Killer of Policeman Incoherent in Cell K former mental patient who^ Killed was Sgt. James Gatewood killod k Royal Oak Township po-j,., 45 father 0! six chlldmi. ^ .i™. boay w. rtddW wiu. Jx bmage of liqe fire was 22-calibre auto- matic rifle wielded by the berserk' nearly incoherent when questioned in his Jail cell today . Held for investlg^tica of murder at the Oakland County Jail is Donald P. Bennylield^ 28, an un-empfa^ factory amker who was released froin Pontiac State Hospital three years ago. A wltaes greeted two polloeaaea with at/ hall of belleto when they « to Us heme to iaveetigato DONALD P. BCNNYFIELD Kr who I understand w in the line of fire, said Taylor. Dr. wniiam E. Gordon, a Detroit psychiatrist, believed .that BennyMd was psychotic after BeuayfleM would net mltted to a nseatal until sense details In Ms about a block away, when Wat-i kins arrived. Gatewood was thenj sent to assist him. Mrs. Paris Bennyfield, Donald's mother, said her son ran up to their home shouting, "Mama! Mama! Let me in. Tilt cops are after*me!" The prosecutor said criminal charges against Bennyfield would not be dropped until aJl aspects of the ease are studied. Watkins was called yesterday when Mrs. Sheridan Rowe, 21, of 10749 Deerfield St., said Bennyfield had followed her home and then stayed around her house. A township fireman said he witnessed the shootings. Mrs. Bennyfield looked the r door and pleaded M not to go Into HEARD SHOTS “I heard a rat-a-tot-tat about five or six times," said* Edward Tenant, 34, of 10434 Alvord St. “Gatewood doubled right over, ran off to the Hght and fell down. Watldns spun around and started to run off the other way, and then he fell. She said a fusillade of bullets suddenly ripped through the screen door as she talked to the officers. * W * I "I (elt a bullet pass right across Bennyfield ran to his home.|my lips," she said. Tenant got on the squad car radio and called for as^stance. Within minutes, state police, a, sheriff's officer, and p(« ti Fair, warmer Saturday VOL. 119 NO. 117 THE PONTIAC PRESS Hom$. Edition ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN FRIDAY, JUNE 19(51—40 PAGES S TNTBRN«TIONAb Centennial Rolls On to High Point Roundup Day to See Judging of the Beards KINO FOR A DAY-Pontiac hharthem aenior John Pence. 16, of 365 W. Columbia Ave., heldihe lead reins of Oakland County government yesterday as ^ took over the duties of Delos Hamlin, chairman of the boar^^f auperviaors, as part of “Youth Day” activiUes. Money Means Nothing' as Students Rule County By PETE LOCHBILER The eightrday Greater Pcntiac Centennial will roll to a climax over the weekend with costume contests for the Centennial Belles and beard contests for the Brothers of the Brush. For the estimated 7,000 women who have been wearing colorful period costumes for Pontiac’s 100th anniversary as a city, Judging will begin at >40 a.m. Saturday, “Round-Up Day,” in Wisner Stadium. The 2 p.m. preliminaries in the contest for an estimated 4,000 bearded men will, follow. Finals By GEORGE T. TRUMBULL JR. County employes yesterday were granted “well-earned” pay raises. Hold it, all 1,400 of you. Don’t scurry off and spend that extra dough. You won’t get a penny of it. As much as you wish it were for real, it was only through the ' •make believe sacrifice of an Where/ Oh Where Is Our Nice Jurie Weather? The weatherman said ikies will be clear and temperatures a cool 52 tonight. Saturday will be fair ani a little warmer, with the warmlag trend conttnning Sanday and understanding lO^year-old Pontiac Northern senior that your pay checks were to be increased. “First thing they told me was to get them a raise," said John Perce, 365 W. C^inhbU Ave. "So did." ' Precipitation will total I'esrihan three-quarters of an inch in showers Monday and Tuesday. The low^ reading in dbwntown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m» was 58 degrees. The thermometer registered 53 at 2 p.m. I In Today's Press Agreed on Berlin Congress agrees west faces early showdown over Berlin-PAOB U. Studenfs on Limb I Void between college f I heads, legislature over finances hurts students - ^ PAOEU. n Has Troubles NUdta doesn’t hold all the I cards—PAGE 81. InvOsion Wopa’s movie llrens re-I place U.S. plain Jaips -PAGBtt. Area Nm i Comics i Farm A Oardoa .......«-*• i ,Maiketa .............. ** ^ Obituaries ............. » ’ gnats ....:.......•■■■ t1» Johii who became board ol su-Qef\iaora chairman, hadn’t learned bis lesson in how county government works. He forgot to consult Youth Takes Over Pontiac, Page 26 lut the "Youth Day" county officials picked up the tempo of nm-nii« a county of 690,583 persona. 18, of 09 Wesbiuok Ave., a Jua-tor to ha at Potlae Nertbem. 8ha casually straBad darn u crovded lagluhw Street la ha hdb hMiMI ahSM tollag flMlf la eanuty reoaiplB heeded fa a baak to depoatt the meii^. “I was watdilng the parade,’ she said norchalanUy. . Money apparently cume easy her. She hJurdly hatted an eyelash (Continued on Page 2, (3al. 6) Flashes NEW YOBK »—Two of siz turned detm Labor Seeretary Goldberg's prepaied OAay trnee In the aathmal maritline strike. The ship awuers.prevloasly had Belies' Period Dresses Will Win Piava .favorite Jeok|Nfcktaae of romw ef a IHNle seoUlMls iehof thoNat^ f Tearaameat„ rail IUek« SarnaM .. Castro Rejects Latest Offer by Tractor Group HAVANA (ill—Prime Minister Fidel Castro rejected today the latest offer by the “Tractors for Freedom”. Committee and accused the Amerlcails of lying and trying to break off negotiations. Castro said he would permit a delegation of prisoners “to go again to the United States to explain to the North American people the lacts”^"^ on the proposed tractors- ■ for-prlsoners swap. The committee'.s last offer of exchanging 500 small farm tractors for 1,200 Cuban prisoners "has no other purpose but to break off negotiations and blame the Cuban Kennedy Calls Surprise Talk government for it," Castro said in a note to the committee. "The responsibility is exclusively yours.” (Vwtro aeid the American c«m mittee “He* in enylng Cuba bn* changed Its ortgtnni propmal. It Is a trick drrised by yon to con-fHae NoHb Aanerican public opla- <)UBEN OP THE PARADE — FOr most par- up Saginavr on the Boys'Clqb' float' waving at ticipants in the Centennial Youth Day Parade the crowd. Her guards, both club members, are Thursday there was only one queen. She is little , Harold Singleton. (lefU 17. of 30 McKinley -St., Diane Dix, 5, of 41 S. Jessie St. Diane is Miss- and Art Jewell. 17. of 899 Palmer Drive. Pontiac Boys aub of 1960-61. She rode proudly,.^ lives." Praisetl for Service to Schools He added. ’'While the committee talks of its interests for the at aid of life of the Cuban people, it pretends that Cuba accepts the ridiculous offer of tractors w powa and value are not enough to satisfy even a meager, part of the damages suffcrt>d because of cowardly and criminal aggression against Cube organized by the United StatM govcmnicnt.” REVEALED ON RADIO Castro's decision first was announced by Havana Radio. WASHINGTON UT» - President Kennedy called a surprise confer-. ence ol his top national security advisers today and hia party’s leadership in Congreu on the Soviet threat to Berlin. As Oakland County representative on the Detroit -Water Board , . ... , , he will carry an important re- ^^NDON »V-Prime Mlnirier sponsibility once Pontiac begins'Harpld Macmillan has a cold and using Detroit witter. Schimmel is;sore throat and has canceled all vice president of the hoard at i weekend engagements on his doc- present. /‘Youth Day’’ activities of the 'Greater Pontiac f 'eatemilal, Whit mer cbooe to make the preaewta-tton before hnadreds of persona Yethered at Wisner Stadium last Bight tor “Youth Day" exercises aad the third performance of “The Pontiac Story.” "Better schools, better education, a better Pmtiac" — this waa the way Whitmer summed up Schlmmel's contributidns to the community. budgetary and financing spread of 21i-decade8, Schimmel insured a high lerel of Instruction and up-to-date school facilities for thousands of Pontiac area school children, Whitmer pointed out. STAUnVlDE INFLUENCE In a broada sense, he observed, school children throughout Am state have benefited from Schim-mel’s dedicated work in behalf of schools. As the oonfldanl tf governora and persenai eoasUHaat to the state’s snperlatendeats of pnblie ........ ....n-SS—M7 ..........7S.TS-14S .......7S-7S-IW ...........7S-7S-ia ..5.......71-77-14S ..77-7S-^llI .I«-7S-US 1 blitrs . ............«-7S-J d»».' - vs-si—tss He described the municipal financing expert as "the architect and movk« force’' behind new pro-tbe Mate’s constitution that have saved school constriic-tkai programs^ in Pontiac and throughout the state "from linan- Oner of thebe constitutional great measure to Schlmmel's tireless efforts, Whitmer noted. Though retired from the school board, Schimmel still serves Pontiac, and Oakland County as Schlmmel's main Job is director of the Municipal Advisory Council of Michigan, with offices in Detroit. He lives at 509 W. Iroquois Road. Harold Macmillan III LONDON »V-Prime The Tractors for Freedom Com-niittee hM^et a noon deadline today in a iMle-it-or-leave-lt ultimatum that capped nearly a month of negotiations. The eommlttee’s final offer was to exchange the prtMuiem fa IN bulldoseni of varioun types, mostly farm trsclors. It said (hat if Castro failed tO accept, money received from contributors to the tractor fund would Busy at h consultant to various, Top Security Advisers Are Summoned as JFK Leaves Sickbed The Preoldent, making a swift comebak from the virus attack that put him In bod Thursday, arranged the 1:00 f seiMdon en short notice. Pierre Salinger, the White House press secretary, said “a wide va- Reporters Try to Help Dr. Traveli, Page 13 riety of subjects" would be discus^ -but specified that Berlin was one of them. Kennedy already had signaled a large measure of recovery by lea>v1ng his sickbed to play host to Japimese Prime Minister Hay-ato Ikeda. LUNCHEON LIST The luncheon guest list included Secretary of State.Dean Rusk, Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara. Asst. Secretary of State Foy Kohler, Llewellyn Thompson, U.S. Ambassador to Moscow, and McGeorge Bundy, presidential assistant for national security affairs. Three Henaloni were iavHed— J. William Fulbright, UArk., chairman of the .Senate Foreign Relations Committee; Mike Mansfield. D .Mont., majority leader, and Richard B. Russell, l>>(ia., chairman of the Senate Armed Services Coi The meeting followed a busv morning for Kennedy. In addition to the call fiom Ikeda who came to say goodbye, he met Dr. N.«-Pusey. piesidenl of Harvard University, and then received an oral briefing from Ambassad'ir Adlai Stevensori on .Stevenson's 10- (Continued on Page 2, Cpl. 11 SCHIMMEL JH-Leuis H. Schimmel (right), veteran Pontiac «c^ planner, accepu the Greater Pontiac. Conuhunlty Council trophy FsbUm TrtM Phola from Dr. panrP. WhitaieT a’t “Youth Day" ceremonies Wisna Stadium tost night. •"(^I'DUkEACOPVOF ^ ' Huckue»eftRV \v- THE JPONTIAC PRESS, FKIDAY, JUN!E 88, 1»M 'Discontent Grows in S. America President Hears Adlai's Findings Economic Setup Bod; Social Reforms Nfeded; JFK's Plans Popular Wi\SHINGTON t* - U.N. Am-basitador Adlai Stovenson reported to President Kennedy today that he found Inereaiing discontent and a worsening economic situation ^ng his IS^lny tour of South America. AP Ptetolti FAREU KLL, MR. IKEDA—Japanese Prime Minister Hayato Ikeda and President Kennedy poae in a farewell handshake today . at the White House. Tht President, recovering from*a oo|d, dhd" . ated since he traveled through the the prime minister met in an upstairs living room at the Executive ‘ same area a year ago. Stevenson told newsmen after reporting to the President on his journey to 10 South American capitals that the situation in that part of the hemisphere has detarlof^ JFK Calls Surprise Confab (Continued From Page One! who still is receiving penicillin injections-‘‘looked fina->I couldn't see anytt^pg wrong.” ' Kennedy posed for photographs with Dceda and then walked 1i^ to the White House driveway to see the J^mnese visitor off. "Ikeda paid a farewell call clos-JlV three days of high-level talks. had faroed Wsanady to use be-tore he sms fSM by lltoess He walked slowly, but if he limped at all it was so slightly il to be hardly discernible. a statement that the three days h Kennedy and other U.8. lead- f«hl Ws II fobdartty of the free world. the AT NATIONAL AIRPt|RT He made thist farewell cdJhment at National Afrport Just before his take-oCf. Ftill military honors s Fruehauf Trailer Co. to Realign July 1 boarded the big plane for New York where the prime minister’s Art engagement was with United Damp and Chilly Weather Picture in North and East and wideainwad showers a. dominated the weather picture in moot of the Northern and Eastern seettaw of the nation today. The principal shower band went across the Great Lakes region, Ohio Valley and the New handle and in central Florida, but I light. the 'Great Lakes and in upper tiew England, Illinois and Lower The Weather Bureau sakl ararming trend was on the way for most of the nstldn, ' early morning reading at Dn-hllh. Minn, and Marquette, Mich, ware 45. Nations Secretly (leneral Dag Hanunarskjold. « with Uw virus Inirctloa which shat his temperature to lOl.S de-before K broke. ir*‘ Sis dc doctor reported late Thursday that he was nicely. Kennedy set out to prove today. He did, however, yield to advice from the White- House physician. Dr. Janet Travell, and agree to remain in bis second-floor living quarters in the mansion. DETROIT tfi—Fruehauf Trailer Co. has announced a new alignment of its divisions effective July 1. Walker Osier, recently elected board chairman, said a new corporate headquarters group will be ' ‘ in Detroit separate from the company's operating divisions. The President, Stevenson said, would like to attend the Inter-American Economic and Social Conference now scheduled to open at Punta Del Este in Uruguay on July 15. His presence would emphasize his personal interest in the alliance fbr progren, Stevenson said, but whether or not be can go depends on ‘‘so many considerations at home.” Operating will be ito five divisians. These are the Fruehauf Division in Detroit, Strick Division in Philadelphia, Hobbs Division in Omaha, Independent Metal Products Division in Fort Worth and Military Producto Division, with temporary , hsodquaivi' ters in Detroit. Most of the govarnments in Latin America are -conscious of the menace of communism and are attempting to deal with ly, he said. Trujillo Family Wonts Names Off Monuments CIUDAD TRUJILLO. Dominican Republic (AP)-Rafael Irti-Jillo’s sons and his widow have asked President Joaquin Bala-to take their off public-works monuments Gen. mother asked that their names be replaced by those of ‘‘import tant people or important events in the national hiitary." Under the dictator, who was sinated last month, virtually every piece of public construction in the country was named for some member of the Trujillo family. The Weather PONTIAC AND VICINITY — ParUy clondy and cooler today,' high 7f. Cleariag and cooler tonight, low 52. Saturday fair, a little warmer, high 74. Northwostcriy winds. 15 U It miles. TODAT m rOKTIAC Ox Twr Ac* I But, Stevenson added. *‘the>e is more universal awareneu of the necessity for making dk-ial reforms in all of these countries.”