foundation on sdiich we can buUd itill greater bdgbto ot Rusk espreeied “tbe greatest «f pleaeure” in looking back on two and a half days of talks with the have told toe foandation for etfB A new chapter in U.S.-Japanese relations is gening/ based on equality and partnerehip. Rusk TO ORDER EXTRA COPIES OF THE PONTIAC PRESS CENTENNIAL EDITION, MAIL IN THIS COUPON. The ieoit is amaU, 80 centa, cMh with order. Here ia a handy order if you wiah to aend eopiea to out of town frienda who will be intereated m the Centennial newa. THE PONTUC PRESS Pontiae, Michigan Gentlenaan: PleaM njail a copy of The tennial Edition to: ^ Pontiac Preaa 0«q- Napie Address .............. City . . a 41-year^nai-deal if Blraatagkeni. died ymte-day after a taog Uaeae. She ms a menabev ef the First Melhodtot OmtoIi af Blraiii^touB. DISCOUNT FRICIS on ALARM OLOOKS TOMm-niMT-MIMMT aiLMiKT taaaUla 40-Hoar Alorm Clocks Aeciiret* ud iteModabli i------- dock. 40-hour windup. FMtorr | •ntot. Pluf 10% Pod. TuL IIG or iAIY lEN Alarm Clocks fj tHOHMAM faVAtorttor Eleelrie ALARMS ii.n All factory ouarantted, /o^ f ■ - 'H Fed •• W. Sagtoew -Hda floor E —riL-SAT. ECO Discoms HottoDoIIr Pameas irenda CIGARETTES RICULARS Per CARTON KING aad PILTIRS Per CARTON 281 AM, it 1 ■Iwa/i faeteiT-teih at I ■ANKirS CHOICE 7f CIGARS SOX OP 50's Regular $3.50 value -—smooth tmoken at tow discount prices. 2” 'FAIRWAY' LIGHTER FLUID tog. Cg lOc 5 VBM Up—laioktlMa __S oddrt44«-work* ia •a/ Ushlw. Umll I. I ■ •Hl^oEoi^^Sriiinoor THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 22. 1961 Richard J. Fleming, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Fieming Jr.. W7 N. t*erry St., has been appointed an instrdctor in business at Western Michigan University. Kalamazoo, effective in September. At Western Michigan he will teach in the management area of the school of business. ALBERT WEBER A man who helped build P6qtiac into an industrial giant is Albert Weber, “p, of m E. Iroquois Rd. A aative of aeveland. Ohio, Weber came to Pontiac in 1914 with the Wilson brothers, founders of Wilson Machine It Foundry Co., which quickly became one of America’s World War Weber became a vise president of the compaay abd super- wrtti the plant was sold la IMS to Wlllys Motor Oo. Weber also helped found Pontiac Pattern It Engineering Co. and* Mansville Manufacturing Co. | Richard J. Fieming on Staff at WMU He Is a graduate of the Ifni-versMy of ftetrolt and earned Ms NEW YORK (UPI) - The Foundation has announced grants I ConUTllttB® fO ToOf UP of 12.199,000 in Latin Amwica,! u^siNG UB —Members of with the major share going to Cb-jlegislative committee studying mbia. Michigan's tourist industry will The foundation said that H,07S.- spend next week touring the Upper 000 was awarded for its initial ef- Peninatda. Stops to open the tour forts in Oolombis where tour «hi-^ include a. visit to the 9atiotfJ Institutions will be helped. Houghton-Hancock area Monday The other grants were awarded'and to Isle Roysle on Tuesday. State University. Siiiee that time he has served a sIx-iumBi tour ef active duty with dm U. S. Army as a seoqad lienlenanl at Fort Sam Henslsn, Tei. Austerity in Kent County GRAND RAPIDS (AP) - An austerity program to take effect July 1 was adopted Tuesday by the Kent County Welfare Depart-in a move to halt a slide toward a S115.000 budget deficit. In hi^retlrement years, Weber has extehded his managerial talents to the Oakland County ’^ube^ culosis Sanatorium. He has been on the board\of trustees 17 years, as chairman the past 14. Named TraM’c Director for State Highway Dept. LANSING IB-Harokl H. Cooper, senior district engineer for the seven-county Jackson district, has been named director of the State Highway Department Traffic Di-vfslon effective July 2. Cooper, wi»h the department for 25 years, will succeed Harold G. Bauerle, ieccnlly named to the department's advance planning committee. If—FrI.—Sot. Solo Faclery Rwalocemaal Reoda for Eloctrie Anon NORELCO haadf. (1 lor M.M) SUNBEAM Razor Comb ood Cotttr I 2" N N. Boginaw —Meia Floor Ford Foundation Give* tor ^ent^ wnoAAAAA. • .. and teaching In Argentina and Brsh $2,199,000 to totinf |*ii. SIMMS is OPEN TONITE UnHI 9 O'clock for 9-HOUR SALE Hurry — still plenty of DIS- COUNT VALUES tor Smart Sbopptrs — something for everyone. No Nood to Fay FULL PBICE" -It's SIMMS for Supor-Sbyingt on Swim Suits! SWIMSUITS LADIES' and MISSES' Vofnes le ft Folnea lo S12 397 Cotton prints . . , lastcx , . . zip* pered and ^rabacks . . . tome with skirts . . . bone up-lift bras-siers . . . prints, checks, 2 tones. Sizes 30 to 38.. loxor ond Briof ! BOYS’ SWIM SUITS Values 10 tlM—KOW All 1st quality, some famous brarfds. All with built-in supporters. .All colors. Complete size ranges. 1- Lostox Brioft ond Boxor Stylos MEN’S SWIM SUITS • Volaea (o fUf-ITOW Siiys small to large In aedid colors and patterns. All 1 at quality, all under-priced. 1" n N. Saginaw —Bewalewa Disceual Store 4lh sf JULY SHOE DISCOUNTS SHIR SHOES Values to $3.00 197 Special group of summer play shoes at DISCOUNT — i just when you need play | shoes for the 4th of july. Assorted colors and styles. | WOMEN’S Air Fmh CithiM WEDGIES Wedglas In barsbecks, straps, cross-straps, slings, etc. All sumnwrj coleti. Save now. YOU DMi't HdTB It fkj Mbib lor FaaBBi DRUGS ■ 'couM SIMMS Sail Evary Drug lt«ni At DISCOUNT . . . and if you dgn't think our prices are lowest, just bring In any drug price advertised in the Pontiac Press or Home Delivered Advertisements and Simms wHI meet or beat those prices. All specials Tonita—Friday—Saturday. Rights reserved to limit quantities. DISCOUNT DRUGS iUFFERM 79 ^^ALKASELTZER 37 JROMO ttnza PEPTO BISMOL rs UTTLE PHLS GiEEM JAe TOOTH PASTE 49 MIDOL PAIN TABS 44- cMirao PHEMIQUI 39- DOUI’S pnxs 59- Regular 90c pack of 40 pills. Aid to the kidneys MOUTH WASH 61' large 1 UNGUENTINE riBST AID 69’ DENTURE HOLDER glafej; Hdo aad Prell 96* I shampoos. IRONIZED TEAST r MILES' MULTI VITAMINS 4" Regular $6.47 pack of 250 Miles Multiple Vitamins. RAiBASOL AA( Shave Lather 09 DENTURE CLEANSER 41 D.O.C. 65c siza to clean dental plates easily. AFTER SHAVE LOTION 46 Regular $1 Woodbury's famous after shave at discount. AMMEN'S POWDER 41 MENNEN'S ACNE CARE 66' BRYLCREEM HAIR GROOM 66' ? Dispenser* ZEMACOL SKDf LOTION 66 PHILLIPS' MAGNESIA 73* Regular $1.09 value. Pack of 200 Milk of Magnesia tablets. PALADEC VITAMINS r ATDS for REDUCING 2 29 GERITOL TABLETS 3" .-.'td^hbrush when you buy Economy size Crest at regular BABY NEED DISCOUNTS SIMILAC or BAmS LiquifI Formulas <|2F*r23G .|AlBadfgf3....36c 1.1S ZRT POWPER ni RIW LOTlOM-hoth for . S9c iSc GERTEEL BART UTH~hr Mombw . .S9c Stc PBimiSOH DIAPEi UHAS-foch t! iU... ,19c 3.99 EVENFLO FORMUU Sn-3t-piece tk . . MAAMrJSX DRUGS —Nqla floor AU hemt Advertised on This Page Sale4^riced for TONITE-FRIDAY and SATURDAY^ Bargains Galore Throughout SIMMS Store! SIMMS HAS BEEN DISCOUNT HEADQUARTERS FOR 27 OF PONTIAC'S 100 YEARSj V. In. Width by 1000 In. Long TilGK Gellophane Tape Regular 29c Roll As pictured — useful cellophane tape in dispenser roll. Limit 2 rolls. -Mala near Choice of 3 Popular Brands Electric Shave Needs a REMINGTON Powder Stick f" ^ a SUNBEAM After Skgvf a SCHICK Pre-Skeve Everything needed for ] faster, smoother, clos-I er electric shaves. —Mala riaar eeeoiieaoeeeeeeeeooeeeoeeeeaee Sanforized and All Color fast Sale of Yard Goods Worth $1 and mere per yd. Guaranteed FIRST QUALITY fabrics in stripes, florals, dots, prints, etc. Many uses . . . blouses, skirts, shorts, dresses, etc. No ' $2 FABRICS , Par Yard— Hopaacktni. butch- ^ Icntth.'um^ad LADIES' and MISSES ht Qualuy Shorts andJamalcas Sizat 10 to 18 Checks, stripes, plaids, solid [colors. Soma with belts, all first quality. -Mala Flaar No More Ironing