. Stevenson -said the U.S. role in the C\iban invasion was unpopular In South America, where principle of nonintervention la a religion.” Stevenson, on the other hand, said the alliance for progress program enunciated by Kennedy to Rt/af«c/ Story on Pago 4 raise economic and social standards throughout the southern half of the hemisphere is-generally regarded as "the dawn of a new day in our relations.” OK $6.38-Million Budget for 1961-62'School Year BIRMINGHAM-A lucord school budget of 16.38 million for tiie 1961-62 fiscal year has been adopted by the Birmingham Board of Education. The operating budget,gives primary emphasis to the support and improvement of the instruction accounts. with allotments totaling 73.6 per cent of the expenditures. TMs compares with 61.1 per cent alloted tost year ter staff salaries and 66.1 per cent for 19W-6I. According to Supt. Otis M. Dickey, this was accomplished by re-during the amounts allocated for the operating plant, auxiliary services and capital .outUys. He explained that mors than half of the increases over the |5.63 mll-on budget of last year wept lor I additional staff'members. * *-. ★ These were jiecessaiy, he said, to take cate of mcreased enrollments at Groves High School, to speed up the honors and advanced programs, to appoint department heads in the secondary schools and to increase library services. ' Smaller finounts ip the budget were for additional Services for staff additions, and additional textbooks, library books and general instructional supplies to meet the requirements of Improved pro-grams. ^ ^ . HEAVINO THE FIRST SHOVELFUL-Mayor Philip E. Rwston wields the traditional silver-plated shovel at ground-breaking cerenumies yesterday tor the new sewage treatment facilities at Auburn Avenue and Opdyke Roads. John Hennessey (left), sewage treatment superintendent, and City Manager Walter K. Willman look on during the Centennial week ceremony. Will-man announced the sewage treatment expansion would cost 33.2 million. Centennial Days Coming to Climax Students Are Casual With County Money (OoDtinued From Page One) Man Captured in Wild Chase The boys and girls were greeted in the morning by Delos Hamlin, visors, and then spread out their respective officials for the day. One of 2 Confesses to Theft After Cor Loses Tire on Johnson For the younger children. It was a day highlighted by bubble gum, bikes and bunny-hop races. After a wild chase up to 100 miles- an hour early to- Rafael Trujiilo Mg Township, state mas, andlMr® township . police captured one of two burglars whm they lost control of their car and crashed Into a curb at Johnson Street and Elizabeth Lake Road. Police found Daniel J. Frizzle, 1, of 2749 Mott St., Waterfoid TownaMp, crouched on the floor of the car after his driver-companion, Milton W. McDowen, 24, of an unknown number (m Wall Street, Pontiac, had fled. Home SM or more wwt for broke la ptet-ilsrd editteas of the Olympic Cameo dariag tae afteraooB at Oaklaad, Jayoee, Morpky aad JBcaadetto Parka. The Pontiac Parka and Recreation Department saw to it that there were nothing but winners. Blue, red and white ribbons were handed out to first, second and There were 10 contests. Each was run in four age groups. Boys and girls were in separate divi- of money. Tony Mitch, owner of Mitch's Tavern, who lives back of his place at 4000 Casa-Elizabeth Lake Road, told police he heaid a noise in the tavern at 3 a.m. and called Waterford Township police. When Waterford patrolmen Rich-Beckman and David Putnam I, the two burgiart had gone back. As the burglars atart-y, the Sylvan Shores police She Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vaa H. Barm, of 166 Lakoside Drive, Waterford TowBokIp. Aaother sharp uaH was the Pontiac Boys Club Dram and Bogle Corps, that marched nkc real pros after only three weeks of preparattoa. Late added entries included Oib and Sea Scout units, several Centennial Spectacular performers, and units from the Armenian Youth Federation and Youth of Macedonia Qub. A few drops of rain pelted down Event! (iened" at 2 p.m. andUt the ‘*>e parade ^ ----------- most were finiahed by 4. Softball quickly ended. The parade lasted huriera had ihe first crack. No about 30 minutes and final unltej,hing. world records were broken in thelpassed Huron Street at 11:15. The youngf^st were six and seven .rare old. The next group was 8-10. thW( were 11- and 13-yearoids and the final group consisted of kids from 13-15. 1 Leonard It ordered the two to halt. 1 then got out of the car 1 knocked the policeman to the McDowell then jumped k in the car and started rat^ state peMee Jetoed in the porsatt ■p goath Wliidtag Dtfve to Ellsa- As the burglars spun around Johnson Street from Elizabeth Lake Road, a right rear tlr their car rolled oft and the car ftnaaiM*t into a cuit. McDowoU NATIONAL WEATHER-Sbowers ore expecU^ tonight along the Canftal Appalachians to the North and Htid-Atlantic states, to Florida and along the Gulf Coast;> Afternoon showers ore du6^ In imitheni Plateau. It will be ^»oler to Grert Lakes ares and from liid-Mlgelsaippl Valley to Ohio and Tennessee valleys. It win ednitoW iwt ia. (WUto ueM eastHraAl to Central and ImdlinT MaoUaa md bit wanner in Great Plains states. op, but continued running. Frizzle was arrested and told police he and McDowell had broken into the Mario Furniture itore at 7809 Highland Road, and gotten di^ 16 from the cash register. He also admitted to stealing an undetermined amount of mcmey from Mitch's TaVetn. Entrance to both buildtogs had been made by smashing a rear Frizzle is being held in the Oakland County jail' oii a charge of and entering, and polihe for his County offlctals from Presld-liW OroBlt Jodge Staatoa O. Don-den to Dog Warden Dr. Frank R. Batoo gave up their aeate of softball throw contest, but it was plenty of fun. Many of those with bad o|r«o, began to ohow their otaft la the dashes. TiM youagete raa M yards, aad the dtotaaoe be- Then came the big blow of the afternoon. The bubhla gum Uw> contest had kids of ail sizes when she opened a huge check fbr $6,821,466 as she took over the du-of »Treasurer Charles A. Sparks. 'Can I cash it?” she asked ^ to 56 ykrds for the U-yoor- Other tests of skill and endurance Included a one-foot race, standing broad jump, bean bag tosa, backward race, paper airplane flying contest, and bunny hop race. In the big morning parade, one of the Mts was a cute little miss, Mickey Burna, lOow-old atar of the centennial film "Pontiac Progress and Promlae.” (Continued From Page One) TAKES BENCM Meanwhile,'i)londe April Krupa. 17-year-oid Pohtiac Northern senior, nearly drowned in Circuit Judge Stanton O: Dondero’s black robe. She took his bench over like It tiiaa her own. With gavel in tow, April. S22 Kuhn St., was ready to sentence any criminals "Prosecutor” Dennis Klender, 18, of 2952 WiUiams Lake Road, Waterford Township, a law sehool gradoato. Judith Meinnis, a St. Michael’i junior, learned as a social welfare that officials Just &rr-a-doy. "I didn't know they asked the jury so many qurations, claimed Shannon Donnelly, 16, of 2410 Fordham St!, Keego Harbor. Shannon and her-judge trlend»|^ were glad they were in their make The Day in BirmingfaHin neral Home. Burial wiU be Greenwood Cemeteiy. Mlse Hagerman died yesterday in Pontiac General Hospital following a short illneaa. Born in Birmingham she was a daughter of an area pioneer fami- She was a member of the Seventh Day Adventist of Pontiac and the Dorcas Missionary Society of Pontiac. Surviving is a nephew, John L. Hiurber of Blrmln^iam. Centennial Citizen other Increesee were tor salary Incroments, a $300 minimum improvement in teachers' salary schedules and related schedules. Dickey pointed out that the new budget representa a 12 per cent Increase over last year’s expendir tures, but noted that the average increase during 1961-58 was 22.6 per cent each year. In the financially difficult years of 195550 and 5940, the increase was a fraction of one per cerit. "While many factors must be considered in making valid com-Didcey stated, "It la ■re still trying to re- The famUy of Clarence K. Pat-tanon of 4560 Dow Ridge Roed, years.” "Although this budget representa some recovery, many needs and requirements will not be met," to Oektond County several decades before Pontiac bKatne a city. Patterson, a Pontiac attorney, comes from a family steeped in legal tradition. His great-greatgrandfather, James Patteraon, was an officer to The Revolution. Service tor former Blrminj^tam residept Gertrude Hagerman, 85. of 1228 W. Sliver Bell Road. OWon Township, wiU be held U a.m. Monday at the Manlay Bailey Fu- Schodulo of Official Contonnial Evonts ToalgM , 8:15 p.m.—Preperformance, Wiiner Stadium, Bell Chorale. "Th e Pontiac SFory,’’ 1:45 p.m. 10 a.m. — Centennial Belles -costume contest, Wlsner Stadium. (Pontiac Nerth-erii High School auditorium to event of rain). 10 a.m.-2 p.m.—Registration of Old Gmers and Home-comers, Elks Temple. 2 p.m. - Beard contest preliminaries, Wlsner Stadium. (Pontiac Northern High School in event of rain). 8 p.m. — Beard contest finals, Wlsner Stadium. Shave-off contest. 8:15 p.im—Preperformance. .^Caribbean Male Chorus. "The Pontiac Story,” 8:45 CLARENCE K. PATTERSON His great-graadfather. iamM CUatoa Patteraon, came to Holijr. TowmUp la 16M. He was kaowa as "Squire” Patteraon and was tewBshlp Jostlce of the peoee. The “Squire” had two sons, both of whom became attorneys estab-liahtogAn unbroken pattern to the present day. One of these was Thomas L. Patterson (1836-1923), Patterson’s grandfather, who was a probate judge for 10 years. CABRY THE BANNER Clarence’s father, John H. Patterson (1865-1941) was also a prominent Pontiac area attorney to his day. Clarence imd hit brother, Donald S. Patterson, who died eight years ago, have carried the legal banner since then. tended Central nnd MoOonnetl Central High. He la n gradanto ef the Utoversity ef MleUgna Uw He opened his tow office here to 1930. "We were located on the second floor of a building to the old ainton Hall block on N. Sa-he iaid. TTED A HODGES In 1923 Patterson married Agnes Hodges, whose family owned Hodgea Houie. They have two '"The greateat change hu been the building of homes outside the city.” Patteraon believes. "When I was a boy you wouldn't think of living that far out. The automobile is chiefly responaible for this change. 'I cen remember when there Were only horses and streetcara and everyone to town knew every-?lie. A big outing for me when is a boy was riding the old ! cento." he re- in Ito Say. "The streetcar started at Saginaw- and Jackson Streeta, went north on Saginaw to Huron, west State Street, north to Johnson, It to Oakland and then back to Saginaw,” he said without bealta-’' tion. The loop route was still vivid to his mind. PattereoR to a partner to the firm of Patterson, Patterson and Barrett, 4M Community National Bank Building. Eichmonn Trial a Farc^, Says Rod Nowspapor THE ROYAL PARTt-Here's Miss Centennial itop) «nd her court of 10 Centennial princesses ai they appear every nl^ht 6t/l|ie Wizner Stadium l^tectaelf initiated at the 1956 party congress. menu from Moscow in the past few days has depicted the Soviet premier — who doubles as (i)m-munist party chief — as the who always is and always has been right. ’The Moscow prem and radio and ether Soviet leaders are spot-ligbtlag Khniiihchev as the man behind everjlhlng good — even In the mistake-ridden days ot The campaign, which carries all the earmarks of organized and inspired strategy, may be calculated to forestall any potential criticism from other party leaders of Khrushchev’s alamdngly provocative policy line of the last few weeks. But above all the Soviet leader is believed setting the scene for next fall’s Communist party congress in Moscow at which he intends to present a dew version of Lenin’s party program — a Red AP PiMUhx FORMER qi'EEN DIES-Ex-()ueen Marie of Yugoslavia died Thursday in London afUr a long nines. She was 61. (}ueen Marie, daughter of the late Queen Marie of Romania lost her throne in 1945 when the royal dynasty was overthrown by Marshal Tito; She had fled to London in 1941 when the Germans occupied Yugoslavia. MRS. GERALD W. SHAVER Service for Mrs. Gerald W. (Ida M.) Shaver, 75. of 28 N. Francis St. will be held at 3:30 p. m. Sunday at the Voorhees-Siple Chapel with burial following in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mrs. Shaver died unexpectedly yesterday morning in Pontiac General Hoq>itaL Reds Working in Cuba HAVANA, Cuba dB-’Two Soviet and Chechoslovakian geological missions totaling 180 men are working in (Mba, Omelio Sanchez, director of the government mining institute said Thursday. He said the Russians are preparing a geo-' logical map of Cuba. I Sova ot SIMMS on SUMMER FURNITUREi Folding Alnmiaum Freno PadM SeltOM clLmAtJSaa . SakUnw —2nd floor 1,000 RaHy (or WdorV MCXtGAN HILL, Chlif. (AP) — A girl lifeguard saved a man from drowning in a pool lluiraday and momenU later saved his 4-yearold son. Betty Penicea, 18, then administered artillcal respiration Harold Cardoea, 40, of San J( Cardoza and his son Donald suffered no lit eCfecU. NEW YORK m — A rally te support of the "fnedom riders’ was held on Broadway Thursday night. About 1,000 persons heard the Rev. Fred 'Shuttlesworth of Birmingham, Ala. describe the attitude of Southerners to the “freedom riders’’ as “bitter, vkioua and unjustified.’’ ■ TONITE ond SATURDAY Bosomont Spociols ■ Sonforizod 11V4-Ounct DENIM Men's Dungorees S2.69 Value—Irregulars 1 79 2 PAIR $350 denim. Zipper fly, fully reinforced. All J sizes 26 to 42 waist. 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(AP) -**n» Uaryluid Wmi where a top iiamv PBivAJs uuw niQnuv ibeg^B roOtag aot a rad caipet lor •Ua triiiilial return todays 1* The gUMt of honor in a rovid at oMBonira here wiU be Dr. WOOam Flhclohn, fotmer diaifc. the Republic of Si-fltaiohn and hii 'wiraam rracjoi Id'aOalraf te t «arra Leone. }nied oervioe March p al a How-•ard Johneon reetaurant near here. : Hlghlisht of the viatt wUl be a 'dinner in the city’a leading hotel to which 300 Negro and ^ ' .city reaidents are invited. Mayor * Whwow Burhana, who invited Irttaiotat^ to return to Hagerstown, iaaid he had done ao “in the in-' tenet of Juetloe” and aa an ex-Itenaion of hia apologies for the “The celebration wUl be the ! highlight of my two years’ expe^ •fence in the United States," Fits- ntajolvy who was appoints Ito the Court of St- James in Lon-'de^ had complained te the U.S. ^Sthte Department after the res- istitee along the Atlantic Coast to • he partfcularly careful to avoU 'discriminatory practicea involv- • lag Africans. • The Howard Johnson restaurant .pomptly announced it had ended «its priicy of not serving Negroes, ‘add Mapor Burhans sent an apol-lOgy to ntzjohn. Mayor Burhans said he felt the ’.action of Hagerstown should set • an cxamplt to other Anwrlean ^dfisa bocauae ^‘what we do la tan-I portant to the peoples around the his administration has] • presnad local reataurants to drop I racial discrimination, and that iNegroM now could be sdrved in CONVERSATION TRENCH SPANISH Tagflit MirMitk eiMtive Confab on Laos GENEVA. Swltxertand W The East-Weet conference Laos appeared destined today to dawdle along doing little until Xta« Savai« Vathana picks new government for the etii AN OU) CUiTOM REVIVED - catnenng rouna me cracKer ki.J a.-4i- berrel in the Pontiac SUte Bank lobby, employee ip Centennial drinks and coffee are being eerved free to the public dio^ dress find the munching is e real treat as the Greater Pontiac , banklnf hours today and tomorrow, when the eight-day celebra-Ontennial comes to. an end. ttackers. ch^se. doughnuts, soft-,* tion ends.____ W__________________________________ The prevaiUng view is that Prince Souvenna Phouma, aelf-atyled neutralist backed by the CommunisU, is sure to be named premier. But unleu the normal pace of developments In Laos is accelerated, that won’t happen for weeks. The Job of forming a new cablet was thrown to the-Lar“— Jng Thursday by the t princes who head the warring factions in the little Southeastj Asiu country-VAGUS gTATEMBNT They ended a fourday conie^ nee at 2urich with a vague sUtement calling for national unity and a decision to let the Adlai Top Salesman on Latin Trip tMItWi M*U-Wii«t UbS *1 I M SM O.H. AmbMUdw ■ •UvsBMa U M LaU leaa trip? Mw Harr«la< By MAX HARBELMHf WASHINGTON (AP) - The tconcard on Adlai E. Stevenson’s whithrind South Americen tour is , stU incomplete but ho eeems to ‘have succeeded in achieving at t—^ ona broad objective of bis special presideDtial roiulon. The main goal of this mission ppeors to have been to convince _jwth American leadori that the Kemedy administration is giving their p^lems high priority. Hoerded by OR. E. HOTH, Direcfer ef fereipn lenguage educsttae hr Wayne State Uniyertlty. CLASSES JUNE 26-AUG. II INQUIRE Ml 4-4418 IIM’Wff Ajiprtiitici Thmlfr, Inc. Mi W. Lmc Uk» M. at TWHnih miaMiH map. ’The lS,500-mlle Stevenson trip was intended to call attention to this new emphasis on hemispheric problems end to dramatize the Preeident's alliance fc>r progreae program to relee living itandards of Lattn-American people. There U little doubt that he did a good telling job on the Kennedy program and it aeems likely tet the forthooming meeting in Unigoay to consider the alliance for progreu plan will atyike a popular note in Latin America. iOOEEO POINTS Stevenson scored some other points, but there also were aome big mbniiM. One of theae was hts failure to Interest some of the key countries in a political pro- t- was not trying to preu for any anti-Oommunist proarem at thia Cut Butterfat Minimum hr State Ice Cream - out each country on this queatkm and that he was disantointed at the reqxmse. He found moct of the leaders too preoccupied with their own leftist groups or with litical problems to embark on LANSING (AP) — A reduction in butterfat permitted in ice cream produced In Mldiigan will benefit people on elenderizlng diets, says the Michigan Department of Agriculture. Undetk^a law passed by the legislature this/year, the legal .-.tmttc^t content of Michigan ice cream has been cut from 12 per cent to 10 per cent. Also permitted under the la# will be the use of yellow coloring in vanilia ice cream, which has prohibited for the past 30 yaan in the state. The Agriculture Department laid the changes bring state rwiulre-ments into line with fcderal ards. As a result he reluctanfly concluded that it would not be worthwhile to call tor a Latin-American political confmnee at least until after the results of the Uruguayan economic conference ere known. It is hoped that once the alliance for progress program has been launched the climate might be more suitable for political action. Stevenson was cncourt«ed by the awareness of most leaden that there was a threat from communism but was unhappy because of their timidity in eeeking to meet the threat. He also was by the failure of the nature of Fidel Caetro's Cuban gram to halt the spread of com- « munism in the bemlndwre. r------------ While he maintained that he time. It is known that he did feel wawmi.v RECEIVED nient. They stipulated only that all three factiona—pro-Western | conservativee, pro-Communlst Pa-1 thet Lao and neutrallste—must be, represented but did not specifyi how the power should he divided. Delegates from 13 other naUopi regime. On the positive side of his trip •as the generally warm reception he received and the friendliness of both governments and popular majorities to him personal and to the United Stetes. There were some manifestations of hostility, blit these were the excepdons and they mostly involved only small groupe of bad-core leftists. Stevenson came home with generally gloomy picture of the South American situation both economically and politically. He ■aid conditions had deteriorated since he visited the same countries a year ago and that Corn-had increased. Name Pariih Minister HOUGHTON (AP) - Michigan Tech Prof. A. P. Young has been appointed Methodist parish mln-nearby Plalnsdale 'Hurontown. ■ » (AMWIMC C». IMC, DineiT 7, MICH. t see how new REMINGIOirROU’frMAnC I adjusts I to every beard and skin You saw h rip ef ihois io<^ irify. UMglod wUiksn si Hws’ --------------- ia mteuMsI Hws’s youTchaace to try ths Ksmiaglon shaver to hsadls whUten U ^ the RaedniMa BaU-A-Mstic with a maa-iin ht^ «itnte dtit «hat it tekis. Exdusire Roller Co^ ‘ —J -1.1- e— gxBddr fl|M adhut te evsiy bsard sad sUa for exately inumat ef ooeibiai-telliag eetkm. You gst razorimrlc nn MU ‘t he did not leave. expounds on Mis Basic ,t ,„„^her at the finish Political Philosophy than it did at the start. PUZZLING TUEN Reporters were puzzled that the U.S. government let the Czech Communists take the lead in publicising the incident. New York's Mayor Eyes Third Term Exhibit which daood a three-day-and-Blght i«a last al^ ton Track * Coach Dhdalim, sac of the spoason of the show aloag with other OMO dhrWoai Mi ia-daatiiee la the dty. eaM there were IS ehowtan el the **Fre-views of Progress" at the eshibit, with about ISO perssas stteadlag About S.SSS vtsEed tbe exhibtt at Pike and Parke Streets sa Tuesday. IJSS on Weda^sday aad NEW YORK/(AP)-Maor Rob-ert F. Wagner says he will seek a third term If he can have the running mates he wants. The mayor's proposal to revamp the City Hall "Big Three" ticket ran into angry opposition by some powerful Detnocratic Fbttttoil huddles in the various Democratic camps started inune-diataly after Wagner made toe long-«waited announcement of his candle^ a tblfd foarysur Keygfono Kop, 68, Dle$ term tale Thursday. 5 * lu Wagner proposed that City Council President Abe Stark of Brodklyn, who was elected twice, be the candidate for of Heart Ailment at Home Ne .etao propoeed that Deputy Mayor Paul R. Screvane of Queens be nominated lor Oty Council president. HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Rea M. Hunt, fig, an -original Keystone Kop in~ silent moviei, |s dead of a heart attadi. ^ He succumbed Wednesday Highlight Family Worship NEW Y(»K (UPI)-The 1961 assembly of Jehovah's Witnesses focused their attention on family worship in Thursday night’s session at Yankee Stadium. Ms home in suburban Pacoima. p||, |^omo TOX Llont, A During a dO-year movie-industry a producer, director and cameraman as well as _____ in Mack Seraiett's early comedies. He retired last October after serving 20 years at property master for Cohimbta Picturea. LOS ANGELES (AP) -tax lieiw fU^d Thursday esklpft comsdtan Ernie Kovacs and/ij^ wife, entertalnnr Edie Adam*, alp lege the couple owes 111,628 on nir come tor 19». V - V DETROIT uv-G. Mennen WU Hams, assistant secretary of state for African Affairs, took- "a cos-monaut's-eye view of toe problems of the earth" Thursday night and saw "four fundamental prob-lem^ tor men to resolve.'' WiUiams, ^a former Michigan governor, told 1,700 Wayne State University graduates the first problem was the still unmade choice "between the doom of civilization or its development for the abundant life for all mankind.” He said “secoadly I see the cenflict between the Coeimnaist . and DenMcratio phlkwophleS ef goverameat which has N*yed a eritleal role la the opportanltv ef mea to achieve penoasl lul-flllmeat aad digaity. Wc who enjey the blesslags of Democracy have a great respoasIblHty to ae that others too hsve the epportuaity to eajoy It. "Thirdly, I see the problems of the contrasting standiuds of living of the rich Industrial societies of the Northern Hemisphere and the primitive subsistence agricultural societies of the Southern Hemisphere. "And finally, I see the problem of America's reorientation from the isolation of its 19(h century era of development to the commitment of its 20th century free WilUams' wife Nancy Quick Williams was one of four honorary degree recipients at the commencement. She was awarded the doctor of laws degree. Youths Win Honors jn Roller Derby Race The Ctochs broke the story a week ago when their U:N. miinion ged two U.S. intelligence ag^, in the company of known Czech defector, tried hire Nacvalac as a spy' on the previous Tuesday-June 13. It took the U.S. State Department six hours to come up with charges that Nacvalac was a spy who gave U.S. agents the talM impression he wanted to defect. The United States sent a .note to the Czech mission demanding that Nacvalac get out of thp country* because of "improper activities.” The annukl Pinewood roller derby, held last night and sponsored by (fob Scout Pack 166 of the William Beaumont School, was won by Janies Felice, with Ricky Weaver having the best-designed car. Danny Jarrett won an award for having the slowest car. The derby was held on a 30-foot track in the elementary schools. Richard Weaver won first place in the dads-participation event. Other winners were Gary Wyse of Den 1; Ricky Struble of Den 4: Larry Quackenbush of Den 8 and Robert Balma of Den 15. NacvSlac meanwhile made himself avaifoble to reporters an account of two U.S. agents named "Mr. Mack i Jack" interrupting his smorgasbord luncheon at a New York taurant to enlist him for espion- age. He said he was can friend talking about favorite spots for bass fishing—a friend for n he ,sfdd he had obtained (foech mushrooms and s hee music from home. Lake Erie is the biggest fish-producing fresh water lake in the. world. 'IVelve million pounds of blue pike were taken from the lake in 1956. the William Beaumont (fob Scout pack will have its annual picnic Sunday at Marshbank park. Dominican President Guarantees Free Press NEW YORK (UPD-The Dominican 'Republic, whose newspapers were previou^ under strict con-| an Ameri-lirol of slain dictator (taneralissimol Rafael Trujillo, has now pledged to allow freedom of the press. In a message received by the Inte-American Press Association (lAPA) Thuirsday, Joaquin Ba-laguer, president of the Republic, made this pledge and said also that "the Dominican Journalists now living abroad may return whenever they wish with full guarantees." DOROTHY 6MY ANNUAL SALE HOT WEATHER W COLOGNE Beauty Hint! Aleo available, Dorothy Gray Moieturizing Body Lotion in four of theee lovely timmer eeente.., to eoothe and eof^en your ekin before and after expooure to the eun. It oUncee only $1.00. Cosmetics . . . 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He'e ready and waiting WlUh all the right anewere. will go to work cuehioning, ineulating, JET-SMOOTH CHEVY emooihingt^ eoothing and pampering. Only, ( * infy^JojSSSlS^ See the new Chmolete at yonr heal authorized Chevrolet deaUfe One^Shp Shopping Center ■r MATTHEWS-HARfiREAVES, INC. «31 OAKUND of CASS PONTIAC/ MICHIGAN ' FE 5^161 - • vv ':'' , - SHOP T0NI8HT TILL 9; Ojraa Meador, rborsdoy owd fiiiof ththla 'HI f ~ SALE! V2 OFF! FAMOUS MAKE COTTON KNIT COORDINATES 2.98 to 5.98 Voluts $149 to $2$9 Superb savings! The famous label appears in every style of this wonderful cotton kbit sports-weor. Mix ond match solid colors, stripes and polRD»dots in turquoise, black and pink. Sizes 10-16ondS-M-L. Save hoif on every one ! Solid Tunic..............2,49 Solid Skirt : 2,99 Striped Tunic............2.49 Solid Knee Coi^pcr 2.99 Not Shown Solid Jomoicos............2.49 Polko-Dot Crop Top . 1.49 Stripod Cordigon ..... .2,49 Weito'* Sperlfwear . . . Third Floor Fabulous! Ji-T-R-E-T-C-H TERRY ROMPETTE Sperlfwear . What fun! A dne-piece s-t-r-e-t-c-h nylon and cotton terw ploy suit with icizied top and legs. elastic i.zii Ideal for sunning, bathing baby, offer a swim! Weor it strapless or rope hoftered. Sizes S-M-L. . Third Floor Wow! Full skirt or snip htm RAYON TAFFETA FAMOUS MAKE SUPS if perfect, would bo 3.00 to 3.99 2 Famous make taftota slips just right for summer fashions ... they're opaque end svon't cling. Choose full skirt or snip to length styles in white end colors. Slight imperfects for savings up to half! Sizes 32 to 44. -• lingerie ... Socend Floor, Your choice! Short sleeve wosh 'n' weor SPORT or DRESS SHIRTS Reg. end 3.99 2^*5 white end col^ In’si ids Sport shirts are Galey & liord wash wear plaids in'many-eelors, iizds S, M, L. XL.. Save! - \ don’t Worn ... Straal Floor -■V ..... r- I . , ,.-V ' ’ :X\ .) Z THE PONTIAC PRESS Wwt HTffon ftmt Z: FRIDAY, JUNE SS, U81 UMU> A. vmonutD g;s PmMmI Mi« riMitbMt ^ , mowua ft. Fiiwiii ■. Mm W. Tnmmma, Isuku 5*_?!?«tt59L *5* ■MNUiy uid Mttw •' nun J, ff icmm A. lUunr. "•-----* tiLu Bui U. Tuuwu, WautM J. lIcDoimim O. Muss*uJ*MW. ----------- ^^rve Safety Rules len on Waterways ^ Drowning and all types of water Kcidents are again making front KCU ttige news stories in the Pontiac area, ^ports seem to indicate that in j|>me cases carelessness played a part P the tragedy. **0, swiftly glides the bonnie 'pbea(» jus\ parted from the shore," " Is a fine old verse from yester-I year. It’s just not that simple to-c day. A great deal of caution is I needed on our waterways : ★ ★ ^ I with our growing armada of pleas-|ure boats, more common sense and Jsafety are required than ever before. {Figures show that the neglect of lelementary rules *of safe boating con-Ibuted to the loss of 1,300 lives last rear in boating accidents. Some of these were right in I this area and for the most part • were caused by persons who oper- • ate boats recklessly and violate I standard practices. There are responsible accounts that Castk boasted of having killed three priests. Our Bnlbaasy in Mexico officially reported to the State Department that Castbo was a Communist. ★ ★ ★ “From these and other informed sources the evidence ia aufficient-ly strong to convince almost anyone but Mr. Matthews that Castro is a dyed-in-the-wool Communist. Mr. Matthews is a man of convictions •— or something. ‘Tliere comes to our mind a viaion^jof a hundred thounand journalists marching down the corridors of time—and all of them out of atep but Mr. Matthews.” The Man About Town Now Closing Out rtril lyea Great Pontiac Centennial Week Is Drawing to End • Voice of vthe People: ‘Few Spedators Showed Respect as Flag Passed I enjoyed the Centennial parade and thragM it the bc|t ever. However, aa the flags passed I saw only one man outside of .my tamUy who removed Ms bat as •‘Old Glory" passed. My ^year^ gisncbon even removed Mi hat each time he saw the flag. One band was playing "Hats Off the Flag is Passing fiy,” but a next year; I74th day of the year with 191 more to follow in 1961. The moon is in its first quarter. The nwralBg stare are Veaua, Built in 187$ at the comer of what is now State Avenue and Augusta Street, when that was open country, waa one of the most substantial homes In Pontiac. It is still there, but unoccupied. It was erected by the late Jostiis Prall, a prominent Pontiac builder, and