of Wash Slacks Metal Pants Greaser Reg. $1.29 Value 47' Fits Both Adult — and Child Sizes just slip pants or slacks onto creasert, hang and let dry. Sharp crease eliminates'Ironing of wash 'n' wear pants and slacks. ••wnneeeeeeeeeeeeeaeeeeeeeaae Large 2y2-Quort Capacity Whistling Teakettle Reg. $3.95 Value 1 48 As pictured — push button spout for easy filljj;ig and pouring. Heavy gauga aluminum. Bakelite hatidle. —tae Flaar For Road Emergencies—Bright Auto Road Flares Reg. 39c Value 3 for 87 20-minuta burning fuses, gives brilliant red flare, which can-be seen easily when in trouble. Limit 6., —taO near Famous 'GEM' All Steel Fingernail Clipper mi. 9‘ As shown — cuts fingernails at correct angle. With file blade and key chain. Limit 2. Crepe Rubber Soles — Canvas Men's Deck Shoes in Popular LOAFER Sfylt l•••eeeeaaeeeee•e•••e•ee 's ond Young Men's Value 1 Canvas uppers in solids and two-tor>e col. or c 0 m b I n a tions. American made. Sires l6'/2 tJ 12. Pants Sails Iliawhara at $4.9$ 2 Pair $5.00 • litry Pair Washabla •Cuarantaed 1st Quality 'S'n any' or 'Springataen' materials, Continantal and Ivy sty las. Waist sizas 28 I to 42, leOgths 29 to 34. oeeeeeeeeeeaoeeeeoeeeeeeeeoee LADIES' Reversible Skirl Coordinalw ond Moteking Blouses $4.95 ^ eg Value H ww 2 Stta $3.00 Solid or print blouses with matching skirt that reverses to coordinate pattern. Sizes 8 to 14. Washable, sanforized. —Mula riMr Large 22-Ounce Poly Plastics Refrigerator Boxes r 4 Regular $1 value — complete with cover Ideal for storing foods, leftovers, etc. —tae Flaar eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeceee Bright STAINLESS STEEL 24-Pc. Tableware $5 ValM-Now Ooly Deluxe mirror finished stainless steel tableware In handy gift/storage box. Ideal for gifts and yourself. Heavy Duty ALL RUBBER Lawn, Garden Hose Full 50-FOOT Langths Regular $3.95 value — sturdy all rubber garden at^ lawn hose. Limit 100 feet. 'Gem Pediclip* ClipiMr i I As shown — 'Pediclip* cuts I toenails at correct engle, ' I stops ingrown nails. Limit 2. -Mala Flaar soeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeaua Guaranteed FIRST QUALITY Men's Denim Jackets Wothobla ond Colerfott 'Cone' denim jackets are machine and hand washable — minimum care. Choice of 3 summer colors. Zipper front. Sizes 5-M-L. eeeeeeeeeeeeeeaaeaaeeeeeaeaaa AMERICAN MADE—1st Quality Child's Summer Wear e leur LoNfles l|] • Disper Cevers • CMs' Ileuses ^ • Crop Teps Creepers Assorted styles, colors and materials In these soaclal groups. I'li hava to see the salac-I for size ranges and quality. -Mala Flaar peeeTeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeaeeee* Cuts Uniform french Fries ",Vr Potato Cutter Kegular $1.79 Sclkr \ 17 All metal potato cutter cuts 25 uniform poteto slices In one stroke. Easy to cl^n, easy to use. —Su4 Flaar lO-ii. AlimiRim Skillst Fomoul'Rogol Worf' fc $3.95 Value 97‘ Extra thick aluminum skillet Is warpproof, heats evenly end fast. Modem design, easy to clean. -SWI Flaar ooooooooeoeeeoeoooooooeoooooo 6 or 12 Voll-SEALED BEAM Auto Headlight BULBS 1 29 Sealed against dirt and moisture damage. Single or dual style lamps in 6 or 12 volt types. Limit 2. Mirror Finished—Full 2.9 Amps V^" Electric Drill $14.95 Value ________ 2.9 amps. 2000 rpms speed, does toughest drilling lobs. With cord. For home hobbyist, workshop. Geared chuck. 98 NORTH SARINAW STREET \ ■ ; THE POyriAC PRESS, THURSDAY. JUNE 22. 1961 ToldtoCutOut|fut at State's Oil Fields LAPSING » - fhe state (Ml Board baa (UderiMl curtailment ot oU and gaa production in Michigan's three leading oil fieldi. Gerald £. Eddy, state director of wdls, said cuts were ordered lor the Albion, Scipio and Pulaski fleldi in Calhoun, Hillsdale and Jackson counties. OU wells were ordered to cat prodaetloB front 1» to (M baiv. rels a day and gas wells from MO,MO to 1M.MI cable feet. jEddy said the order resulted from a public hearing and reports from Conservation Department engineers who advised curtailment to prevent undellground waste of oil and gas. A simi]ar order last year resulted in an overall improvement iqi oil and gas production, he saH. Divining Rod Will Be Used to Hunt Water (X)RUNNA Ml — Having spent $3,500 on test wells in a futile effort, this central Michigan omununlty is ready to return to the ways- of its foretethers in finding fresh watet*. ★ A A The (Mty Council has voted to employ a local resident who uses the ancient dowsing or so-called divining- rod forked-sUck technique in Its search for a new water supply. “This qiay sound like a Joke, but it's not,'; said Councilman Howard Watson. “It has worked many other times, and it may Sao Paulo in Brazil, great coffee center, was founded in 1554 on the Site of an older Indian village. NOTICE of PUBUC HEARINGS The Pontioc City Commission hos schedulod public hoorings for Tuesday, Juno 27, 1961 ot 8:00 P. M. EST in tho Commission Chombor, City Holl on Inton-tton to Construct tho foibwing imprevomonts: WATER MAIN Woedword Avonuo, cost sido, from.N. lino Lot 3 to. S. line Lot 4 A. P. #99 CURB, GUTTER, GRADE, GRAVEL AND RELATED WORK Stonby Avenue from Kinney Rood to Mont-colm Street liderasted prosarty ewiion set urfed to spMsr By order of Hw City Commissioit Dated: Juno 21, 1961 Olga Borkeby Deputy City Clerk NO RABBIT BIT . . A handful of synthetic rubber is concocted by Bob Allen, General Motors Corp. public relations stall, at the "Preview of Progress" show staged as part of the Cen- ^ Pnttec Pr»n Pbal* tennial Industrial Exhibit. The show, demonstrating the city's industrial products, comes to a almax at Pike and Parke streets at 9 tonight. U.S. Reds to Public: Come to Aid of Party NEW YORK (UPI) - The U. S. Communist Party today called on all Americans to help it override two Supreme Court decisions. In “an open letter to the American people," appearing hs a halfpage advertisement in today’s New York Times, the party said “it would place its case 'before the highest court of ail, the bar of public opinion.’’ The court decisions force the Communists to register as a "Communist action organization" and allow the jailing of “active" Com- munists because of their intent to bring about the forcible overthrow of the government. AAA The action also would reqaire publication of the names of all party members. Rear Adm. Phillips Dies GREENSBORO, N.C. (API-Rear Adm. Wallace B. Phillips, 73, who retired from the Navy in 1956 after more than 39 years of duty, died Tuesday. He was appointed commander of the First Fleet in the Pacific in 1953. He had commanded coipbat ships in both World War I and World War II. Cuba Tractors to Congo? REDLANDS, Calif. (UP1» — Methodists attending the 11th annual Southern Califomia-Arizona Conterenc-e said today that if Cuban I Premier, Fidel Castro rejects the! tractors-for-prisoners swap, the tractors should be sent to the Con-1 I Trust Fund Denied HOLLYWOOD (A- A Los Angeles court has turned down actress Linda CTuistian’s bid for a $200.-000 trust fund for her two daughters from the estate of her former husband, actor Tyrone Power, who died in Madrid in 1958. PAINT Juif 23rd through July 3rd only! reckeete Lovr Lustre House Point Ali colore REGULAR C E! end white $7.25 GAL ^ ^ ^ ^ Now GaH Duro Glo White House Point Regular $6.29 Gallon 99 White Only NoW. QqI, Metropoliton Interior PUT or LATEX 8 colon and whift. Gollono only. Rtgolor $4.69 goibn. reiJnfete Spectxomatic Interior Latex Paint $510 In ony of 1200 colors REGULAR $6.49 GAL Now Gal. rodkeote House ond Trim Point Regulor $7.65 Gallon $R99|^ Now Metropoliton SEMI-GLOSS EKAMEL 8 cobra ond white. Goliont only. Regular maw $5.39 goibn. $455 ■ Gol. PAINT ROLLER SETS Regular $1.49 NOW 4'' NYLON PAINT BRUSH Regular $2.67 rtarfc *1” PAINT THINNER Regular $1,10 gallon NOW RUSTIC DROP CLOTH 9*xl2* »iMe Regular 98c NOW Whitt ond 1200 colors ' ro> pOfSign nRYBl 1)1111 Ih They arc winning mass favor In; *____* * i WASHINGTON (AP) - Coogreas the tJ.S. and forcing Hollywood ^5* Hollywood built on .pMMop-^^„^|,y Prerident Ken- | producers into the same nlbld. i°»y. temperament, lutastic sal-;,^y . bill to set up a new inter-1 inefficiency collapsed national travel service to Induce | MORE KITTENISH when its film production fell near- ..................... With the new trend in both ly 60 per cent, foreign and domestic movies haa abboad come a new breed of international ABROAD sex kittens. Sonw of them make: Foreign produce, some with Marilyn Monroe look like Shirley BMbsidies from their governments, | measure would establish the Temple. '^*** United States Travel Service in U.S. theater marquees have d»ring. unheard-of realism and^^be Commerce Department under started to Wink,out their names- ■P«^cle films out of Hollywood’s . $M,otlfi^l.year director. more foreigh visitors to the United States. Legislative action was completed when the Senate approved Melina Mercouri. Nancy Kwan,|Ow®' flamboyant past. Qaudia Cardinale, Rosanna Schi-| The TV paale In tl affino, Yoko lluii. capital sf the werM” Television competition in the the _______ __________ .S. cracked Hollywood's self- gew,ral depir«Mloii and braqriit cenaoryhip code and now global | ta the sereea a wave ef cheap competition haa intensified tlm movies aimed at teea-agen. filming of even more adult stories, It would authorize $3 million for operation^ the first year, $4-7 million annually thereafter. SMORGASRORD ich $1 Dianar $1.50 But, as competition from foreign fllmi increased (733 in 1980,1 eluding 33 from Russia), Holly-i wood teamed iU "name” stars with foreign personalitief for p p a ; global appeal. It gambled, and Foreign movie makers arej'^- «> “ch xpectades as thei to no moral code like ffic'114.000,000 "Ben Hur. " fleatioo ordiaaaoeo like the recently adopted In AMI Tex., are one reenH. i Yra. ....7S« OfIN 24 HOURS A DAY StoM’SS.kafa fiM V.ii. Bftt'i SaDifBsbBrd 47« W. Horen FI 1-9311 ICDMMflCEl •OX OEfICI OFINS 7:00 SOUTH UNION UKE RD. IM 3-OMI lAMD ON wa >Acn or tw aw-wuiai \1biiY/- cur^ ow.i(i(i[ll«01N[ll 9ob lyciM HOPE BALi- •h PMEyiM ^ PMNK MHMHi Com Ave. Frem Fettertea to Huron Stroots Appoaring Nightly at 7 oad 9:39 pjn. KEN STRINES TALENT SHOW (froo attraction^ MIIRCLE MILE SH0PF1M6 CENTEI MIDWAY 3 TIMES DAILY ... 'THE STEELE FAMILY AND THEIR 3 REARS" Got your courtesy cards entitling you to this spKial Cdatennial Rate, from any Downtown Pontiac Morclun|e>sin. Member Store or at any store et Miracle Mile Shopptng SPECTACULAR BARGAIN OFFER! Sl.OO TICKET GOOD ALL DAY ondNIGHT! STARTS TOMORROW EXCLUSIVE A SCOOP ! BLUE SKY DRIVE IN theater Now Showmg TWO FIRST-RUN > FEATURES HERE IS RAW TRUTH... NAILED TOJTIE SCREEN! iikMERRU/. • PLUS ADDED FEATURE • •HIT SIX MRVIYER TIE RIVER UF lESTRUCTIONI one the Motion Picture Assn, of America is attempting to preserve. The foreign moviemaker can be as daring as he likes. Only U.S. custonu and a handful of local film censorship boards stand between him and thie coveted Yan- Today, with profits films leased to TV, telefilm pro-, durtion and sale of real estate, Hollywood is crontributing productions to the global movie boom.j MID-WEST PREMIERE SHOWING A BRAND NEW ELVIS! HIS VERY LATEST PICTURE, PLUS THREE BIG STARS! 'PRESLEY THE PONTIAC PKESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1961 Western Open a Prestige Tournament for touring By BULL OOKNWEIX GRAND RAPIDS — The second oldest major golf toumanmt in the United SUtes began day run here today at scenic Blythefleld Country Qub. Iha Western Open Osif Cham- uat. started the SS|h chapter of a long and honored Matary ever the S,7aa-yard BlythelleM eoaroe I a large majority of the na> tkm’e top toaring proa < Only U8GA Open teonwy la Heading the starting Held of 150 was newly-crowned National Open champion Gene Uttler, whpae one-wer-par 281 last Saturday at Oakland Hills brought him his first Open tiUe. Sanders, Bob Goalby, Mike Sou-chak, Sam Snead and durable Doug Ford, to mention just a This marks the fiiit return of the Western Open to Grand Rapids Ready to challenge Uttler dtur-ing the four-day, 72-hole medal play competition are South Africa’s Gary Player, reigning Masters chai^ion; Arnold Palmer, Doug Incidentally, Golf, Dl., home of the first Western Open, is now centrSi headquarters for the WGA. since 1911. The Westers Golf Aseoclatioa-spoBMred toamamnit, wUoh had Its Inaugaral ip DM at the Glen View Golf and Polo aub la Golf, III., last appeared In Grand Rapids In 1911 at Kent current feud over PGA earninp. Player is leading the cash parade at the moment, pursued closely by Palmer. Sanders is the 3rd leading money makeir. From a prestige standpoint, the Western Open is the ^h-rankdd major golf event in the country. The WGA classic is, exceeded in prestige only by the U.S. Open, Masters and National PGA. Both Player and Palmer appear due for another hot duel in their Bnlck Open crown next week at Warwick HlBs near Grand Blanc, also seems sbont dne to cut loose with a hot streak. ‘*Iroa Mike*’ hasn't won a tour victory since April at Greensboro, N.C. Aside from his customary letdown in the National Open, Snead been playing excepBonally well for the past couple of months and the Slammer might find the par 36-35-71 Blythefield layout very much to his liking Big John” Qarnum, host pro at Blythefield. thinks the leading par-busters are apt to burn up his home links. In fact, Barnum predicted 270 as the possible winning score, which would be 14 stndces below par ^ This would be in sharp contrast to the U.S. Open last weekend at Oakland HUis where the par-iHeakers were fightii« to break evoi and Uttler’s winning total was one . above regulation The defCMlhig Wesiem Open Leonard, who is here to defend Is honors, was 46 yean of aga hen he wbn the 1980 crown, making him tfSe ole' Western Open blstixy -in li« Canadian pro i Weatero OC by defeating Art Wall with a birdie three on the first extra hole of a sodden-death playoff Leonard trailed Wall by six shots entering the final It holes The total Jackpot in the Weston Open is $30,000 with $5JD0 gotag to file winning pro and $2,500 to the runnenip. Eighteen holes an scheduled daUy. The field wiU ba :cut for Saturday’s 3rd round, than slashed again Sunday lor the final T" ‘PRESS BOX Bud Badger of Bloomfield Hills. ^ playing for the MSU golf team, defeated Paul Spengler of Arizona State, 1-up in 19 holes yesterday in the first match play round of the NCAA tourney at Lafey-etle, Ind. Dick OcLomirllcure. an outfielder at Michigan, who haUs from Detroit signed a ciMtract with the Mimesota Twins and will report to Wytbevtile, V«u, In the Chun D Appalachian League. Some $5,000 in prizes will be up for grabs July 1-4 when the "World Series of Drag Racing” is held at the central Michigan Dragway in . Stanton, Mich. Dragsters from 40 I states will compete. CAMDEN. N.J. (UPI) - The most decisive victory in the Garden State Stakes was scored by Summer Tan in 1955 when w a tic with three in the seventh to take Great Lakes 10-7 in an exhibition. Larry Zidar’s double started the winning spree. was erased trytag to steal. He laaaed 11, etglit of them to sacceastoa. The Aabnra team romped tt-f over North-Me Dodgers wHh Gary Hints Blanked with one hit for five innings and trailing 2-0. Auburn got all its runs in the sixth to nip Oxford 3-2. A walk and singles by Roger Ball, Denny Acker and Dwight Sherman ruined a fine showing (or Jim Bates. head a l«-hlt attack. aO came from behind for the second time with two in the ninth to edge Pontiac Merchants 7-6 in a Gass A makeup. Five walks, the last two with two