his son, Whitney M. Prall of 45 Henderson St., was born‘Just Inaide Us bay window. A good picture of the house Is owned by Victor Bacon of 22 Grande St., showing how it looked in Its early days. WASHINGTON - Artificialily over the Berlin issue prevails on both sides. When Nikita Khrushchev dresses himself up in a soldirr suit of the rank Of lieutenant general and makes a speech full of hints of Secretary War II might never have occurred If Uie''Commaiilst gov- double-croaoed B r 11 a I a and Praace and made an alliance wHh Hitler just a few weeks before he attacked Poland In Septentber IMS. Premier Khrushchev, apparently give the lie to the* Khrushchev claims. The tragic tiHlth is that the Kremlin thought that, by staying out of the conflict, it could who is up for re-election next year. OPPOtNrnON HEAVY It would therefore be too mudi for Nixon to hope that a mere Loa Angeles lawyer out of office for four years could^t-ballot a second-term New York governor who is the darUng of GOP liberals. The evening star is Mars. On this day history: _______________, In 1683, WiUiam Penn signed a Bnrry, Goldwater. who is by the defeat of Britain and peace treaty with the Lenl—Lenapo conservatives’ great white France and that Hitler would be Indians on the Delaware River. taken care of later when Germany ★ ★ W had been weakened a lengthy jn 1836, 26 states divided up a war. sirplus in the Unlied States treas- ______________ ___________________ Instead. Hitler, iftcr conquering ury of $28.1 million. calls it "sabre- muntet history, tried in Ms speech the western section of the Euro- jnl845. the rattling,’’ which to cover up and excuse the 1939 pean continent as he held Britain agreed to its annexahqn by me it probably is. alliance of the Soviet Union with at bay, deliberately attacked the United States. of State Rusk aware of this weak spot In Corn- Even if Nixon should whi the California gubenatorlal eoateot. ho lo by oo meant aooured ol the LAWRENCE ilarly, when the West carries out a military demon- *’Lriin diplomats and the Soviet envoys-troops in Berlin .i,® notnriouoora TALBOTT CONSTRUCTION 1025 Oakland , FE 4-4595 The le Kre^ annoui PoB^^branch a y and "cloae” to atpry and "cloae” to 80,000 aciuarc feet in aize. The company aald it would be one of three new discount department stores in the metropol- TO START MOBTDAY ' JoTffi " Rid^way, s' saTeaman for National Business Brokers, 1843 orchard Lake At^, said the Glen-wood shopping center — the first big, regional shopping center in Northeast Pontiac — would get under way with ground-breaking Monday. a said the L-ahaped claaler 'of retail stores are about N per cent leased aad should be ready will face a huge parking lot, ho National Business Brokers represents the Detroit developers, Her-man Ross, Irving Stolman and! Hugh Gamer. JUst aouth of Perry street on Glenwood. the shopping center has not yet been officially named. Albert Schwartz, president of Albert's, signed yesterday to lease 6,600 square feet at the Pontiac Mall. He said the opening would be around Easter time next year. Rnd Lue'll save tA/s ■five for our future Aomel sflvine substantially and regularly /4or a home K the finest type of thrift, ^artit flow! We invite you to open an account today Capitol Savings 4 Loan Assn. Established 1890 75 W. Huron Sf., Pontiac FE 4-0561 CUSTOMEB FABKING IN REM OF BUILDING This is the fourth tenant announced for the <7-million Mall, planned as the first fully enclosed, air conditioned shopping center. The others are Montgomery Ward, ft Go.. J. L. Hudson CO. and Rose' Jewelry. [Father Wounds 'His Daughter by Accident A Pontiac Township man accl-I dentally shot his 4-year-old daughter yesterday in the left foot while^ Ifiring a 22-caliber rifle at rats near hia rabbit hutch in the backyard. I The girl, Patricia Lyn Schneider of 2424 Allerton Road, was rejlorted in satisfactory condition today at Pontiac General Hospital. Doctors had removed the buUet. Her father, Robert Schneider, told sheriff's deputies the bullet must have ricocheted off a rock before striking the girl standing nearby. Nehru and JFK to Moot NEW DELHI, India (D - Prime Minister Nehru said today President Kennedy and he wbre eager to meet each other and discuaaions had begun to bring this about. Nineteen of 58 patients with inoperable cancer of the gastroin-teatinal tract showed decrease in| the size of their tumors after treatment with 5-fluorouracil. No Moiity Down->50e Woddy MATCHING I4K GOLD WEDDING BAND White ur Tdtew OH Stunning 14K gold ring. that is elegant ^in its simplicity. Beautiful imported, full «K(. IO« SA4.INWV. juim^UAX^SAveZrodAY on a friqioaine ‘iBESXAUY^lJ Yes, wo'ro out to till a whole corlood of new 1961 Frigidoire Applioncetl Just to moke sure —we've toilored ond trimmed pnd tagged every one with o price to low, your budget con't soy "No"! lor your bodgst... 11 cu.ttfamily-sizo Frigidairs Ralrigantor for diapBrs, all htavily sollod clothes. Frigidiiro Biby Care Washar • Ha« Frigidairw excluaive Soak Cycle! Your clothes soak cleaner In 12 minutes than they would overnight! Soaking is all automatic, too! s Juat 46 minutes total —that’s all it takes to soak, wash and spin dry diapers and other family clothes! e Elxclusive Frigidairs Somersault Washing Action gets clothes cleaner. sTrue Frigidaire. quality, but tailored to your budget! - Our BEST BUY, this wiikmly BIG CARLOAD DISCOUNTS ON 1961 FRIGIDAIRE e AIR CONDITIONERS • DRYERS • WASHERS e RANGES-THIS WEEK ONLT! e Roomy food compartment e GsMroua Freeser chest holde space 9.34 eu. ft.... every a full week’a supply of meato* inch designed for most con- frosen Juices and vegetable* venient food storage! No for the averags family! space-fobblng rounded cor- .True Frigldalr« quaUty, but nars; Frigidaire give# you uilored to w, .V' .rt'i::: 1 -t’-V,,-.' ’i/^\ . 1 V',. .-aUJ ii THE PONTIAC PRESS FHIDAY, JUNE iS, IMl The 30-member Bell Chorale that will open the Wiancr Stadium performance tonight drawi Iti members from all walks of life. The group includes teachers, students and bouMiwives. Pontiac baa nothing on Mii|i Ella M. -Green, the dty’a grand lady. MMe the city odehratei 1^ 100 Green, of 217 N. three raora candle than does the dty. St., 1 wed kly wO be MS ae May tS^ Oh that day In USS Miaa Green began what was to beoone am ef ' the state’s fuDeat Uvee In the “ tie hamlet of Famlngtm where her father operated a tneralj store. The Green family moved to Pontiae in IKT and lor 27 years was a wen known mercantile figure here, with a store in the old MilUs Bloch at 38 N. ★ ♦ ★ She comes ftom the neat sub-staatial Oakland Cbtmty pioneer stock. Her father wea Jarvis J. doe wMeh ballt tha aid elty Mbraiy on WlUtoms Street does her duty at a dtiien casting her ballot, which of late has been by absentee ballot. Bell Chorale Singers Drawn From All Walks eon to his greetest potential" — this will be the aim of the special-iste in the OccopatkHud Therapy Department opening in Pon^ General Hospital next week. ' The ebomle’e hall-hMr proper-feraumoe eeeoeit wtU begin at •:ll, fallewad by at aitf. Selections by the chorale wiD Indudc a medley fimn "Showboat’ by Jerome Kmi; tuals, "King of Kinga,’’ "Tham is a Balm in GOead.’ ~ FM the iptrit,’’ end "Sra Ah wm Be D9DC.’’ The Beil Chorele is diracted by nedarle Bellinger, who atmied two ef tha aptritnala. Offers Packag« Doal for AAorriago AAincfed MIAMI. Fla. (AI^ ~ A Mil aervioe slatkm le otferh« e f chase of five gallm of gu. 1 you need is about H.SO tor gee, e bride and a mairiafie ‘It’s all very legal,’’ says Wallace L. Imltfa, 37. ’Tm a notary pabHc. I ate de Welding Joba. by the way." Pontiac General to Open Job Therapy Unit Soon Tied in with the program of the new Sister Kenny Physical ’Th«v epy Deywrtment, the GT haadKpiar-ters In the basement of the hospital may be ready for use as eariy as Monday, said Harold B. Euler, hospital administrator. "Tbe rehabllltatien team’s >b will be to reel ore the haeiU-rapped to the effective, most patients will started on It as aoon as they can tolerate any exerdae, even if still confined jh> bed," Euler said. A big reason for speed, he continued is to help tiie Injured not patient returning to hia dd Job or pre-vocational training for a new to loose ability to work and to minimize teUngs ot sdf-pity. pb^al, social, vocatioa and they art capable,” la deKitblag the ees of which He said that OT treatment us-oaJly will be prescribed for patients by their i^ysicians to hasten and to help the patient’s adjustment to his hospital stay. 'In order for treatment to he Senator Hart Is Told to Loove Things As Is F^eeture pafieeto, tar telance, will bo pat M ■ 'Writ totoreece program to prcarrt'e and build up slrragth. Amputeea of the upper extmnlHet will be trained In nntirlpatlon that artificial limbo will be used oome day. "Psychological aspects of the Job are all part of the therapists’ duttea,”'^ Euler. 'Prolonged exercise la a lot nwre tolerablo when one is creating and doing something he is interested In. Therefore, different crafts are selected for tha patient to hold his interest and, at tha Sanaa time, to produce the move-t of groupe of rouadea or ex-tremltiee to be exerdscd." WASHINGTON (AP) — Sen. Ph% A. Hart, D-MIcfa., a supporter of fedend aid for education, is oonsideiing this Ibtter from a critfoal Detroit constituent: "Dear Sen. Hart: "We have did so well with system of public schools so far In our history that I do not think it la wise for you to tamper with our formulae (sic) that we have uaed up to now----” SANDERS FOR RENT TRAVIS HARDWARE GULBRANSEN ORGANS •t WififMi Rufe C«it« a youK HOME S/tf EHOUBHS Hoyw big bear Build You... a a GIANT ROOM ADDITION i itongh Ooly Exterior Completely Finished with Windcm ond Doors For Little No Money Down No Feyments *16 50 USE IT FOR • Bedroom • Fomily Room . • Kitchon • Utility Room • dining Room • Extra Storoge FINISHED Exterior'ond Interior Completed with Heot, Electric, Drywoll, Flooring For os Little ot fAJ70 No Money Down Until *24! FE 3-7833 BIG BEAR CONSTRUCTION CO. n WEST HURON ST. Reprinted From Sales Management March 17, 1961 A man lived by the side of the road and sold hot dogs. He was hard of hearing SP he had no radio. He had trouble with his eyes so he read very little. But he sold good hot dogs. He bought some advertising to tell people how good they were. He stood by the side of the road and cried: ‘‘Buy a hot dog, Mister.” And people bought. ^ He increased his meat and roll orders. He bought a bigger stove to take care of his trade. He got his son home from college to helj) him. — But then something happened .. His son said, “Father, haven^t you been listening and reading? If money stays ‘tight,’ we are bound to have bad business. There may he a big depression coming on. You had better prepare for poor trade.” Whereupon the/father thought, “Well, my son has gone to coUege. He reads and ne listens to the radio and TV and he ought to know.” So the father cut down on his meat and roll orders.* Cut out his advertising. And no longer bothered to stand on the highway to sell hot do^, And his hot dog sales feH almost overnight. “You’re right, son,” the father said to the boy. v ^ “We are certainly headed for R depression.” THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. JUNE 23. 196f West to Back Berlin-With Troop "Build-Up ExSudget Head^ Bemoans Rise of National Debt tlM Weit _____'• I«Mtt IMrc Mtrton, vcurtn AP aUte Dtp>rtment porur. dUcuuei .............. Mm MiewiM Ar talBi taekiroBDd of its determination to itand firm on Berlin. «Mdh d lattn By £NDRE MARTON j* WASHINGTON (AP) -West is pianning to step up its iff piroi^ sion in the worid and restated the A Western position on Berlin. High-liking offldals. Ir ing this 9 today, -referred seriously worded statement Secretary of State Dean Rusk made at his news ronference Thursday. He blamed the Soviets for the ten- Spectacular Centennial Specials WHILE THEY LASTl GERMAN Sweet Chocolate LAYER CAKE M.39 CASH and CARRY ALMOND TEA RING COFFEE CAKE LIMIT 3 TO CUSTOMER Special Prkei Valid Only at Sanders Tel-Huron Store 23 South Telegraph, Pontiac ^ 41 CASH and C CARRY Detroit Since 1875 A SYMBOL OF QUALITY IN GOOD THINGS TO EAT No Soviet action, Rusk said, can extinguish the right ,o( the Western powers in Berlin. Western forced are to renaain in the divided German city, he added, and no pMceful solution can be reached at the expense of Western obligations In Berlin, OUR OBUGATION "The United Stales and those associated with ut are clear and asvuuMiiru wiui u» «re uirar «*iu , , firm about our obligations to our- Dir®CtOfvDl68»-in Sydn©/ selves and to the people o( West from behind the Iron CXirtain. Both American and foreign ob-aervera concede that their swera are based ntainly on speculation. Nobody expected the honeymoon period which followed t^ change in U-S. administrations to last forever. *n»e period of grace appears to be over ed right after the Vienna meet- Awards Certificates in Real Estate to 100 PORTLAND, Ore (AP)-A former budget director in the Eisenhower administration said that the U.S. government has taken a trillion-dollar "mortgage On the future of the country." Final certificates in real estate j ere presented to lOO'persons by the University of Michigaih 'yester-| day. ' , . Maurice H. Stans, chief of the Bureau of the Bud^t from 1%8-1960, gave the keynote speech at ing betweep Kennedy and Khrusb- the annual confeience o^ the Cer- chev. Berlin," Rusk said. The Western powers, informants said, are planning to quicken the beefing up of Atlantic alliance lorcei in Europe and to increase their state of readiness. This will be done quietly and without fanfare but in a way that should serve as notice to. the Soviets. The t^iinking behind this>strat-serve as notice to the Soviets, egy is, officials explained, that Soviet Premier Khrushchev does not to have been sufficiently impressed by the warnings President Kennedy repeatedly has made. In the past, it is recalled, the Soviet Union often ppid attention to a show of force where words were of no avaH«-- SYDNEY. Australia lAPi- Dr, Nicholai Malko, 7.1, musical dire»‘-tor of the S.vdney symphony orchestra and a former leader in musical circles in Oiicago, died Thursday night. Dr. Malko was an American citizen of Russian birth. He lectured in Chicago in 1940 and came to Australia in 1937. . Those reeelvliig certllleatea were Initiated Me the Real Ee-tale Alnmnl ef Michigan. Soe-reMfal compteHoa of a aeries of eight ceomea Is reqnlred. The courses tn waJ estate are offered in many communities by M. Extension Service! • I 4 j lu t .u •i'f school of business adniin- M i-^tration tn cooperation with the t all." he said, "we have WIN FREi Ntw 1961 MtiMptlitu iaiEltp limiBfkMi laaUtf SPCStlVEl BIRMINeHAM RAMBLER C66 S. Weodward . . . , Recipients Included Donald Rirmingham; Gulden I*. Brock of; Holly; Maxwell H. Doerr. Jean E.] IF'rltch and Olivia Hoyt of Pontiac; i East Pakistan has five-sixths of land Kenneth Harbron of Roches-1 Pakistan's popiilation. Iter. Dust Control MA 4-4521 EM 3-O203 Meanwhile, the United .States | I continues consultations with ifs al-, lies on the U.S. reply to Khrush-: chev’s June 4 aide memoire on' Berlin.’ The consultations started | In Washington last week when >jFoy D. Kohler,, assiata/(t se^’.rR-j tary of state for ^iurope, con-| ferred with Sir Evelyn Shuckberg of the British Foreign Office and; with Jean l^alois, French special-' isi on German affairs. The Slate Department now is! waiting lor advice ftvm Paris and i London through normal diplomat-' tc channels and the U.S. reply tgi the Soviet note is expected 10 be ready in about a week or 10 days, i Before that, however, Uewel-! lyn Thompson. U.S. ambassador to Moscow, will have returned to post. He is due back on the job next Monday after Washington consultations. K DISAPPOINTING | It is expected that Thompson; will have the opportunity to seei Khnishchcv and make the U S.i position clear before the American reply reaches Moscow. In his statement on Berlin oni Thursday, Rusk said that the^ "militant tone" Khrushchev used; in a speech Wednesday was dis-! appointing. State Department I specialists on .Soviet affairs are! now trying to lind reasons lor the i sudden toughening in Khrushchev's language. This change also piw/les Washington diplomats, including some CENTENNIAL SALE - JUST FOR‘DLD TIME SMCE!” •IPROOM FIXTURIS Reg. $2.80 $|39 t' POSTLNMTS "" *”99* "m General Warehouse Co. 2258 Dixie Highway Pontiac, Michigan 9am TO 6PM Plenty 01 Free Parking Tools Hardware Electrical Paint Light Fiitures Etc. Pontiac's Finest Selection I ^ MON & FRI nOUSC VsO. 9AM TO 9PM rv an- L* Pontiac, Michigan jq 77^ T ALWAYS flRSl OUAin FOREMOST CORDENIM Boys’JEANS 998 Sixes 6 to 16 Foremost stovepipe jeans in pur deluxe model give ypur boy the low rise, lean and lanky look, skin tight fit, made out of rugged denim with reinforced hack pock-^ets, and heavy duty zipper. Sanforized shrunk less than 1%. All cotton and they machine wash. They come in tan, blue, black, and olive. COnON ARMY TWILL IN HIS WALK SHORTSI OUR 6ALEY A LORD COnON SWIAASUITSI THEYRr STURDY WASHARLE CANVAS SHOES Mercerized. Sanrorized eottoa earefnlly Uijaied by PeBBey*!. KbakL Get f^eestm, toot Mira«lollMaOaly ■j9S Coinbed cottoo Tarpoon doth plaldi earefoUy tailored is theae boxer o^lo owiafaita. Wide plaid aaaortment! ■baa4toBRL4e Combed Mtton flat knit ,«polo ahirt baa bjIob aad eottoa ReekbaBd for longer wear. Aa ovt* •tanding xalne. lam VUtoMnoa* WM ippan and aialdai. toUar' Siiea 10 to It 79' Sims 299 PENNEY’Sj-DOWNTOWN O^n Ivoiy Thura.1 Pri. fttO A.M. to 9t00 PAR. AH OftMT WeokdiVB 9tM AAA. to SitO PJA. PENNEY’S-MIRACU MILE Opon IvdNy Weokiey—AAemley Through l4ilpt|1^ 10^AJA.Ia9i00PJI. ^ To Addrttt GHif Stcil* Qt UnivorsHy of Michigonj' ANN 4RBOR (AP) Mn. Wilber M. frucker, wU9 of the forta-er acer«tary of the army, will addren ^ Wotverine Girls’ State Citizens W«dneil4y at the tl^lver sity ot Mildiiswi. Thursday, Mys. (k«ct Marck-wardt. DemocMe stale eentral committee member, and Mrs. Elly Peterson, vice - chairman of the Rapublkan state'central committee, will speak. Jingle .Btib in Jime KXirU. N.Y. (AP>>-iA llMt-_tade class at the Sacawl sdKMd celebrated Christmas the eve ol summer vacathms. All as piq^ TCcelved gW-wrapped CecUla Dowlin*, who theifra meof CWatmas sflittB a muric hoa chimed *’Jli«lt BeOS ’* Sto said the party had been de-Ukyed because ^ gifts she ordered last Occmiber had JuM ar> I Wonh Trod# With Cube DE JANEIRD, Braslt (AP) -ihssident Janlo Quadros has or^ dered Brazilian officials to look into the possibility of increasing trade with Cuba. •n4 Wumat : INSURANCE : HAPPY IN OENTENNIAL — Proudly sporting clothes of yesfeiyear 'during Crntennia] Week are Mr; and Mrs. Francis Oak of 154 N. Uke Angdus Road. Mrs. Oak's dress is 100 yean old. her hat and cape ISO yean old. Governor Stint May Be Rehearsal for Real Thing Michigan Chick Notch Up 20 Pet. in May '61 EAST LANSING (AP) - Hk sdnt as boy governor o( the state night be a dress rehearsal for the real thing, Nick i. Hall of Saginaw said Thursday. HaU. 17. elected chief executive of the 24th annual Wstvcrlne Boys’ State on the Michisan State Uni I LANSING lAP) - Gomme hatcheries in Michigan produced 2.35 million chicks during May, 20 per cent increase over May 1960, according to the Federal-State Crop Reporting Service. The ‘production was » per cent under the flve-year May average ot some 3.95 million, however, the reporting service said. It added that hatch of egg-type chicks made up three-fourths of »Wke kaMTs. I may be t Ml gevenMT of MirklffB s« day. 1 Blight evM be pnaM ef Ibe Vailed Mates hi It ym er se. Atty. Gen. Hebert ft ■edy says it is install, ] THE FOUNTAIN OF YOUTH was a myth NUM. e sNir •• MIp yea s Hall, son of a Baptist minister and capUin of his footbell team. Is active in the Natkniel Aaaocia-tien for the Advancement of 0)1-oted Pet^de. He Is the second Negro to be be elected governor at the amioel Boys’ State, qrpnsored ea an e' “ day-living lesson in political ad-cuce by the American Lagian and othCT groups. o^taftWA wnMa. o-jii-WA k a pawsHM oH bsib tooie (ba* has prevea Itaalt «a adIHeas ef Priest Retires at 86 MACKINAW cmr (AP) - Rev. Andriew Bieniawski, K, retires today as pastor of St. Anthony’s Caltbolic Church, whelh he served for the past 33 years. His successor is Kev. Linus Scl^ems of Lake Leelanau: IT HAI NHPie THOUSANDS OP —rails wHiu il MIDieiNIS NATI PAIUD. L AT ALL DRUa STORES Quality DIAMONDS EASIEST TERMS' pMe. CwM hi ead M* ew larpe sriscUss •( fMMMVM •• wit yM. »29’ »62“ *24” timvMMv DIAMOND ONYX VMTIAl *24“ ‘22^ KNnZT tt.- i 25 North Saginaw Street. Op^ Mehdsy. Tbrnday 'mM PMday VmtU 9 iUV Phenomenally smart styling ... super seating <»pacity... amazing adaptability.. 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SOUTH SRCinnui OPfiN TONIGHT, MONDAY aInD THURSDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 9.-00 O^CLOCK il .. 1; THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 28, mi . :l- EliEVEN Asked LasKng Peace Corps ^<^ings Accounts Get Fatter as Salesmen Grow Unhappy WASHWOIW la.Dinetdr R. Setgent Shriver Jr. ariced OangrcM mday -to niiJw th* Pmm Oorpi He told tte Senate Foreign Re- k ie the brainpower, eoaodme capacity and political ■tabmty to work oat their IgetlfM at a pabHe hearing on legialatian peopoeed 1^ to $40 mUIkm to finance the Peace Corps in the flecal year starting July 1. The Corps is now op^t-ing on a "pilot'* baais with funds available under the Fdi Act. First Engllrii Bible was iranw teted in ISIS. Examination Set foE 2 in Beating of Man Acctaod ot beating and robbing Py BAM DAWSON AP Basteess Nowa AwOyst^ NEW YORK - Indlviduala’ aalee have riM PIl in recent days after barely hold- tailem, thooe ifwiHtig ible BBods, will be the time when consumers return to the good old American way and the volume of new taptalment debt moot o< 1961. ♦ ♦ But total savings have risen luch laater-at a greater rate, in fact, than any time since the 19SI recession. People have the ‘y. Many are holding onto it. Something has to give, the merchants figure. And when the consumer starts buying again in his old free-wheeling way, the recovery now centered largiely in manufacturing win be confirmed. Even more reassuring to the re- It says they went up by $5 bib on In the first three months of PI, or IIJ billion more than In the like period a year ago. Banks, savingB p loan associations, la-aurhnoe romps nirs and mutual kOBFALLr tne count on summer weather to soften up the buying Instincts. Others think that the real recovery will follow Labor Day, when vacation expends are out of the way. and Jobs may be plentiful and seem safer. oeriy Saturday, Homer-T. Moreland, SB. of 617 Commerce Road,. » Yownahip. and Pte. Charles G. Gray, a soldier as-signed to the Nike base In the township, will have examlni “ In Muaicipnl Court Jjune 36. If you doubt that savings have been increasing, because your own haven't or may have shrunk, here's the officiai figures of the Securities and Exchange Commia- big-tkket Herns were sticky because people were putting their money into the stock market. But the SEXJ says that except for investment in mutual fu U.8. savings bonds the holdings of securities dropped by $1.T billion. Brokers also have noted that in| recent weeks holders of small' amounts of stock have been sel-J ling rather than buying, leaving much of the stock maitet support to the institutional investors. ' the pretrtal hearing. Aadersea B. Uwssn. U Dl-weed Ave.. «sM Ponitao peOee the two defendants robbed hhn after the three had been out te-gether moat of the es enlng. He said suitcases, clothing and i other personal items with a total value of $400 were stolen. Moreland demanded the hearing Wednesday. Gray on Monday. UoH STORE Last 2 Days of Our CEmimiAL MIRACLE MILE AUTOMATIC WASHERS... Choose From Famous Brands: RCA WHIRLPOOL, GENERAL ELECTRIC, HAMILTON, MAYTAG HAMILTON RCA WHIRLPOOL NO MONEY DOWN /. FREE S-YEAR WARRANTY! A Bl( lO-U. Lmi CMMity FaU TIm Unt FiNtr r AdjusUblw Water TemparatarM DELUXE 2-CYCLE Newest 1961 2-Cycle Model 2 Waah Temperatures 3 Rinaa Tamparaturaa Giant 10-Lb. Capacity Model HA-32 MAYTAG GENERAL ELECTRIC i :* l‘ 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH WATER LEVEL CONTROL 2CydeB I Wmk aad -Btaa 'Tenipwatara MANY MORE FEATURES ALL DELUXE WASHERS Net BIrfnwi Dew* Medels ... AJi WMh Water Teaip. Contnl Big 12-Lb. Capacity FUter Flo Level Control Enaibel Tab 2 ^Opcfi Monday and Friday Nighte ’til 9 , HOUiEKEEPIH of PONTIAC i Boys' Billy-the-kid Boxer Jeans Regular $1,98 $J19 Sizes 3 to 7 ♦ Cirla' 2-Piece Short Sets Regular $2.98 1^99 Sizes 3 to 6X. 7 to 14 Men's Famous Bruiitl Short Sleeve Sport & Dress Shirts Regular $5.95 IQ19 Phenomenal Savings. Girls' Jamaicas and Capri Pants Regular $2.98 $169 Men's Ladies' Wash 'n' Wear Seamless Dress Slacks Nylons Regular $8.95 Regular $1,15 $599 66' 2 Pair 113.00 60 Gauge, 15 Denier, Limit 6 Pair Vacation Ladies' . ^ft-Pack Cotton Luggage Dusters Regular $17.98 Regular $3,98 2«bces IJ0 $199 Ladiiw' Ladies’ ^ Shirtwaist Summer Dresses T-Shirts Regular $5.99 ^ Regular $2.98 $319 $199 SHOE SI PECIALS Ladies* Giildren’s Famous Brand Canvas Slip-ons Tennis Oxfords Black, Blue, Bein Mint, LDae, Coral. ^ 4itteaM.aewi(Kha. ^ i Crepe sotea toe cape a^UI for protecUon. Waah- wblOX i*te. Red or bltiv,. 6 ^ Ladies’ Ladies’ Italian Casuals Tennis Oxfords Italian brown. Black te j ftft . and betee. 4 to 10, Pamoue hnmd In RraftF white with an arch. teblOA Cuahhm tnnmole. 4 ^ AAA;tb B widths. Tf to 10. 51 West Huron Sl - FE 4-1555 Use a €6nt>enient Lwn_ Charge • > -J ' * • ' \ \ V ' r. twelve THE PONTIAC PRESS, FHtDAV. JUNE 23, 1^61 State P0IIC6 Prddict ISTin%8^SiT3uiTl«n€n to July 4thfatalities patroU. High trafflc areu wUl be given EAST LM40NG «« •> A traOlc apeci^iil covenge. Department 4e«th'*every tifree 'hours and 41 planes will be used tor traffic ob-minutes is predicted by ^te po-|servancd and patrol guidance. ttoe tor the Fourth of Jilly 'hefiday That has been the average over the last seven years, police said. State police are lengttiening pa- trol shifts from eight to 10 hoursiend last year. PoUoe still expect a high kill Over the last five9-2 P.M. BROWNirS Phena FE 4-6105 HARDWARE ond VARIETY STORE 952 Joslyn IT WAS TEMPORARY — A temporary bridge over Sherman Way near Van Nuys. Calif., collapsed after a twin trailer-truck carrying a load of ^rt skidded nut of control the bridge. The ar Ph«totoi driver. Jack Congo, said he lost control of the truck rmI I* skidded and hit the side of the wooden structure, causing it to ctSIapse. Congress Agrees West Faces Berlin Showdown WASHINGTON (API - Con- the gres generally agrees iWest faces an early showdown jwlth Soviet Premier Khnishchev over Berlin that could erupt into a third world war. , ^ ..^ ^j,hout lisk,” but it is Imperative to This \1ew is reflected by week-1 choose "what may seem to he the be'reunited on the basis of free ion Berlin, and that none was ini ministration's top spokesman In elections. Javits Thursday offered t olution to put the Senate ord in support of that stand. long debate—particularly in the Senate—ttirred by the suggestion of Sen. Mike Mansfield, D-Mont.. that all Berlin be declared a free city," its neutrality and safety guaranteed by both sides. He called this a ‘ way out " of the stalemate. TWO DOCTORS ON DUTY ASSURE YOU IMMEDIATE SERVICE EYE EXAMINATIONS FILUNG PRESCRIPTIONS EYE GLASS REPAIRS PONTIAC OPTICAL CENTER 103 N. Ssginsw (across from SimmsI FE 2-0291 Hrs. 9:30-5:30 Daily Mon. or Fri Ev*. by Apmt. A. A. Milas, 00. — P. C. Ftinberg, O.D. Mansfield, .the Senate Democratic leader, warned in a speech a week ago Thursday that the commitment to defend West Berlin ranges all the way “to a final pledge of the lives and fortunes of every man. woman and child in this nation.” Most of those who have spoken opposed Mansfield’s Kriution. but none has sought to minimize the gravity of the situation. NO BACfUNO DOWN Most of the speakers, particularly the Republicans, agre^ harder way. but what if by far the more secure and surer way. " Sen. Styles Bridges, R-N.H., the chairman of the Senate GOP Policy Committee, agreed with Javits. "The urgency of (he moment." Bridges declared, vival itself." contemplation. "•^I'NO TRIAL BALLOON' ! Mansfield said he was floating no "trial balloon" for the administration, but was speaking as an i^ividual senator, a point with which Rusk entirely agreed. Still, the Republicans who criticized Mansfield's speech said it was difficult for other nations, particularly- West Gertnany. to disAssociate a speech by the ad- The Republican pressure for new commitments by the administration to the oft-repeated poll, cy of standing firm on West Berlin buiH up despite the fact President Kennedy himself had declared his own similar position his return from Vienna talks with Khrushchev. Kennedy told the American people he had informed Khrushchev that U.S. security is deeply volved in access rights Berlin and "we are determine maintain these rights the Senate from the views of the-administration Itself. Rusk moved against a news conference to try to ciror up any possible doubts. He said the Soviets cannot tiguish the rights of Wes'lern powers In Berlin. Rusk said the Western powers have a powerful po.sition in Berlin and clear obligations that.cannot be wiped out by one-sided Soviet action, such as signing a .separate peace treaty with Commu-East Germany. DljUtU-TOIR-MONEY-IIUK if tiK PaM Pals s DfstatsT Am«rican-Mari«tfa medtni r*f»arch brinoi Wfl chang# In hnusn painting • SIDING • SHAKES • SHINGLES • TRIM • tLAPBOARD OOUBU-YOUR-MONIY-BAaC OUARANTM •Aaurlsss MfWia PmI ?*,?*** _____________sf Itw tsislasf. M ArM P*.l-frs9l W"* l« aiatilvrs, Aaisrksa-MarUM* C*aipasy wHI refvad fwiss tk» •rlsiiwl iwnImm priw W As psts* OAKLAED FUEL & PAINT 436 Orchard Lokti Avc. FE 5<415d Sen. Tscob K. Javita. R- risk ' N.Y.. that the United States And. after Mansfield’s speech, should not back down on a pol-| Secretary of State Dean Rusk said icy of keeping Western troops in promptly that there has been no West Berlin until Germany can i change whataoever in U.S. policy APPLIANCE BUYERS! Ollie Fretter Soys: YOU'LL BUY ITl SAVE MONEY, Tieo&L FOR LESS AT FRETTER'S I MRS. MOODY DUS — Mrs. Blair A. (Ruth) Moody, 44, widow of the former Michigan Democratic aenator, died Thursday in Georgetown Hospital in Washington. D.C. M|s. M«xiy was hospitalized June 9 with critical injuries suffered, apparently. from a. fall in her apartment. F'uneral service will be held in Detroit. Heavy Nylon Pile A deluxe patterned heavy duty nylon ' pile that will give years and years of wear. Fine for anf decor. Several neutral shades to choose from. gAllows Sole to Poftuguol ; ADMIRAL Air Conditiontr $79’5 GAS DRYER $11995 3 DATS ONLT 8mm KEYSTONE CAMERA $14« FREE! 5 Lbi. BUxwill Hoim CtffM Sk«s XT*r9«h«r* . . . Vlad 0«l Wkal SpalUMt Tm Waal . . ■ Oat Iba IMal Naaikar aaS tta Baal Frifa ... »aa Ma fratlar Baal Taar Prica ar 1 Ika a» CaWa< Taa LaaaT ILOI)IDON (JP —The govcrnmcid.^: rode out a parliamentary storm II over Angola "Ihursday and refused ^ to block the sale of two naval I 'frigates to Poriugal. .Several legislators deplored the tough measures I taken by Portuguese security troops against Angola rebels. NORGE 2-CYCLE AUTOMATIC WASHER ★ BIGIO-ULTUB ★ mCLE AUTOMATIC TIMER ★ NORGE WAVE ACTION AGITATOR ★ 5-STEP SUPER RINSE ★ 5-YEARWARRANnON TRANSMISSION COMPONENTS FREITOR’S LOW, LOW >158 NO MONEY GOWN BUDCfT TERMS ■ 30 Doyi fxchonge ■ GENEROUS TRADE ■ FAS- 24 H0UR ■ NO MONEY DOWN ■ Courteous, Ait TO 36 I „ Not Fully Sotisfied | ALLOWANCE ■ DELIVERY | ON ANY PURCHASE | the Sole Serv. i! I ■8S59I75BL DIkmM MikM Km M| Whn$ke - Prtft H ft YamiaH - Smka Cmn> Pint UgmMm af Prk* I FRETTER APPLIANCE I MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER S. TELEGRAPH at SQUARE LAKE ROAD Open Doily 10 A.M. 'til 9 P-_M. - FE 3-7051 - Sundoy 10 A M. ^7_P^ WN N*w creamy-thick “Lucite" Wall Paiht gives rich, flat finiah with brush or roller. Doesn’t spatter likeordinary .patnL No priminr or atir-ring. No asessy clean-up. Dries for nse ia .10 minutes.. NEW i Luernf DONALDSON LUMBER CO. 27 Orchard Laka A^t. Pl^2-^ili Fms Psrfclnt • SCENES • florXls • MODERNS • SOLIDS • PROVINCIALS Ready-Made Draperieg Priced From $4..50 Pair Custom Floors You’ll take great pride in a floor that la jjuatom denigned by Spencer’*. New tile and inlaid patterns offer the moat exciting floors you can imagine. Sparkling effects can be obtained with the new gold and Mlver pattern of “lifelike” marble designs. Teaeera—Futureoq and Palatial Corkm Our Draperiee and Carpets the Jay no Model Homes 3511 Elizabetli liike Road FE 4-7775 :V- , : ■'■■■ Open Fridayy Saturday and Monday Evenings H'«; f- ■■ " .'U- 'fe.. Reporters Give Dr,. Travell f Bad Time Over Treafmeni THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. JUNg 28, 1961 THIRTEEKT Church Razing T VfA&Om (t)PI) •- •'Doa t yat think ^ronirald give him thii dn« taalwd ol tht cm you didT" Ibe daalar anDed wanly and ia-dleatad iht dxmglit dha knew what 'Do you think he rinuld take a raA o< naore than a weekend aatay from heref” i?towahtit.thnat fl When Dr. Janet Travell took her oral .exams to graduate with a medical degree from Cornell Uni-^eraity, she probably-figured she waa through answering questions and Teady to begin asking them. But die didn't count on becpm-Ing the Phyeiclan o( the President the United nates. TWO CONFERENCES She had to hold two news con-•reaoer Diursday on President Kcsmedy's recovery ftom back strain and his new bout with a vims infection. el no NBorters obvious- ly AT n*Msa SHE HOLDS HER OWN — Dr. Janet Travell, personal physician to President Kennedy, answers questions during a White House news conference in Washington over the President’s latest illness—a mild virus infection. Harassed by the critical questions of the reporters, the doctor manages to hold, not oj)ly her own *'Ara you going to advise him to head, but she answers their queries with aplomb.. She says he is avoid ex^ion In the rain?” asked most obedient of patients. — ——who apparently en- Demplition .of Control Moth^ist to Allow Hospitol Addition Demolition of the Central Metbo-tst Oaireh in downtown Pontiac I scheduled'to begin Monday, it was announced tqday by Horry W. Whitlow, adnoinlstrotor of Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital. The 80-year-old edifies on Esst HuWn Stri^. between J*erry end Mill streett, H to be rand to make way (or an awltioa to the hospitai. ptemeat from Ut to 4SS. Ike aMI-tioO Is tekedmed lor oomptoHoa la i^pteinbor of iNt. A contract with Arrow Wrecking Co. of Detroit calls for dearance of the church site within two weeks. Whitlow said. The congregation is using the facilities of Isaac Crary Junior High School tar Waterford township temporarily until a new church is ready on Highland Road. India Gets Road Loan iaaged the Chief Ex^utive taking notion to do push upa on lawn In the next downpour. WASHINGTON (AP) The International Development Association, an affiliate of the Worid Bank, has extended • development credit of $60 inillion to India for highway construction. 11m aseim Aiaarieaa cosHumed.unctL an 1,41b of food pstsMcti via a fUfMnilUan expsn- Hao. ppod pwcepsya and aiaD-ldlturs in ~ -j.—i-i— Of the more than $H% hHUonllaat ypir. 31.5 per cent wka pot (estiinated) dwt national and local Into newspapers — more than in advsrdasn investad in all media I any other msdhim. Use Your Head . . . Save Ydur Feet A CNICKBM ACCOUNT WKL MVI^ YOU TIMI AND SNOf LUTHBI .Qperv o checking account ot one of Pontioc Stote Bonk'S convenient offices. Then you con poy your bills by moil! Youi^ conceited checks ore receipts for poyment and o permanent record of your expenditures. FREE 50 clMcks impHirtsd wllk your mmu whoa yuu upuii ysur «huckkie sccsuntl “GOOD SERVICE IS A HABIT AT PONTIAC STATE BANK!" Member F.D.I.C. PONTIAC STATE BANK iomiquen Pontiae's taUeM huiUuig Senate Readily OKs Envoy Nominees Dr. Travell said she had advised him to limit^ such activities. "Are any other members of the fsmily showing symptoms?” asked WASHINGTON IP—Four of Pres- another newsman, who obviously feared the enfire First Family might be felled. "IsB't It ralker uauaual to let a maa wHh a baekachu go out in tko ralut" asked a woman re- Dr. Travell revealed that President Kennedy is not antong most obadient of patients. In fact, it becanM apparent that sbe sekkxn knobs in-advance what ht idana |o do, and can only make general snUestions and hope they are followed. The matronly, 80-year4>ld doctor hors up well under the double grilling la the White Houae — keeping her patience and her aplomb. By the way, the President's pajamas are blue. ident Kennedy's nominesa for ambassadors won speedy Senate confirmation Friday by unanimous voice vote. They are: Robert M. McKinney, editor and publisher of the Santa Fe. New Mexican, ambassador to Switzerland. Mercer Cook o^ the District of Columbia, ambassador to the Republic of Niger. Philip M. Kaiser of New York, ambassador to the Republic of Senegal, and to the Islamic Republic of Mauritania. Robinaon Mcllvane of Pennsylvania, ambassador to the Republic of Dahomey. Chimpanzees brought up in human families behave remarkably like children in their early years. NO MONEY DOWN NORGE 2-DOOR Gitsl 116-U. Z*N Own* Finmi >268 NO MONEY DOWN OUR SERVICE TRUCKS RADIO DISPATCHED ^TvlllRvlS*^ FE 4-1133 SWEET’S RADIO aad APPLIANCF Frldw'HI • 422 WwE Hupm Frit Forking ^ ' FE 4-1133 PONTIAC CITY LICENSE No. 1064 OPEN MONDAY and FBIDAY 9 A M. to 9 P. H DAILY 9:00 AJA.'to 5:30 P.M. M20^ INVENTORY SACRIFICED Our entire inrentory must be sacrificed. Fire, water and smoke damage to our building makes it necessary to liquidate every piece of merchandise, so that we may i^mpletely redcicorate. Nothing is being held imek. Every item will be sold exactly as it is on a First Come, First Serve Basis. All items are subject to prior sole. Many one-of-a-kind items. INSURANCE ADJUSTMENT ALLOWS RE-ESTABLISHED LOWER COSTS Our cost of every item hos been re-established on the basis of pur Insuronce Adjustment. Our new costs allow for even lower prices than ever before • • • Save now as never before possible! Take advantage of our misfortune! FAMOUS MAKES IN EVERY DEPARTMENT BEDROOM SUITES LIVING ROOM SUITES DINETTES lAi Law oa) Step end $ 7 Coffee Toblef " Jr **" *30 AND SECTIONALS BRONZETONE or CHROME (As Low As) 5 PIECES Studio Beds ond Sefo Beds. .... $3500 $4800 Boudoir $ LompB .. ^ 1 2-Pi«c« Living Room Suites *85“ Whilt They Lott BEDDINBBIlYi OR • NATIONAL Toble $ Lamps , 3 3-Piece Sectionoli Nylon-Foom *125.“ VISIT OUR CHAIR DEPT. " a RESTOKRAFT • ROCKERS Every suite, sectional. • SERTA • RECLINERS tofo bod and hido-o-woy Sorry, these low • SWIVELS bed muet be told. prices cennot be odvertieed • OCCASIONAL Doubit DrttMr with Mirror Chfst ond Full Six# Bod ' (As Uw as) *78 . Every Suit# Mutt Be Sold EAST TERNS ATAHAK£-ntEE PABXINO Evtry priM li «our#d on botit F.O.B. our ftoro. No phono or moil ordora will bo occoptod. Bring your tnilor, tluHon wagons, ond pick-up trucks. | AIR CONDITIONED! NO DOWN PAYMENT-TAKE 24 MONTHS OPEN MONDAY and FRIDAY 9 A.M.-9 P.M. DAILY 9:00 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. ORCHARD Phone FE 58114-5 FURNITURE COMPANY 164 Orchard Lak^ Avenue, Pontio^ 3 Bloeke West of South Soginow Cash and Carry Specials! Sewing Bofkett ........ -f .B5 Thermo Bogs, Hot ana Com .75 I Ironing Boord Cover / ond Pad . .75 Electric Can Openff, 8.00 Deluxe Toatter-Br^ler 8.00 ■ 2 Foam Bed Pill^Ws .-. 1^75 Throw Pillows ^ UOO Fishing Tackle, Tool Box.1.00 ^Plottic Dishtt, 4^Pet. • • B.00 ,\U\ J - ," i'. .'L'-.. -‘'v'\> Ai’V,,/ -.J'„ ffUmTBEN THE PpyXIAC PRESS, FBtt)AY, JUNE 28, 1961 _ I Zoning Decision on Orion Section Awaits Meetings ORION TOWNSHIP - The dl»-Mite over tewoliif • lerge iectloii of land DMT lodiumood and Owts roadi may not he aettled hen untU late this sununer. The Orion Township Zoning Board has recommended that S2 acres north oi Mco, Inc., at 3030 Indlanwood Road, be reaoned for Industry. ‘Ihe site now Is classified for business. Hewever, the soaiBg board’s AREA NEWS inlay City Man brown h Pond Cripple Loses Balonco While Fishing on Farm, Can't Be Revived IMLAY CITY - A 31-year-oW InUy City man. crippled since Ufth, drowned when he lost his balance and fell in 7 fort of water at a pond near here yestetday. Lapeer County SherlfTs deputies said Ronald Van Putten of 6S5 Van Dyke was flailing with i at about 1:45 p. m. when his line became fancied. Van' PuHea look hoM of a leg and wadfod Inta Am water la aa attempt to release the Hae. He bat boM of Ike bg, however, if the soning board recommends rezoning the 10-acres facing Indian-wood Road from Its present resi-denmd classificatlan, the Township Board probably will not have a chance to take action In this matter until late August or e September. The entire 92 acres are owned by the Lake Orion Investment Co. Throe boys who were fii naarby saw Van Putten go down and they summoned Lawrence SdieU, 36, of 621 N. Fairgrounds Road, owner of the farm On which the pond is located. Roy Topie, 10, and his brother Jluu^. 7, who were fishing with Van Putten, ran to his h ' called Us brothers, Warren aad Keith Van Putten. The Van Patten brsthers and Dr. Donald P. Harrington also faBed to revive him by making incisions in Van Putten's chest and throat and massaging heart. Deputies said his body had been submerged about 15 minutes. Van Putten Was unmarried. The boys who were fishing with him are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. John Tbpie of 647 Van Dyke. 4-H Wiil Sponsor Chicken Barbecue to Raise Funds the bad wUI be reaoned anto-matieally. Only the Township Board o( Truslees has the power to approve changes in the township's zoning ordinance. The zoning board is an appointive .body and has no right to enact or amend legislation. Before the decision comes before the township trustees, however, the Oakland County Coordinating Zoning committee will study the site and decide whether it is suitable for the location of industry. Clyde COok, secreUry of the county zoning group, said his eont-mlttee probably will not give lU recommendation on the property in question until about July 17. AT ADO. I MRETINO This would mean that the Township Board of Trustees probably will not have a chance to act on the matter Until its reeilar meeting Aug. 8 unless the board calls a special meeting before that date. The saaing board has tabled afndy of aasther It-aere site near Artce nalU Hs Jnly 17 hearhv oa the rvsoalag Moaday aight srere trsas reoMopts Uvlag - ~ ‘1 Osato They complained that additional indus^ in the area would lower their property valuations and increase health, noise and traffic Alien Students toj/isit.in Area Avondale High School . come a United Natksu in SUPERINTRNDKNT REMINHCES-Hgrold 0. Hansen, retiring superintendent of the Huron Valley School System, studies a model of an ocean-gping square-rigger during a lew moments of relaxation at home before he officially turns his duties over to his successor Erwin M. Johnson July 1. Hansen will become a real estate salesman for a Milford agency. The 65-year-old ship model Whs built by' his father. School Man Recalls the Past 13 Years By Jm LONG When Harold 0. Hansen becamd superintendent of the Huron VaUe^ School District hv the late forties classroom space, was being rented to handle the overflow enrollment at three schools. dishict was nearly consolidated fronri 18 small districts, and rooms were being rented from several businessmen to provide adequate classroom facilities^” said Hansen. The 59-year-old administrator, who retires next Friday alter 13 years service, now can look back with a feeling of pride in knowledge tha't since he took over his job school construction has kept pace with an enrollment that has nearly tripledi Hansen, who took over the Huron Valley snperintendency In July 1MB, baa been taking It eiseo but olllelally tnms over bis dnUes to Erwin M. Jnly 1. The new sn| Many residents also complained about the presence of the Artco plant in their neighborhood. AWARE OF PLANS Speakers' who favored bringing industry into the area argued tbit fnOM lloiiiecNnm their property after the Artco plant was already consOiicted and when “When I first arrived the school Hansen, who makes no bones about classroom needs, should know what he is talking about, being a school superintendent dur-most of his 30-year career. 