out, decided the issue as loser Marv Caswell could not (ind the plate. An error, sacrifice, passed ball and walk had sent the Mer-ohants ahead earlier in the Inning. I Udnois McDonald got the victory. A1 Barfceley homered In defeat. Mrs. Hume Wins 2nd Weekly WDGA tourney Mrs. John Hume of Essex G.C. iii Windsor won her 2nd Women’s District Golf Association tournament of file year Tueaday by shooting an 83 to top a. field of 75 Idayers at Meadowbrook Country Qub. Mrs. Hume shot a* one-under-par 37 on the front nine, then slipped to 46 coming borne for her oofrrtrake margin of victory. Mr«. H. G. (Ryllna) Marquardt of Gowanie finished 2nd wlfii 84 •pd Mias Hdeh Griimrtl of Pe> trtdt G.C. took 3rd place at |5j hQss Sally Sharp of Forest Lake Huron Bowl, West Suburbaa Boys dab and Aubum Heights al of its 1962 championship from Los Angeles had anything to do! with Chiu'lie Sifford, a Negro. PGA President Lou Strong said; at the same time the association received no request from California's attorney general that Sifford be permitted to play and that Negro professional golfers are not barred from the PGA championship. in his last start with a five-hit decision over the Giants, who now trail by three games. The big right-hander retired 11 batters in a row after the Giants broke a 2-2 tie with Willie Mays’ 14th home run in the sixth inning. The Braves, coming from behind on Joe Torre’s two-nm homer in the fifth, finaUy nailed it against Jack Sanford (3^) on a two-run double by Joe Adcock in the sixth. > won “E” games. Strong’s remarks came after the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People made published charges calling the PGA an "ugly tournament" and citing what it terined "un-American practices." Strong said NAACP officials should have “taken a moment to ask Charlie Sifford about the PGA and the PGA championship" and he could have "given them the facts and cleared the air” before making what Strong labeled ■‘these unwarranted charges.” Strong said Sifford did not qualify (or the PGA this year on the basis of his playing record, ford was an approved member of the PGA tour in 1960. The Reds, winning seven of their lost eight, took a 2-1 lead in the first inning against loser Ernie Broglio (6-8) and romped in as Gus Bell and -Frank Robinson each hit a homer and drove in five runs between them. Rookie Ken Hunt (8-3) won his third in ; row, although allowing nine hits. Reliever Larry Sherry saved both games for the Dodgers. He struck' out pinch hitter Ed Bou-chee and Jerry Kindall with two the ninth inning of the opener, saving the victory for Stan Williams (6-6). Then blanked the Cubs on one hit over 3 1-3 innings in relief of southpaw Johnny Podres (7-1) In the second game. Gordie wndhorn’s first major league hiC* a three-run, fourth-inning "double, won the first game for Los Angeles and beat Dick Ell(Worth (2-5). The Dodgers scored twice in the sixth, getting the runs on a single by Norm Larker and an error, and wrapped up the nightcap against Don (jard-well (5-5). St. LouU 2. n ___________4-4, ChlcMO M Plttiburgii M Pbllwlelphla, Antelu (Craig 3-4) i (Drotl S-3). PllUburih (Priand 7-7) at PhUadtlpbU (Buihardl ^7). nlgm. San rraocluo Marichal 4-3) at Mllvau- Purker 3-3). night. PRIDArs nrHEDVLE Philadelphia al Ptttaburgb. night '*“-;ago al llUvaukaa, night. ____PrancUco (MaHchal 4-3) al MUwau- Lot AogclM at Cincinnati nUht AMERICAN LEAOVk Wan Laat Pel. BekM Octroll .......... 41 23 .641 27 ,SW 2‘1 WASHINGTON Wh-"Good hit, ) field” are the credentiala young Dick McAuliffe is bringing bade-with him to tfie Drtrolt 'ngert. The rookie shortstop was called up last night from Denver in an emergency measure taken because of Cliico Fernandez' leg ailment. XP Pbauraa >IAY RESION—There is talk in baseball that Ford Frick may resign his $65,000 job as commissioner before the end of his second term, Sept. 20, 1963. New Shortstop Hitting .353 at Denver but Has 24 Errors McAuliffe had a brief, eight-game (ling with the 'Tigers at the tail-end of the 1960 season. Manager Bob Scheffing said the American Association batting lead-will be pressed right into the starting lineup tonight against the Washington Senators. Scheffing haa been forced to Juggle the left side of the Tiger Infield for the past woek betrauoe of Injuries to Fernan si Los Anielcs (Bowi Priilc of the local contingent, which includes 1960 winner Little Fitz and runnenip Hymlent,- is Physician. The four-year-old gelding does not have a single stakes He will face strong outside opposition from the Harbor View Farm’s Francis S., C. W. Smith’ American Comet, the Llangollen Farm’s Divine (]omedy and Mrs. Steve Ippollto’s six-stakes, winner Resolved. Certain to receive a W ol backing is Pied D or, the first Calumet Farm horse ever to compete on a Michigan track. Also entered Nat^o, C^me About and Foreign Land. Resolved drew top weight of 120 pounds. in Spring Lake Final SPRING LAKE (* - Defending champion Patti Shook tangles with Mrs. Dwight Anneaux today in the championship finals of the 40th annual Spring Lake Women's Open Golf Tournament. Miss Shook, an IB-year-old Sau- placing to his credit, but he came gnluck High .School graduate from from 11 lengths off the pace last South Haven, is seeking ^r third Saturday and won the mile trial by nearly two lengths al the same distance. Uttle Fits was second, Eighi Again third and Hymlent fourth —and all three. In addlUon to Toby’a Brother—will go to the post with the Invaders italurday. Physician, sired by the great Khalcd and owned by Lyfiti Boice straight crown. She ' waltzed through her semifinal match yea-, terday with a 7 and 6 victory over Mrs. Richard Babcock, as Mrs. Anneaux ousted Mrs. Nels Michel-son ol Lansing, 3 and 1. Mrs. Edgar Reynolds of Lansing, a tourney winner in 1952 and 1955, meets her 18-year-old daughter Judy today (or honors in the first subchampionship (light. Howe'n and Adams Win Fishsr in 10-Run Spree Floyd Robinson garnerctl two o(|and several errors in the wild inn-his three hits in the same inning He joins an infield averaging under 24 years that already has been having fielding problems. Fernandes has made 14 errors while second basennui Jake Wood has committed U, Boras has hi^ 'The Tigers’ infield woes have caused Scheffing to make some drastic changes. who’d never played else but the outfield in _ lished big league career, played third base here Tuesday night. He may be back at third tonight unless Boros’ injured leg is better. AKaline, i nvhm else lisfinguishec Fernandez has played on one lame leg several weeks. Sch^^flng finally had to bench him Sunday and give outfielder George Thomas a try at short. Ozzie Virgil, who'd been filling in for Boros, moved to shortstop Tuesday. Thomas, hHless In seven naajor lesgne at bats, was plaeed dm waivers to clear rssm sn the roster (or McAallffe. The «■-.Minnesota bonus player Bholy will be elaimed by aaotber dab (or 6M,S66. If not, the Hgera will send Thomas back to the minors, probably to Denver. Scheffing gave no indication what would happen to McAuliffe once Fernandez is ready to go again. But McAuliffe carries the tag of Tigers’ shortstop of the future. Many expected him to take over from Fernandez in about a month or two anyway if the Cuban goes into hia normal mid-season sag. McAuUffe’s hitting figures at Denver were most impressive. He had 95 hits in 269 times at the plate. The youngster has banged out 14 doubles, 14 triples and five While with the Tlgei's for a cup o’ coffee at the end of last season. to highlight a 10-run 4ih fiame which broke up a 1-1 duel and sent Fisher Local 596 on the way *o a 11-1 breeze over Smith Silo on (he local softball program lac: niqht. There were three other s'tleties Ex-Irish Gridder Dies ing. ii(^h"tean,''h"ad 'maU'hcd'runs!McAuliffe ^ in the 2nd.-Jim Cuthrell hurled but rontrtouted^five errors, two-hitter for the victory innings. I While idle last night, the Tigers lost ground to the second-place j Successive doubles by winner FORT WAYNE, Ind. 'AP)-AI-^‘‘'‘ (red iDutch. Bergman, one of theii"" first four-letter winners in Notre j Dame athletics, died Wednesday « ^ Long.»«d a combined no- Geveland. The Yanks narrowed Detroit's lead to one game by beating Kansas Oty 5-3. The sagging third-place Indians were thumped twice by Chicago 15-3 and 11-1 and fell 2H games behind. GOODBYE, MR. WE^ — ytn[ftt« BUI Smith ejhcta first baseman Vic Wertz of the Ek^on Red Sox from the game in Los Angeles last night after Wert^ hurled his bat in the third l^ing. \ I AT FtoMas Wertz fhought the ball wU foul alter he wtu tagged by catcher Del RIm (rf the Angels who fielded a roUer. Hie Angela won the game, 5-1., ^ ‘ •' '' ' .,^V at 71. Bergman, a native of Peru, Ind. had been a patient in the Irene Byron 'Tuberculosis Sanatorium for 18 years. He won Notre Dame letters In footbaU, basketball, jiaseball and traqk, and played im - the Irish footb^ jteam of 1913 with such names as " Doraia. I Kmlte Rockne and Gus hitter and 34) lead until the loaera put together two walks, a triple by Clay WiUiams and a fly out to tfe. The trtide was the only QO hit. . After evening Uto count at 3-3 in the 4th, Adams TV went ahead to stay dvith a run In the 5fii added a trio In the 6th. Gene ers slimmed a triple and tingle and Papl Davis had a double and single for the victors; Phil Regan (7-2) will pitch for Detroit tonight against one-ttoae Michigan State star Ed Hobuigh (4-3). A Birmingham Am Wilbur Jackson of BlWngham fired an ace at the 15^ yard 8th hole at Rackham, using his S-lron. has been gotfli^ tor 25 yam^. This was his lint. ■'^1 N •) \ The W«yoe State Fund, on alum-1 «l «linUatkm of Wayne j State Unlvwaity, has named its mw oSiren for 1962 and eleeted 10 directqn. CHln E. Thomas, 8900 4«ale Ro^ was elected trwurer. j • The Chinese lanpiage does not need punctuation. Nonci or oanoMATioN or BralBM* Otatrlei for ttw Sk«» Dm Notice to hercfcr tl^rcn ttat I. tX ss KtSTn-i: amncce dMrlet lor the Sku OtcId lo oocnty drain i pur«usat to Aet No. M at Uae »H«hl*an PubMc AcU ol 1H« u atochded. The roNto of the proposed team te Mt forth In aafd oftler U ai °OoMiieiictnt •« the southweot cornor at aoctlon M of Pomfat Toonehtp, OkklMid OooBtr. Mfehitaa. thonoc north alaaa tbo voM Sac of oAld leetlon MNte mt. tbenoe eaat U« toet to ttmlBw Of tha akae Draft at tte CUnlon Rhret hems alaa tha eentnraaa aod point of beimmng ot S'. Krtt.Tu“*^r»a**S5 vast Une of tettlsn SS of Pontiac Town-Otup. lltt.M mt. thence ooath >* IT'.**" vest IM.13 mt to ,s potht lea t onot of said eaetloB line, thence ( south STTM mt. thence south ST°15 ‘ mat st«.af feat, thoaco louth J* oaat dsat mt. thence south Jd'trtd" Swt Sl U mt. ttaencu ooteh M'lTl^ It tel U mt. ttaencu ooteh t S1S.M trot. I hence south SBrn’M" « Md.ee feet to the upper terminus horns OJOO UW pout Ol onui The drainage dfatrkt for the apper terminus srmwua of the Ska* rrre*" point of ending. Ij m t^U, Tom Ooofce amH*hU Bwiw By Lou Fine ANyBOeVTORAWDE OMIHRIAKE? NO? Waipl THIKMC KU. TAKEALrmHWW, THE BERRYS By Carl Grubert teolgnated In said order U eomprloedJ of 2u lands Irlng vUhin the following ioandnry doecrti^n: Beginning nt the northweat corner of SecUen t of lloomfltld TOvnehlp. W lS nt of gylTsTlAke auMKIefon A PiUZi; WINNER- 'Best Dressed Dog in pontu# Proto Photo the Show” honors went to Whitey. a colUe. and ping Center. Oh, yes. Whitey also won "Best its owner, Jerry Stoner. 15. of 263 Osmun St. in Show, ’ but it was his natty attire that cap- in the Centennial Dog Show at Miracle Mile Shop- hired the audience, which acted as judges. LIKE PpR DI KINK ' TONK^!^ K VOUbE A BIG HELP.' DIFFEaWT EVERY DAY.^ 'm torto I dll ki %mmt iMrc or WM. w O pomi on viw S^hwvrterly^Uno ol Or^ Trtjmk Bnflrond risht-of-waj: "*".{5: veeterlk skms etld rfght-af-wnr Une lS‘'fStSSS « tw^npotoj, Headlines of the MMtortlM of BtDTfllW AVOBlii BBd tiM Century o,m.ea2i aa b te^nt lurated on tbt eontor* • m MW tmtu rmiMAWte isn-ssa-AW..?" mart or toae U a p^. oa mt aora or tou ta a point on uh loi lamSmJmlJMnUtM No. A said Mtnt belnt nwU I* U' asst SM.d ttf* frm themoet reswrly oomor of ^ *m"eenSlert sm df ^ ‘^n*Vi in?if if Lot Its Ol dbdleltlan to the most aontbwly of Mid Lot IM; theiwe eonth-p ar more or_leea oerm ^e arm to a point on we oimui of LM tia Hamarand Lake >*tatei ttmmoDd UIl9 Istntw No. m unhM an fdwt northerlT. mSSSi A iSSt Sgm »d">reS2i « the norttaerit rlght-ef-vny .of^rtt SAVE CANAL; NOV. (, 19M The situation of President Nassar of Egypt reached a precarious stage when great numbers of British and French parachutists landed at the north end of the Suez Canal. ,A cease-fire was declared and surrender terms discussed, lead-tag to the reopening of the canal to the wmid commerce. The Egyptians had Just lost their vast Sanai Peninsula, east of the canal, to invading Israeli The purpose of the British-French invasion was to safeguard the canal, and to separate the belligerents in the Is-raeli-Egyptian fighting. OUR ANCESTORS By Quincy HM-M.-SOMETHINSj DIFFERENT. EH #1^ ALLEY OOP By V. T. Hamlin ^ BUTKEEPMGME RPKMjy^PWM RETURNM6 mes-nw Sdourbnbeo --------iNprMwnwi ...AS SOON AS m HMCO rrUL K ONLY A MATTBl OF TIME UNTIL MXfRE wacov«RER..r-ANMHILAnEP/ TteOS RIGHXSIUPIW * ^ PEOPLE HAVE riT TAKES TO . .« VOU APES OPP THE BARTH. AND THE WiaiD CAPTAIN EASY By Lcalie Turner QVif/^Ur Lakt Drtw. lo a point which aaM Bat of Lot nt of said point being north "It's like the fuzz have closed my pad. Dad, and I,need , a lodging for the night!" BOARDING HOUSE a, fVfBM th^ . .aLii >stait heliM north SS.IS fait from in* tow-of ntd lot . th«M I at lam scrota Lott ISO. 1H 2.’aSwi W • Mint on tha aaat !- thTl,uth^ ejrnw rt m. LAKeWBro umum wv.mv d point bring thr aouth- • of Lot ns iusrsakrte-.- toiom n^kSrto**™ riorS? tiSt nortMaSjri? Z^'^ISSSL It on tin north mas tort - tn Una lot S of aald point bring te M thr north ima oi wy a »■ nv Orohard laldm —a^a In •ftm eeiitsflUw nf WBrd ROBQ- “F?~SsH.-!rtltef iANl 'COME.W CHECK NANCY T NUMEROUS FLYINO SAUCERS HAVE BEEISI SEEN LATELY HAVE YOU, SEEN ANY J DON'T BE 1 // K THERES NO SUCH THINO T By Ernie Buehmiiler X MORTY MEEKLB M iho woat Bna ol rilt oattac. thrner tooth ISM.H fort M nolnt of bogtoatog; aald dla-hatog Mterly^Mdn thr Town-of Writ Kmunllold, BlowtlrW tiM atm ol Pontiac and tel»»n ^ tha aw of Sylran Lokr. at ■ aw of Pontiac, at largo; thr I’ahlp ol Bloomnold. at l»fS«: *** 2! Watt Bhwmtrld. at targ^ »*y it OatoDd. atjargr^an^ ,.-~...-nt thrrelor Sunt W BkKRT CoonW Drain Commtialoner OUT OUR WAY .tod to Oakland toon. j. .»«■■■ Bo. B-S-tS. Control SSISIBN •d Mdi will hr unMl •B Thuradty. Just 21. IMl. •« E, Btau DepMtment S2S Prothrrttonr. JP?P_t'b'i an, at which txmr ano pmea in be pobllcly opmrd and road r salt af bulldlngi owned by the an^teslr Highway Department 2Sn*^.r7toT» KouFR For®*? KIn®iYiUR Homw, SU perform.»o^ I * 2 NB-Prame born g0*»«y and block bam #2'»2i' •“.hMTrgsr, oaod lenetof. Pormar Oram iZlUt Homo*, Inc pmP^Ll: Srlomtoncb and Uen bond gl.M y^i.ssjss'sr^ r««. wwnm c fTMcribetf &ed“a-|^«|^‘ ’***^'**'^JbiW C NACKIt . Oommloaloner IM auu Blgbwgy Daimrtment U a, mV » i»0«N FIFTY VEARft TOO SOC;N ' k-2i By Charles Kuhn YOU KNOW HOW VIOLIMT GDANOMACANOST; i*c vMyimrnAULeT TH'ICK CnCAM MAN DfON’TCOMff PAST H6R MOUSE AS USUALTUIS MOlWWNy ^ momimy ^ f ft DONALD DUCK By Walt Disney W'ater i. :A THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY^ JUNE 22. 