'Things really have changed. At that time we were working on a budget of close to $200,000. Our 1961-62 budget was $14 million.' During Hansen's administration most of the schools existing in the 100-aquare-mile school dii ' ‘ were built. "Taxpayers have been kind to ns,” explained Hansen. "They approved 11 straight bond Issues that provided the funds for ex- Only two bond propoaals. the last two. have been defeated while Hansen was in office. "And this was a time we needed them most," the superintendent said. "We need more daasrooms in the district and we need them by September." Davifiburg to Have Contcfit -Keep Your Beard On! Sdralts-HfeMOIan Rile 35 Represent Nations Around the World; Will See Avondole High OXFORD - Holy CRMS Lutheran Church was the setting Saturdip' afternoon tor the wedding of Kathleen Elizabeth McMillpn and David William Schultz. Rev. G. E. Behnkc read the service. ture Tuesday when 35 change students arrive there for a threeHlqy vlalt sponsored by the American Field Service. The students, who have attended school during the past year in Illinois and Wisconsin, represent 22 countries, including such faraway lands as Singapore. Malaya, Indonesia, the United Arab Republic and Japan. A bus carrying the stadeats from the two neighboring states Is acheduled to arrive at the school at • p.m. Tneoday. . They will stay with families in the school district during their The hride is i and Mrs. A. E. McMillan ol H Male St. The bridegroom’s par-are Mr. and Idrs. William Schultz of 127 N. Broadway St., Lakc.Orkm. For many of the foreign visitors, the brief vacation In the Avondale district will mark their final stop in the United States before the Yetum to their native ooun- Mrs. J. H. Stone of MU South Blvd., Troy, Is chairman of the local American Field Service tour by the foreign stadents In Prior to coming to the I Volley SchoorDlstrict he served four years as superintendent la the Stanton Rural Area Schools, which consolidated during his From 1938 to 1944 he was a principal and superintendent in the Maple Rapida School District. Three years qfter his 1928 graduation from Michi^ui Normal College in Ypsilanti he became super-Intendent of the Arcadia Rural District in Manistee County. He held that post for five years, leaving to take up a selling position with a school supply firm. She^ said they will be taken to Greenfield Vjllage in Dearborn Wednesday. On Thursday, the students will go swimming at Mrs. Stone's cottage in Lake Orion. Highlight of their visit will be a Hawaiian style potluck dinner, to be held at the high school Thursday at 6:30 p.m. The dinner is open to the public. Persons who attend are asked to bring a dish to pass and their own table service. DAVISBURG — Don't pick up _____ ..jat rasqr, Pontiac Centennial trial zoning in the vicinity wa» jj^^rd growers! probable. Those who favsred the reson- Thqy also stated that the area „as the be« tocgtloo for new industry slnw there already la existing indiutrisl property on Indianwood Road. The industrial backers ^imed that the Iifoianwood Road area was one of two aections in the town-served by a hard surfaced nuid with adequate water lacU- Sees Light Vole on Con-Con “ Some Must File Now The Oakland County 4-H Cbun-cB will sponaor a chicken bapbe-que tomorrow to raise funds ‘to send 30 4-H Qub members Oklahoma next month. Tbe chicken will be served from [for Wheat Allotinents 5 to I p.m. at'the 4-H Fairgrounds I __ on North Perry Sheet, The Oakland Coimty office of the Agriculture Stabilization and TIekete tn tbs ( Is open parebaseid. at Mrs. Jayson Halsey of Ander- Conservation Committee currently is accepting wheat allotment applications for certain fanru. A producer who intends to seed aonviUe will be the chief chef. She 1 wheat for 1962 on a lam lor will be assisted by the boys and j which- a 1959, 1960 and 1961 al-gtrls who will make the trip Julyjiotment was not established, irre-II through 23 to Blaine County, spectlve of whether wheat was Oklahoma. seeded tor harvest as a grant in * * A those years, and who wants to be This trip is a return visit by' considered tor an allotment, must county A-Hera who entertained a'apply for the atlotment this year, similar group from Blaine County Applications, must be made in here last August. .writing and filed in the county ASC office by July 1, according I lo Robert H. Long,’ ASC commlt- 5fo says Gaude .Trim who is in charge of the beqrd growing con- GOP Vice Chairman Reports Much Apathy to July 25 Balloting test that will be connected the 12Sth anniversary of this community. "We can have some extraor- weekend celebratioa Ang. IB aad SB if tboae already growiag awhile," said Trim, an engineer at the ONC.Ttnek aad Csaeir Trim said that the Davisburg Junior Chamber ol Commerce, sponsors of the August festivities, are planning a big parade, a reenactment of a Gvll War battle, ox roast and the whiskers con- Mrs. Elly Peterson, vice chairman of the Michigan Republican party, yesterday forecast Famington talk that "perhaps leas than 10 per cent ol the eligible voters" would vote in the July 25 constitutional convention primary because of. apathy. Mrs. Peterson, who is completing a 20 a lArger hui type house out, bf fhe picture: Delay Action on Third Until Enrollment* Figure 1$ More Accurate ) Osrver Sehoel, lo ssslstaal Pepper said the appoihtmentVaf not inunediately urgent and thD board agreed to wait. ORION TOWNSHIP - A parl<[ ing ban will go Into effect Ims mediately on a section of LspeeP Road (M24) south of Lake Orioiv the State Highway Department an» Parking will not be allowed frona ................. Road a 650-foot rtretch of Lapeer I south of the Oakland County Road Ommisaion garage at 1100 S, Upeer Road. Tha rwtrtetfoa ww rtqnssted • by Leonard J. Gaatser of UBB S. * Lapeer Bind who toU tho Mgh- • way departmeat la a letter that ’ be provMlag "pteafy a( eff- J Officials said the ban woul<( eliminate a hazardous conditiott created 1^ cars parked along th^ highway. The no parking ordea fdlbwed a cooperative study by th# ien( Gavel Gourmet Club; Plans Installation ; UNION LAKE - Tie Gavel Gourmet Gub of Union Lake wll| following a 7 p.m. dinner at th< Edgewood Oountry Gub, 839S Comiherce Road. • Cadman Prout, Oakland \ County friend oLthe court, will b<( ' installed as presldeat of thn luncheon club. • An evening of entertakunent wUb follow the dinner, which is open t<( foembera. friends and their wives# Reservations may«be obtained brf Gbntacting Ernest Rose. 8145 Cbm-J National Apple Institute : Has New Romeo Envoy ; MIIC|X>-Jerome _E. Scho(^o| . 70640 Camp Ground Road has .. elegtod as a mcmbe^a^IarRe the executive oamfoittee Natinuil Apple Institute fogton, D.C. - ’ t-Iarge td * of thd of Waebt chairman pf the lllichtgan Sta4 Apple CbniDiiaskm, is the ne# president of tM^ national iwtituter' reptcaentB apple givwerl I •' 1: i.-r THE PONTIAC PRESS> FRIDAY, JUNF. 28, 1961 .'■'f ■ . FIFTEEN Human body’a canter o( gray-, tty la iUgMy to the right ' DELICIOUSLY DIFFERENT PEANUTS Groosalass aaa lwnr.h.Col«rI« Teachers Told of Own Faults You*v» neiver tilted any* thing like the new ^ touted Ftranklin Pea-' Dots with their tantalig-ing, delicioualy diffefient , flavor. Lower caloriee. Onaaeleii^ Eaaier to di-, gegt. The perfect party UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. (AP) -The teaching profeaslon waa urged today to firat put its own house in order and then persuade the public that it has the right to run Its own affairs. NO fkJ, NO OIL, NO SUGAR wadlapfeeiiilng fRAHKUN PEANUTS D.FALSE TEETH Sect, sad* or Slip? rumen, aa ImpfooMl poaUor .to bo tprinUtd on uppor or lovor pOoMs, boldo dotao tooUi moto amlj .in ptaor ‘ ------- •eld). Dots not iour. Choeko ‘•ptow odor hrroth-. Got PASTmi^M TArough Our Error in our Thurs. odveitieement SMITTIES’ POP should hovo rood 3 £ 2$* PEOPU'S FOOD MiUMETS FOOD TOWN SUPB MKTS. thoTbM i tSo'srj3M*dKd% By mjABT OB08S SAGINAW (AP) - Tht VOW be. tween Michigan college praldenU and dM legislature, which has all parents a.ltyb. Tiw enrollment curtalliiitnt this year, the higher selectivity of cot AT Pb*t*Ux PBIDE OF Am ponces — Jerry White of Harlingen, Tex., checki the Inalgnia on a Cor-lair plane of the “Oonfederate Air Font” at headquartera in Mercedes, Tex The tongue-in-cheek outfit started buying tht World War n planes in IMS. plaint by tbe preaidenU that they need money to build to enable them to enroll more studenU are problems that aa of today have no answers. Profession Has Some 'House Cleaning to Do/ Soys Commissioner Warren G.' Hill. state conunia-sloner of education tor Maine, said that no, profession would be lowed to regulate itself unless the public was convinced that It was He told the 16th annual Ounfer^ ence of Teacher Education and Professional Standards, in a prepared address, there are still aome teachers "who teach in exactly the same manner in which they would mow lawns—get over the ground, get your pay, and forw get the whole thing when the whistle blows." Educator-Le^lator Void Hurts Students, Parents Dr. Victor V. ^theU, Ferris Institute president, cites Ms case of building re-quiremeiits by faculty. Fall 1956-BKiiiMt to legislature tor 160,000 In planning funds, appropriated for July 1, 19S6. 1«7. 1958, 1959 - No appropriation despite request to proceed. FKwn 19OT to 1981 Central Mich-igan's appropriations went up 17.5 per cent, enroUment up S7.8 per cent; Eastern Michigan's appropriations up 17.7 per cent, enrollment 14.8 per cent; Ferris Institute, ap-propriatloiu up 16.5 per cent, en-roUment 38.35 per cent; Michigan Tech, appropriationa up 12 per cent, enrollment 12.03 per cent; Michigan Stote University, ap-proqirlations up 12.7 per cent, enrollment 18.61 per cent; Northern Michigan College, appropriation up 28.6 per cent, enrollment 53.35 per cent; University of Michigan, appropriation up 14.4 per cent, en-roUn»ent 6.19 per cent; Western Michigan, appropriation up 35.96 per cent, enrolment 34.7 per cent. Hill set this ultimate goal for teaching as a profesalon: "Teachers wUl receive their education at MstitutionB approved by the profession; they wlU study In programs conceived and arranged by the profession; their certificates be Issued by the profession. ____their performance will he judged by the profession." Hill said the National Education Association waa to originate action for professional improvement. and that it should raise its dues—now $10 a yeai^to finance this. This is certain to be opposed by many segments of the proton At the same tinoe the coileges asked a total of $331,896,330 for capital Improvements, $36,962,029. 'It is somewhat of a puzxle to all of us," says Dr. Jpdaon W. Foust, OdU president, "why the state does not BO into a bonding program in order to provide the facilities needed at this time when this large increase in student body us and will continue time." MAY TlOirrEN UP Dr. Foust said if additional funds are not provided. CMU wiU limit lu student body to that of the .* 10S1 ‘‘■niU say it I fibree yean to get a building legialatlve spproval into use, they are not very optimistic about the legislature moving fast on the building program. of the students in stale coUeBMisiylns kkdiigan are from out-of-Mlchlgan> He eays many etudento u now la the time to cut thie num- to put rcstrictione her in half. Educaton counter by|retalitalon by othe u| There’e no pondneian to 1—,----------------------------------- - it Importi, and Parente of itudenU hoping tor ooMlegt. But there'e nothing In the? on would mean lege education can only hope the wind today to indicate tbe aobi-r etetee. [situation wUjh clear up by the tlmc|tlon le near._____________________, $fae,aae te iMgl* constractioa by Jnly 1. IMI. 1961 - Legislature appropriated $1,200,ODD to complete. Sept., 1961-Flnt units of building to be occupied. Dec., 1961-Building scheduled to be completed. "During this elapsed time," he said, "The enrothnent at Ferris increased from 1,431 etudento to an anticipated 3,600 in September 1961. It would be an understatement to say that Ferris has-been pacl^ students in with a shoehorn as it scheduled classes from 7 a.m. to late evenings, nights and New taste Vfor Old Milwaukee as Springtime EABS TUmON HIKE Legislators say the coUegea could get more operating money by raising tuition. Dr. Barrett counters that Michigan is in danger of pricing education out of the pockets of average-lndome fam- If you haven’t tasted Old Milwaukee lately, you should. Now Old Milwaukee’o filled with a new refreshment... Mid and delicious enough to (iool the farthest comers of a man’s thirst. ^ow Old Milwaukee really taste$ a$ good and resident hall eluurges for the echools ander the State Board of Edaoatlon totaled IMS resident: In INI the total will be INS tor rraldent and ILIN tor nonreetdent. Toltton went np from $146 to N» for resident stndeato and f»S to I44S for Bonresideat etudento In State Sen. Lynn 0. Francis, R-Midland, claims that 30 per cent Chandler’s Will 'leaves $600,000 to Doughters fall of September 1981. ‘"Thto would require a slightly higher selectivity, but not a marked one. Undoubtedly, we would tighten up a little on entrance and likewise tighten in terms of the stn-dento who are permitted to continue. TMs would seem only lair in that if there is a shortage of space those thpt are here should te carrying their work at a high standard or step aside to make room for those who have not had U.S. to Guild Highway KABUL, Afghanistan W Afghanistan announced Thursday lour American companies will build a 300-mlle. all-weather highway and 49 bridges between Kabul and Kandahar. Names of the companies and the amount of tbeir txmtract were not released. ;*Toir Graaddad Parchaiod Hii Typowritoi Fio* Di -Why Mol Toir LOS ANGELES (AP) - Jeff Qiandler's attorney has filed in Superior Court a sighed carbon copy of the actor's will, under which Chandler left more than $600,000 in trust lor his two dhugh-ters. Bep. RaynMmd Wnriael (B-M Baron) reeogaisM the "The legislaturt could move fast enough to solve it, but I not certain it will." A petition accompanying the will Thursday said the original of the document, 4eted June 9, 1959, had not been found. The court was asked to recognize the carbon copy. The will made no provision foi Chandler's farmer wife Marjorie. She received a property settle-meilt at the time of the couple's dlvone. The divorce bbcame final Aug. 16. 1960 and the daughters Jamie, now 14. and Dana, now 11 Mwve lived with her sinoe. Since 1928 Pontiac's own Typewriter store — the oldest and still striving to be the best dedicated to the principle of service ofter the sole. ' a new car.....boat.....second car ffSlDQQKBQ @eqUB]@ lISfilW' Still keeping in' step with the times, with discount house prices, easy terms, and liberal trade-in, one full yeor'e guarantee.