1961 Murntm At Hogpitelity Center Old-Timers Chat of Early Days Grain Futures Drag With Prices Weak CHICAGO un- Eariy dealii«s in grain futures today were drag-gy and prices steady to weak. Nearby wheat months were off major tractions, but other grains eased only slightiy while soybeans posted moderate gains. The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in whdesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Tuesday. Brokers said the pressure in wheat appeared to Include a little more hedge selling and the probability that more of the grain is going into commercial channels as harvest of the winter crop moved toward peak in Kansas, the major producing state. Strswberriei. II qt...... TBorrasus Atpsrsfm. do*, belli. bMti, dM. behl........... Grain Prices CHICAGO OEAIN ^ CHICAOO. JuM n lAPi—Gpenlnf train I: 1.11% Mar . . , IJ3V« . I.IIH Sep ........ l.M% 1.04% Dec . . . l.n% . 1.01% Mar ....... I.S1B May ... . tJ3%B 1.13% LardAi' • •— .11. w SUB . 1.11% Jly 1.11% Sep .......... 1.13% Oct ......... 0.151 . 1.30% No. ......... 0.30 Dae ......... O.OOB GMC Dealers, Execs to Confer Truck Sales Discussion to Include U6 .Imports, Merchandising Plans orraoiT povltbv DETBOIT. June 31 (APt-Prlcei per ^Duod delivered to Detroit for No. quality Uve poultry; Nineteen GMC Truck dealers who have been elected to the 6th GMC Divisional Dealer Council will meet with GMC Truck Coach Division executives here .Sunday through Tuesday to discuss truck business of mutual interest to dealers and the manufacturer. Each participating dealer has been named by the dealers respective sales zone to take part in the council sessions. Moderator will be R. C. Woodhouse. GMC general truck sales manager. Many phases of the true business will be discussed. Subjects are expected to range from field reports on GMC’s advanced #6 truck line to the diicussion of new merchandising achieving opeciflc marketing objectives. “The CouBoll provides dealers with a fomm to bring to (be attention of top management subjects of mntual interest. This Interchange of tkought and nag-gestlons helps strengthen cus- tomer relatlono, Improveo the efficiency of field operations and, la general, service to Ihe Scheduled to attend are: Thomas K. Nehl. Jacksonville. Fla.; Warren S. Day, Worcester, Mass.; E. O. Stallings, Charleston. S. C.; Fi-ank M. Byers. Columbus. Ohio; M. L. Smith, Jackson, Mich.; J. L. Adair. Monroe, La.; Samuel R. Chaialow, Newark. N. J.; H. G. Reslink. Erie, Pa.; and William T. Willdn.s Jr.. Merchantvllle. N. J. Also .lohn J. Cichauer, Fort W(Mlh. Texas; Enrico Mrnapace, Gallup, N. M.; Millar White. Okla-homa City. Okla.: Russell D. Watkins. El Monte. Calif.; J. H. Hart. .Sacramento, Calif.: E. C. Clow, Vancouver, Waah.; Lory Stahly, Cape Girardeau, Mo.: W. C. Robinson. BiUingi, Mont.; Boykin, D Paso, Texas. Thghtseeing' May Turn Into Gold Mine “Flightseelng.” a unique "fly r»w — fly later” plan devised by ne of ihe nation's major airlines, mks like an Investment that's go-ig to pay handsome dividends. Indeed, this public relations venire with just the right thicknew I sugar costing could turn Into a )ld mine lor American Airlinei. FHghtaeeing Is the recently in-rodueed Innovation which asks Nke to ge tor a plane ride ever ,vonr cllyr The reaction of Metropoljtan Detroit hasn’t been as brisk as in other cities in opening weeks. American’s Electra II prop-jet Flightseelng plane had nearly half its aeata empty the first Saturday. Lasf week, the three flights attracted about 2$ per cent more customers. Of all thoae who went up, approximately half were doing BO for the first time. Therein lies the gold. For it neems safe to say that almost without exception, these people want to fly again -> and soon. Marines at Cheboygan OiiBOYGAN (AP)~Tbe stote coiWs iWanttooi of the Marthe Onpa League and Its auxUlaiy here today and Muds up on day with a parade ai^ dtei taam conteet. The Myrton B^rer poet of Cj^Hboygah la convention host. MARKETS I Market Quiet, Edging Down Detroit Produce Cabtace. bu. Cattltflowarv < RsdUbn, whlU, Rbnbsrb, outdoor,_____ Bquoib, Itolisii. pk. Bqno^ lummer, pk. Tnniip*, doi. bchi. . NEW YORK im - The stock market was irregular with a tendency toward the downside in quiet trading early today. Most gains were fractional. Some oases went to a point The market conttnof day trendless pattern In n meder-nto epeidng which lacked ont-stnndlng blocks except for 10,000 ohnrea of Tmnaltron, Wednesday’s roost active gainer, which traded unchanged at ti%. The ntoch eased in later dealings. Most Wall Street opinions anticipated further irregularity preceding a hoped-for rally in July. The business news background continued uninspiring. U.S. Steel announced more price cuts and these came on the heels of price reductions in other industries Wednesday. :»bbsM; Tolterd, bi Lettuce, besd. Lettuce, lest,'bu.........1.35 MueUrd, bu. PouHry and Eggs r tjrpc routeri over DETUOIT BOOS DETROIT. June 31 lAPl—Egt prleei paid per doien by flrit receivers delivered to -------- '* ■*— lorso 33%-S4: modlura : irsde a chock! 31%-3I. Livestock DETBOIT LIVESTOCa DETROIT. June 31 tAPi - il - Cottle — asisbie SOO. Receipts whst Increseed tor Wednesdty. osrly lupply slsutbtfr stoors; Inc of cows: iteers sod bettors ______ So-50e hlsher. or fully Me higbar than Monday: utility cowe'openlni ISc hlfhar: esuinon and cutters steady to stroni; too londe hlgb cholee 1035-1040 stoors 34.OS: * ' .........‘"‘“ to. etaore ev.oo: ■ oeno niwur 1133 lb. etcara 34.00: moot cbolct etacro ___________________ 33.35. food It .. 31.75 iMlIort osrly In WMk: oowt 10.00-17.50: csnntrs aitd 13.00-10.00 U4. No. 1 300-335 lb. butebari 17.50-17.75: nbout 3 losdt at 17.75; NO. ' and P 'lto-tjo lbs. 17.35-17.50: 3 and I0O-E30 lbs. 10.70-17.M: t and 3 330-— “ 10.70-10.50; - ----- -------- No. a sao lbs. 10.70: No. I 300-100 IbL I5.00-10.W: No. 1. a ksd 1 300-400 lb. lows 10.00-14.00: 1 ond 3 400-000 lb. sows ia.u-ll.7f: boars 11.10-ia.H. Vonlert — Salable 00. Unehsneod. Noo cnoufli to ott up quotsUons. Shoop — SiUabla 300: elsufbh stosdy; around 04 hood cbolee : cull t i ilouihter ewte Take New Look at Foreign Aid Economic and Military Assistance Subject of Administration Review WASHINGTON (AP)-Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey, D-Minn., said today the adiittniitration la taking a new look af its plans for economic and military assistance Humphrey, the Senate's assistant Democratic leader, said revised programs have improved ■hanoes for congressional approval of a substantial part of Kennedy's $4.8-billlon foreign aid program. DELAYS VOTING Meanwhile, Sen. J, William Ful-bright, D-Ark., delayed Senate Forei^ Relations Committee voting on the controversial measure until it hears from U.N, Ambassador Adlat E. Stevenson and Secretary of State Dean Rusk. Ful-bright ia chairman of the committee. A tentative date has been set for Stevenson to report on hit Lat-in-American trip next Thursday, with Rusk to appear the fdlowing day with revised pro^m oongresnonal il crlti- Humphrey told a reporter he is convin^ “the administration is now moving in the right direction." Olivia Hoyt Receives Real Estate Certificate OUvta Sally Hoyt of Hoyt Realty. 254 ’Telegraph Road, today received and becaune a member of the Real Estate Alumni of Michtakn at the Real Estate Reoognitiaii I aiVtbe Urtverahy al Mkhlganj Mra. >■ a member of tha Fontiac BoattI of Reattora, the Michigan Real Eitote Aseodatioo. and ,th^ National Aisociatkm af Real Ea^te Boards. .1^ By DICK SAUNDERS There are aome interesting stories between the lines of the homecomera and dd-tin^ registration books at Oentmial Hospitality Center in the E2ks Temple. For inatuice, Robert Kachinski of Seymour, Tex., a native of Pontiac and 1948 graduate of Pontiac Central High School, returned here seven years ago for a short stay. During that time his son Larry was bom. About 4% years ago he made another visit to his hometown. On that visit bis wife gave birth to a daughter. Lou Ann. Fractional losses were shown by Bethlehem and U.S. Steel. Motors were barely changed. Ford easing. Electronics inched ahead is Philco, Radio Corp. and Sperry Rand made fractional gains. American Telephone was up H at the opening but later sold on a 5,000-share block at 116'%, a net loss of %. In an irregularly lower chemical section losses of around a point were taken by Du Pont, Union Carbide and Eastman Kodak. Drugs Inched to the downside. Oils, chemicals, nonferrous metals and aircraft • missiles were narrowly mixed. Except for a fracttonal loss by New York Central, leading mils showed hardly any change. Prices were irregular on the American Stock Exchange. Moleb-denum rose about a point and fractional gains were made by Aerojet-General and Victorcen Instruments. Small' losses were taken by Anken Chemical. L e e s o n Mesabi Iron. Czech to Leave for Homeland currently making their third i but we (ell them (hat this time ure’re here to observe the birth of n dty.’’ saM KacklnskL They are staying with his pai^i ents, Mr. I and Mrs. Julius Kachinski of 156 Chippewa Road, who came to Pontiac in 1917. Also on the list are Flora E. WoodhuU, 72, and Mrs. Pearl Hudson; 62. They are sisters. Flora has returned to Pontiac from her home Brackett, Pa., and is staying at her sister'q home at 8 Foster St. HAVING GOOD TIME ‘•We had originally intended to virit here in August, but changed our plans to come during the Centennial. We are having a good time.’’ "Pontiac has really changed, and Kachinski and his family are{ I must say for the b^t," he added. Mrs. Hudson was born 10 years after the family came here. She t the distinction of having been bom on the site where the present City Hall stands. Sift Lighthouse Ruins for Blast Explanation Mrs. Glenn D. Stephens Kalkaska, is back for the big celebration. She was bom here in 1893. Her father, Bert Webster, was charter member of the Pontiac Elks Lodge. Mrs. Stephens Ls staying with her son. Lauren E. Little of '2405 Empire Drive, West Bloomfield Township. HOUGHTON (UPI) - Coast Guard fire fighters and investigators combed the ruins of the "loneliest’’ lighthouse in the world to- day" to learn the cause of ai plosion and fire that left one man missing and three other^ stranded in Lake Superior for three nights and two days. Pontiac Output Down Slightly Division's Production 8,574 Lost Week; Year Totals Down, Also Landing parties from the cut-rs Woodrush and Naugatuck reached the Stannard Rock lighthouse atop a rocky base in Lake Superior 45 miles north of Marquette. The explosion and fire occurred Sunday night but were discovered only Wednesday when the Woodruah arrived with • routine delivery of aupplies and Pontiac Motor Division passenger car production last week totaled 8,574 units, down just slightly 8,621 for the week ending f 10. New York Stocks Statistics of the Automobile Manufacturers Association (AMA) showed last week’s production by the division at 5,736 Pontiacs and 2,838 Tempests. Production Hie week ending June la amounted to S,7>8 Pontiacs and 2,8S3 Tempeata. Through last week, Pontiac Motor’s production for 1961 totaled 166,513 cars 108,996 Pontiacs and 57,517 Tempests. The cutter’s crew found three survivors of the blast huddled on the rocky base of the lighthouse. They had survived the chilly nights with only summer uniforms to wear and two cans of beans to Ironically, the Coast Guard had pen planning to mechanize the lighthouse later this summer — making it unnecessary to man it at all. 7 Youth Exhibits in Downtown Store Windows r decimal point* ■ e elththe 5Srp“. . 75.1 lot sneer . 30.5 . 11 Int Tel a Tel . 53.1 55.7 lel Crk Coal .. 35.1 35.5 Johns Man 07.5 . 35 Jones a L .... 05.7 : Wi «L-: S.: :i3o.i I MC* \jl • • • «»“ f ~~iX« ■ .. . III : oex 311 Martin Co ssi” ’ ....Morr Ch a S MpU Hon Minn MUM Monaan Ch .. Armour * Co Bethatssl . Nat Cash n Nat Dairy " t Gyps Sf.;; Brunewlck Burrouihi Calum a H Campb 8oup Can Dry . . Cdn Pac .. Carrier Cp . Cater Trac . Celnnese .. Cert-Teed .. Cbes a Oh Chock PN .. Chrysler .... Cities 8vc . Coca Cola C^Palm . Columbas •I t nIu NY Cemr.. . .11 Norf a Wert fi-S Nor Am A¥ 64.7 Nor P-- 35.7 Ohio For the same period last year, Pontiac Motor produced 238,827 units — all Pontiacs. GMC Truck and Coach production last week stood at 1,379 units, up from 1,361 for the week ending June 10. Through last week OMCs IMI ___production totaled J1,7M uaits, 2'* down from M,STt for (he comparable period In ISM. Total Motor vehicle production in the United States laitt week totaled 156,210 units — including 129. passenger cars and 26,899 trucks and motor coaches. D week ending June 10 152,645 units rolled off the assembly lines — 127,385 cars and 25, 260 trucks and buses. 43.4 -- - ...... Ill OI ...- 104 Pee O.^Bl„.„7(.5 36.1 Pen A^ffYTltr 11.1 34.1 Penh EpI . . 41 . 43 Perem Fict .. 77 . 31.4 Perke De .. 34.7 3l.t Penney. JC .43 53.4 Pe RR ........ 13.5 53 Pflter ........40.3 Phelpi D Esther Court No. 13. 6:30 dinner planned for Friday, 23 cancelled. 22 SUte St. 46.7 . 71.5 57.1 Polaroid Proet O Pure Oil . . 51.3 .305.5 54.6' Republic StI S3 4 Revlon 40.3 Rex Druk .. 10.1 Key Met .. 51.3 Rey Tob. Royal Out . «•« Selewey 8t . ‘3-! St Rm Pen .. St Rcf Pep M ’ Seers Roeb ' n -Shell Oil . K 3 Sinclair ... The theft of a golf club valued at Sl.’j from the Municipal Golf Course was reported to Pontiac police yesterday by John R. Monte, 297 Edgefield Dr., Waterford Township. El * Mu* 105.1 Sperry Hd ... . 15.7 atd Brand ... 5.7 atd Oil CBl .. ____________ 14.5 atd OU Ind . Ex-Cell-O 35.4 atd Oil NJ Pelrb Whitney 1.7 ateveni. JP .. •“—*— U ? Stud-Peck - . , D • Swin a Co .. Preep BUI . ’< • - Pruen Tre 0«n I^dln Elec .. uiiu " ' S T**U'<>h •-■ SiSlr. ■ 21 Thlokol .. I m ill «.• Trensamer . Twenty Cen The theft of 645 from her purse in a Pontiac bar was reported to Pontiac police yesterday by Mattie Stone, 146 S. Compton Rd., Lake Orion. Oerber Prod 45.3 . “i? OnCerbldo . J ! On Pec ...... • ft * Unit Air Lin.. wm UBIV Air« ...... LfT- M'S :::S‘ ' M 7 On M a 51 .. 31 " Se oaLines 115 ^ S’! naniMi .......n.i 11^ i WestUnTal 0 3 WeetcEl ... 34'a White Slot Itil Wilson a Co It Tl^lworth : 43.4 Tdle a Tow 35 .m Eenlthltnd . . 155.3 DOW-JONBS It NOON AVENACBS * Indt. 5IJ.34 oM O.tf 3S Ralls 140.57 up 0.15 15 CtIU. 11.74 off O.OS •5 BlocU 127.71 Off 0^ ^tamt to II noon l.OSO.I STOCK AVEKAOEB .compiled by p^e Ae^l.t.d Preert^^ IS 15 Prey. 0 .^.1 1K.7 1M.4 S45.I Jf0.| Ml.l 1174 i47.f 131.1 lii d leiJ m.7 .110.4 130.0 IWJ Mti .IIM 113.3 lllJ lli.4 Sit is : -lu SH 9" American Stock Exch. The smaUei^ fish in The sea is the fupiv. lound in waters of the $0iith Guribbeiui, The fully groam male is smaller fhan a queeii 'bee. Seven Pontiac area yotilh organizations have Centennial displays in downtown Pontiac today 'Yopth Day” of the Greater Pontiac Centennial. The displays will continue through Saturday. A host of charming Centennial Belles is on hand each day to serve coffee and doughnuts io long-time local citizens or former residents who have returned lor Camp Fire Girls and the YWCA|,|,p celebration, sve displays in the windows of' Lewis Furniture Store, Saginaw and Orchard Lake Road. The Girl .Scout exhibit is at Federal Department Store lodge Calendar News in Brief Rammaire Sale — 8t Andrews, 301 Hatchery Rd. 10 til 1 pjn. Uday, June 23. —Adv. Business Notes Reed A Barton, America’s oldest major silversmiths, announce that Mrs. Bert Hartt of 4870 North Coolidge, Troy, has just been given a Petite Fleur spoon pin for correctly naming the flower decorating the new Petite Fleur sterling sliver pattern as "Baby’s Breath.” Mrs. Hartt entered the "Name That Flower" contest through Connolly’s Jewelers here. Citizenship Award to Be Given Tonight "Youth Day” of the Greater Pontiac Centennial has been chosen by the Greater Pontiac Community Council as a fitting time to aivard the William W. Donaldson citizenship trophy to a Pontiac area citizen Tvho has served the community’s youth. Supt. of Schools Dr. Dana P. Whltmer. president of the community coundl and chairman af today’s "Youth Day” program, will mkke the presentation at Wisner Stadium tMilght, during the 8:15 preperfmrnance program 9:45 Cbntennlal Spectacle, "The Pontiac Story.’* The mediiui age ' of women has risen sharply alnce I960. For single women. It is now 24 years of age; for married Tvom-en,,41. Their parenlN came to Pontiac In 1889 when Flora was only six months old. Later, she went to old Grove High School, the forerunner to Pontiac Central High. i Cen- Named to Pok With Chrysler International U.N. Official Will Quit U.S. to Escape Being Deported os Spy united NATIONS. N.Y. (API —Czechoslovak U.N, Delegate Miroslav Nacvalac planned to leave home today to escape deportation as a spy. The 39-year-old diplomat. No. 3 man in his country’s U.N. delega-had reservations on a French airflner for himself, his wife -and two small sons. Naevalac, accused by the U.S. government of being Czechoslovakia’s top spy in the eountiy. had rejected an earlier U.S. demand that he leave the countiy. A. N. eWe of Franklin has been appointed treasurer-comptroller of Chrysler International, S. A., with headquarters in Geneva, ^tzer-land. The appointment, effeettoe July 1, was announced by J. R. Longon, president and managing director of Chrysler Internationa]. Cole will be responsiblp for ^ ecting of Chrya-[sler Intemation-lai’s treasury and comp troUership functions, and tor providing general coordination and guidance on financial matters to subsidiary, associated and affiliated companies. He has been a member of the comptrol- COLE He changeti his plans after | ,^^-5 Chrysler since 1916. Washington announc'cd it had re-| * * o voked his status as a member of I joined Chrysler in 1939 a.s Czechoslovakia’s U.N. mission. attorney in the legal departmaking him an alien in the coun-|n,p„, ,945 he transferred try illegally. The United States ,h^ comptroller s staff 9s an said he could either leave volun-l „ ^ accountant, tanly or be deported. 1 _ . Cole, 47, was born in Oarion, ACCUSED U.S. ; Pa. He received an L.L.B. degree Czechoslovakia — and Nacvalac | Indiana University iq 1938. -denied the U.S. charges and ac-|He is a member of the Michigan fused the United States of vio- and Indiana bar associaUons. lating the "headquarters" agree-1 Cole is active also in community ment between the United States j and civic affairs and has been When news of tennial reaehiHl Raeliie, Win., James A. l,eauf co ship docked on the Hudson River, but it was brought under control ire-fore it spread. NOTICE OF BFECIAL A88I*»MENT Curb, flitter, trade, travel end related rort on Bae«ett ilreet To: Coniolldated Idtt Cbrp.. >1 Co. and to all pertoni Intereeled. ____ _______ That the roU ol the Sperial A»»e»einent heretofore made by the City AeteMor (or Ihe purpoee of defraylnf ...... (aid atereament. at whlrh time and place opportunity will he fiven all pecaoni Imeretted to be heard. THM Jurm 31. INI OU3A BARKELET ... Woodland Drive. To: Ellle Batee. Z Lurae. H<-rb»rt Nel-...n. Jack O’Donnell. City of Ponttac Powelle Nurdns Home. Oeorie Hool«. Everett HUtchlnann. Herbert Danleleon. I.oul( L Amy. Paul Enterprleei. Inc . Unknown- Lot lit Lakedda Park 8ub. Thoma* Wllllami. Bexun Inrertment Co . Catherine Daniel, Arthur B Wainer. Borrows Trio! Exhibit A to Give Deputy o Hand MIAMI. Fla. (API - Convicted in Criminal Court ol picking the lock of a Miami Beach mansion. Alonis S. Stein. 34, appealed, and bond was set at $7,000. Forms for the bond, however 'ere in a deputy sheriff’s locked desk. DETROIT tUPIi — The Aulomo-j bile Club of Mirhigan today un-bring ’em back alive" safety crusade aimed at saving lives on Michigan ' highways between now and Labor Day. About 12,000 posters showing a vacation-bound family of four with the heading "Bring 'em Back Alive" will be distributed throughout the state by police, gasoline I * A * ;e»ted. Uke'^otlce:'* 'hiel the roii of th' i The Coast Giianl identified •i’CiSpccui A««-Mment i ' ship as the Sidonia. equipped toifrryini’'th(it*Mlrt o” Icarry frozen foods. |&'jr*"p.fe'A f City flreqien were eall«i out two alarms—the first at 6:.i0 a.m. onve from Dreiden Arenue ______________________ Robd »nd Lbkrrtde Drive U ■ Asks Warrant for Member of Parking Unit Deputy Court Clerk James Rc-|gtations. auto dealers and other gan said Stein calmly borrowed exhibit A in his trial—the lock- agencies. picking tool — and opened the Charges Jerry Lewis Stole Script for Movie In addition. 25.000 bumiicr stickers with the same slogan will be distributed. And a recorded safety jingle using the same theme been distributed to all Michigan radio stations. MOUNT CLEMENS liP - Police: Chief Philip Oakie has asked for! warrants for 132 motorists with' outstanding unpaid traffic tickets. One of the motorists is Max.retuur Schwartz, a member of the Mount iJS* 13*1 Clemens Parking Commission. 1 ^ ! Private, Parochial Aid LOS ANGELES (AP> - Come-i' dlan Jerry Lewis is aiAong the!|s Opposed by RobblS defendants in a $950,000 damage! - NEW YORK (UPI)-The Central Conference of American suit brought by screen writer Cy Howard’k complaint, which was filed Wednesday, alleges that the film "Cinderfella" was based on an original script he wrote In 1952 under the tiUe ‘‘The Paris Story.” The writer contends Lewisj had no right to use the script material in "Cinderfella.' Rabbis has taken a stand against use of federal of state funds to aid private and paroehial schools. A policy statement on the subject was adi^ed Thursday at the conterence's 72nd annual convent tkm heh. , ' The Oie same time, thei group 1 mv office (or public lni>pectlon. ' CommiirtoD and the Aue^aor of Pontikc will fUe Notice I OLOA BARKELPV Deputy CTtv CH-rk June 33. INI CON- NOTICE or INTENTION raet wtter main In the »iw vt “ rf htrebv noilfled thM nt • m«>rUnK of the CommlMlon of of PontIkc. MIchUxn. held June by reMliitlon it wae declAred e Intention ol the City Commta- Oakle Mid S«-hw«rli hsw accumulated 88 tleketn over u period of a yr«r and han paid fines (or none of them. I Hide ol Wcmdwsrd Avenue from 3 eouth el the north properly Unr A(ees(or'i Plot No. N to the • erly Un* of Lot 4, A ' I mu vvwk- vs ftOd the pUn. protUe nnd fttlmste of sId Improvement !• on fUo for miblie iipectlon. It U further intendod to cooetr«ct ooid Improvement In aecordtace »Uh tbo pUn. profile ond oetlmato. and that t^ coet thofeof tholl be defrayed by ipoclal aseehsment accordtnt to frontaft and that all of the loti and parceje of Und frontlni udm east Hide of Woodward > Avenue from 374 fee*! loulh of the north Oakie said Schwartz also J'"i'hr”*touth He said 64 of the tickets were for trucks used by Schwartz’s appliance business and the rest were his personal ear. ignored 13 wainlqg notices. Smallpox on Okinawa The sidt includes as defendants I went on record opposing ifovern-Jerry Learis Fhtpductkmg, Inc., menf assistance to individual stu-ParampU^ Pichiip Corp., aM dents attendli« private and de-diiectoir fVanlt'Ta^in. , ' noniiihational schools. TOKYO (AP)-iThe Welfare Ministry today ordered smallpoic vaccinations for. all persons visiting Okinawa. Onicials said a case of smaillpox, ^e first in 20 years, has been reported in Nha/[ Oki-|ndwa. kOd expeoee* thereof pph ‘h»t 51I.5^M of the eetlmkUd c0o5 pnd.^eston*** thereol eh»H be ppld from the Wkier PPDtlM. MlchlSM. WlU ^ -----n chAPiker on Juno tt. INL teSdiuSt si. It i