-Ploy it sofe. Vo hove, s modem fmandng plan for jmt about any wortbwbiU item. Toll m what yon doske, give us a cbonce to say "YIS" to ftnondal assistance . . . It takes only minutes and all transactions are confidential. Remember the BIG Difference • Security for Tour Savings National I Bank k B WEST HURON . . . NORTH PERRY . . . KEEGO HARBOR WALLED lAKt . . ..UNION UKE ... MILORD. . . WATERFORD USKE 9RlON^. . . ROMEO . . . BLOOMFIELD HiLLS Member F.D.LC. // / (; \ r 41 " I '■ ' ■•4 , j ■ \ : I . r / SIXTEEN TH^ PONTIAC PRESS FRIBAY,^ JUNE 28, 1061 JKwwltzlV NEW MODEL • 23 INCH VIEW AREA • MAHOGANY WOOD ONLY • 13 INCHES THIN • HAND WIRED C&V ELECTRO MART 158 OAKLAND AVENUE IConvict Clergy of Florida Sit-In Minisfsre, Rabbis Vow AAore to Follow With Demonstrations BIG BOY BARBECUE J4" HEAVY OUIY l) meeting and electimt of-olflcers. The public has been Invited’ to hiegr speakers John 'Cole-piah. William Dean and\ Robert Cook, local candldatN 'for the constltutioQkl ooiivitBUon. Wins B,S. Degree at U. orMichlgan Sharon Ellen Boyce, daugb*. tei* of Mr. and Mrs. Harian R, •Boyw of *SUuT AVenue received a bachelor gf sciew* degree at Univeraify' bf Midi-igan commencement Saturday. She received recognition at recent honors convocation and was president of her.claas and member of Delta -Gamma So- rorify- NEW YORK (UPD-Gtowtog gum can be removed from hair and eydashes by rubbing la soft; melted cbocolats and allow^ II to dry. After this, the hair is warited wefi. The gum and diocolate boine away together easily and without the risks Associated with the Use of ' such substances as carbon tetrachloride. The prescriptioa for gum in die hair was pifolishad in dm Journal of -tho Amgrlcan apd Mrs. John L. Morley of Mansfield, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Karl 'Anderson of Grand Rapids with Giris-dna and Dirk who wiU be flower girl and ring bearer, John T. Shaw, unde of the bride, and Mrs. Eugene Moore, grandmother of Eugene who will’ be accompanied by, her daughter Era Moore d Royal' Oak. Church Unit Is Entertainied Andree Gallaudet left today ior Han^ton, N. Y., to see her new nephew, Ralph Sturgess m, bom June 6. Andree, jusl,-home from Michigan State. Uahrenlty. wOl help her mother, Mra. Ftunds C. Gallaudet The women of St. Anthony’s iJnit of St Benedict Catholic Church were entertained at a luncheon Thursday in the rose garden «f Mrs. Gustav Guntfter on Draper Avenul. / Each guest was panted a h a n,d- '“T , I^' ’VI %- ? r KIGHTEKN THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 1901 Harrison’s GriU Roon SHRIMP PERCH SOUTHERN FRIED CHICKEN DINNERS Dininf Room Carport. Tike 'Out^Ordera AU COMOmOHtb _ ISOO N. Perry St. Phone FE 2-1579 Hours: 9:00 a.m. to 11:00 pjn. Protect Her, Saya Abby Wai Uve in lUinoia She Lacks Experience By ABIGAIL VAN BUBEN DEAR ABBY: Have parenta-the '^rlght p> fwbid their 15-year-ns in the First Baptist Church, Fairbanks, Alaska, on June 12. Parei|tB of the couple are the Donald B. Wrights of Clarlutoa and Mr. and Mrs. David W. Gaddis of Oak Park Drive, Drayton at McCANDLESS Where Yoni Dollar Bnys More Quality! Wearing a white liiiien suit and small white flower-trimmed hat with halo veil, the bride waS at-' tended by Mrs. Caroline Green. Both carried miniature white gladioli. John L. Henry was best 'man. The new Mrs. Gaddis attended Mercy College in Detroit and has comi^ted two years training'at Hurley Hoqdtal Sdiool of Nursing, Flint. The couple will live at Fairbanks where the bridegroom is stationed at Fort WalnWright. • BRING YbUR ROOM MEASUREMENTS-NO PHONE CALlSf QUPONrS 501 NYLON CARPET ..... .. FULL ROLLS —NOT SECONDS OR DISCONTINUED!!! - ”h.TL Fr«« Etfimotes on CoHnttr Tops Floor McCANDLESS 4^ 11 N. Perry St. FI-: 1-2.531 Fra# EfNmoPofl on Dropofl! Kathryn Stewart Wed ^ Kathryn Marianne Stewart «< Waterford Township who were wed in Evai«Micah Covenant Church, De- Dr. Rufua W. general di- aunt's Junior bridesmaid. The hridegraom, aeu •< the Artie Mettow of Auwa. DL. had At • luncheon Wedneeday af Hotel Waldron. Mrs. LeWer Olea, parliamentarian of the Insurance Women of Pontiac installed -Mra. UVeme Stuart aa luesideiit. Upon returning from a honeymoon following the Saturday nuptials, the bride wlU complete her studies at lUinois State Normal University where Mr. Melton received his master’s degree. Candy pink pointe de vehiae lace for Mrs. Stewart was worn with small veiled hat of ailk rosea. Her flowere were pink and white cai^ natlona. Mru Melton chose pale blue eyelet over taffeta. Dowered Insurance Group ' installs Head Ernestine Neubauer wiU be vice .jesldent; Mrs. Hatty HaU, recording eecretary; Mnu John Me- •• Donald, correqwnding aecretary iiBd Mrs..Eugene Peiido, treasure committee diainnen, Mrs. John Keinert. education; Mri. Raymond Postal, pubUdty; Mrs. Selmer En-gerbretson, membership; Mrs. William Buettner, 'f>-ways and means; Mrs. Robert Godfrey, safety: and Mrs. (Mes, telephone. The July 19 meeting will be at Hotel Waldron. MRS. DONALD R. MEL’TON Attendants in twin shades of orchid silk organza, with balloon skirts, wore white irfcture hats and carried baskets of Shasta daisies id ivy. ^ Marilyn Bierraacher of Bloomfield Hills was honor maid. Bridesmaids w^ the bridegroom’s sister Lois, ok Aurora, ni., and Kay Armstrong of Walled Lake. Susan 275 CelebiatoTS Visit Home for Silver Tea torically interesting ;^me of Mrs, Maude E. Place and her son Harvey W. Place on North Saginaw Street Wednesday. -^The occasion was a silver tea, sponsored by Unit 2, MOMS of America, Inc. Mrs. Dnncaa MeVean. presl-deat, greeted Ihe gneifrts. and Mrs. Edgar 8. Thomas was In charge of the dlrtng raom. Pouring were Mrs. Pecky Lewis of Hazel Park, past state presl-' dent; Mrs. Malcolm Scantlaiid of Auburn Heights and Mrs. Howard Estes of Bitmingham, past national presidents; Mrs. Robert Wendland of Royal Oak, national treasurer: and Mrs. E. K. Van-derlind and Mrs. John Biywer, Unit 2 past presidents. The Place home, furnished in Civil War era decor, is nearly 100 I old. Many vlsitora came in Centennial garb. Church Group ■ Gathers to Dine The Plymouth group of First Congregational Church assembled for cooperative dinner Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Cecij bondii-ram oh Garland Avenue. Mri». Lawrence Ferman gave devotions. Mrs. Bertha Terry of Bear Lake, formerly of Pontiac, ^nd Mrs. Harold Metcalf of California, who were guests. Joined the group in tieing a quilt, put together at previous meetings. It will be presented to the Visiting Nurses Association. DiniMg at ite best in an atmosphere of Elegance and Charm Kingsley Inn Bloomfield HijUs OPEN EVERY DAY INCLUDING SUNDAYS BUFFET BRUNCH—Served every Sunday Between 11:M AJi. awl 8:M FJL U:MNoMi'tUU:WF.BL r ARBONIO—Famous European Maitre D* B for yn at year tahfoL IM dkbes offered VISIT OUR FRIENDLY COCKTAIL LOUNGE with JOE ALEXANDER, at the Fteno DANCE--te the Musle of the KINGSLEY INN COACHMEN ^ EveYy Saturday Night Dining ’ Rooms nvmlluble ,for Every Oeeasion Baaquets-Weddinis—Receptions—Brtvalc Parties ' Catertag tat ^onr Houm Ml 4-1400 ! Dftmit i0'4-5W6 BATHROOM ACCESSORIES: Guest Towels Waste Baskets Kleenex Dispensers Guest Towel HoHders Soap Dishes Plaques The CASTLE GIFT SHOP 27t 8. Telegraph Rd. GkapeL 3£iU Cslaies [52S • HALF ACRE LOTS • WINDING PAVED STREETS • 73 FT. SFRAWUNG RANCH • 3 AND 4 BEDROOMS • 2 CAR ATTACHED GARAGE OflN 1-S Dolly oed Swdey, Ctoeod Thendoyi ■11 C, ■ w'fri BUDGET SHOP SPECIAL! OUR $10 PERMANENT $^50 Budget Dept. Mezzanine Floor AIR CONDmONED tOfL YOUR COMFQRT TONY’S isr’ lUker Bldg., » W. Huron St. PARAMOUNT BEAUH SCHOOL Write, Phono of Calf in Portoa for Froo Paapbloi PHONE FEDERAL 4-2352 STANGL SYRACUSE 16-Pc. Set—$15.95 SoTvIee for Fear 45-Pc. Set —$56.0( Servioe for Eight 44-Pc. Set—$76.95 Sendee for Ei^t I TMf Prae BeviMeweet ThSM Aro Only Twn of Mwu Tltea Me Pattanu la Stoek M pNSOUT END OF MIRACLE SHOPPmO CENTER pV SOUTH TBLBORAPH RD. 2-8642,...... "' I , Lifl tHE PONTIAC ^RESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 1901 60 Bible Class Memliers Attend CaOp Dinner Some W meraben ot FcUomldp BiMe CtauBi of Fint Baptiit Church attoided i| cooperative <|b- ihlir of the Murray N. Deightona. nial dreaa and antique booki, Biblea, clothing, picturea and coina were diaplayed. Richard Poola voke on ^a toey. Guild Gathers The Queen Mary aectlon ol the Needlework Guild of America met Thuraday afterhoon at the home of Mra. Richard Gad-' dea of Hudaon Avenue. Mra. Grace Munro waa a guest. Mra. John L. Gemmell of Pingree Avenue will be hoatess for the opening fall meeting on iSept. 14. INSURE YOUR FUTURE Prepora yeiiraelf for o coratr in tha laauty Profataion Miss Wilson CltMd WtdiiMdiy PONTIAC iMity Coilif t IfVi lAST HURON Eiitll Todiy PliMt FE 4-1854 ieUmd freight ... lad Fleet HY-LAND VARIETY M-59 Shopping Cenitr OPEN SUNDAYS GALLAGHER DRUGS M-59 Shopping Center OPEN SUNDAYS TURFIN-HALL tool Shop Shoe* for the Entire Famllf PBATTON • 1 rtAINO w A literary society organized in 1892 by a group of seventh grade boys and girls called their club, the STN Society or ‘^Second To None.” Seated on the floor are (left) Charlie Whitsell and Allie Page. In the front row (from left) are Margaret Wallace, Myrtie Elliott, Fred Thompson, Marion Stewart, Pauline Harris and Charlie Matthews. Standing are Allan Strickland, Lizzie Sawder, Fred'-Davey, Joe Thorpe, Bird Hogan, Bessie ^Hamlin, Mane Cannon, teacher and sponsor, Lawrence Tremper, Osmond Wigg, John Lina-burys Grace Horton and Georgia Hoyt. v REAL CHINA FOR DAILY USE Ovw Pml* Clip Wslat‘IWBitdf Wu4 CuaraM Ok Yia iplBt Bmkiii hi 1st 12’ 16 Pc. Decortitor Stt DraE POTTERY 5281 Dixie, Waterford OR 3^1894 Answer: Sec Your Doctor Quiz: What About Moles Mother Singers Hold Reunion at Koch Home The Pontiac Mother Singera met for a reunion celebrating their 26th By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN Q. ‘T would like to know if moles can be removed from the face? la there aomethlng I can put on them?” A. You ahould not do anything to molea youraell. Talk to your can be removed and he probably will refer you to a akin a^aliat. not yet developed. You are correct In not worrying about the latter becanae girls develop at vaiytaig agM. However, I aee no reaaon why you should be embarrassed. Any tiihe after bust defvelopment begins, a girl can wear a brassiere. They are frilly and pretty, and if property fitted, are an aid to a good bustline later on. Q. ‘ Pleaae help me! I am 14 years old and in the eighth grade. All the ghria my age wear braa-sieres because they need them. My measurements are bust 27, waist 22 and hips 27. I Weigh 85 pounds. As you can tell by my ■ am very cheated. I am very embarrassed about it. Please write something about this. Maybe my Mom will A. As I naderaland your letter you are more coacerned about not being able to wear a bra habit of wetting the lips centin- Q. "Can you tell me what could cause llpa to become dry and hard? My Up almdat always has a austy formation on it. How can ' oiercoQM this?” A. Dry lips can come from using a Upatldc which is too dry. Ibis also can be due to the nervous The condition you mention nay also be due to a vitamin deficiency. If the crust you, mention is a real sore that does not heal, you ahould see your doctor right away. You should see him anyw.iy to check on your diet and generol Q. "Are there any exercises or medications to get rid of a cleft in the chin?" A. Sorry! I do not know ot any. About 150 different species of trees grow in the Great Smoky mountains national park, as contrasted with 85 varieties in all Europe. anniversary Tuesday at the home of Mrs. John Koch on North Saginaw Street. Thirty-six former members reminisced over pictures taken several years ago. Guests came from Alpena, Holly, CUrkston, Oxbow Lake, Drayton Plains, Waterford, Pontiac, Bun DIogo, OsUt.. and Toledo. Mrs. Frank Sutherland was elected president for next year, and Mrs. Cedi Diehl, secretary. Mra. John Bills invited the group to her Watkins Lake home for gathering next year. Refreshments were served h> Mrs. Koch. Mrs. Earl Springer. Mra. Milton Reddeman and Mra. Phoebe VanDeusen. Poarcls Dork Ton«t Sims S'-' “Charge H* or Opon M JLong 75 N., Saginaw 5t. CONGRATULATIONS PONTIAC QN YOUR CENTENNIAL 1934 WE'VE GROWN WITH YOU FOR TWENTY-SEVEN YEARS •V / '•.vi I-. Woodtmrd at Square Lake Road »COLE of CALIFORNIA • JER SEA of SWEDEN ' • ELIZABETH STEWART • ROSE MARIE REID • PETTI of ENCINO • ROXANNE • JANTZEN OF PONTIAC >' HURON at TELEGRAPH f Open Tonightr^pd ^turdoy Until 9 P. M. _vmtTY TV y\ THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE tS, IMl iinAi i ^ JKJOUE i. SEBUIfO Forcei Initttute *f Pathology uid|in a forward dlrectloii-4hui e*-|raai7»ard tmai, hr argued. wouid|atute by the Oomn avtodon WASHINGTON (UPD^Tbe Fei- jt is obvious that in the vast uta- posing front-facing occupants to alMorb and cushion such foroes. craiA inbny 'rseeaich program .................................jortty of acddentf. airplanes erashlteiTific deceleration forces. Th«l An ATA official, however, dtedlwfatofa ahowed; Ural Aviatfon Agency (FAA) has tackled iWe «f adation's touchiest guultoui ehmdd U.S. airliners be aqu^ipad with reaMadng for salety puiyoeesT FAA recently hdd a conference Now it is studying their comments to deter min whether there should be a federal regmatlon requiring aft-facing seats. Those oominents ranged fraim violent ayes to eqtMy violent nayes. They Included: —The Air Transportation Association (ATA>, i*presentlng the scheduled airlines, said all avaU-able evidence shows rear-facing seats in aome crashes could be more dangerous than conventional front-facing. —The National Aeronautics and l^oe Administration (NASA) said a lot could be done to make crashes more survivable but that seat directton did not appear to be a major solution. —Aerospace Industries Association (AIA), representing aircraft mended further research into the rearward vs. frontward controversy but enpreised “reaaonabie doubt" that rearward seats offer any real increaae in crash safety. —Armefl Forces Institute of Pathology urged immediate ad(^ tion of an FAA rule requiring rear-jwiid seats. —0)1. JaiirF. StoPP.-Air Force ro9ketsled pioneer, aim urge man^tory aft-foc^ig seats but said the federal government should subsidize their cost. WOBK ON A1RPORT8 —Capt. Homer Mouden of Bran-iff Airways, represl^ting the Air Line Pilots Association lALPA). said even if rearward seats were safer, we'd be better off .spending the money to make airports safer, inasmuch as that's where most survivable crashes occur. All the conference participants agreed that airliner cabin interiors could be made safer by such means as removing hard food trays from the backs of seats. They ala* agreed tint an obsl- leave fadag froetward. attaching the seats to cabin ceil-Inga by means of thin but strong metal bars. Major problem: How to rUn a bar from the seatback to the ceiling and still have a seat that could recline. LOUD DlK.UiSEEMENT The subject of which seat direction is safest produced wide and! tadfifl f ^ ae tow, Mat direction ptoyz little or no role; and (8) There are aome crashes Involving side or even aft directional Jstces b) which rearward toats ♦ * ♦ would be more lethal ttom frodt- (8) That in craahea where there fadng-sueh u in a ground-loop, ...._________________________________________■ _ .1..______ fwtiM af tbs a cartwboel on toe i impacts which often foltow initial coilUct with toe ground. t ★ ★ Capt. Mouden of ALPA ex-presaed diaappointment that then has not bden more boMe research , on the relation of seat direction to ound-loop, on the relation ( and thiidicrash survival. You’ll Be Ridin’ High If You Buy a LOW Cost BUICK SPECIAL or TEMPEST Buring Our SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK 323 MAIN ST. ROCHESTER OLivo 1-8133 A spokesman for the Armed! NOW IS THE TINE TO Youth Frolics on Its Day of fhe BUNNY HOP HOPKFM. — She’s already won two ribbons and Carolyn Brown, 12, is shown hi'rr trying for another in a ' Bunny Hop race at Oakland Park. Carolyn, of 96 Oliver St., grits her teeth in a last ditch effort ns she nears the finish line. MAIU'HEK AND HKR ‘RABV* — One young marclior in Thursday's Youth Day Parade brought her Centennial ‘baby’ along ip a baby buggy. Tlie faneily riad poo^h sits obediently as its mistress, Margaret Jacobson. 5, moves up Saginaw Street to the delight of thousands of spectators. BH'A’n.E BRIGADE — There were many colorfully decorated. Ijicycles and riders in Thursday's Youth Parade. Many, like these', just came to ride. At times it was a little difficult to follow the white line^ but r.de they did. right up Saginaw from Auburn to Oakland ns parents manned the sidelines ^ S. H. IXi '.tvwt:.: MAKING HKR POINT—Sheila Lane, IK of 76 S. Roselawn St. diseus.ses city pfoblems intently during her stint at the Pontiac City Commission table at the .elinia.x of "Youth Day" pn*-grams yesterday at City Hall. PROSMTHTOR OUSTED — Prosecutor George F. Taylor tlefU discovered himself demoted to the role of private citisen yesterday as Water- ford Township High School graduate D<'nnis Klender puts hi? name over Taylor’s shingle during "Youth Day" activities. Pontiac Press Photos JWXyUTS ON SAGINAW — Oik- thing there were a lot of in the Youth Parade weiv .scouts. The girl sc-ouls alone sponsored three floats and several moie marching units. Thesi* scouts are fmm Pontiac Troop 177, and they re having the I lives. by Eddie Vanderworp and Phil Webb GIDDYAP! — This three-wheel pony, with balloons attached, was a crowd pleaser in the Youth Parade Thursday morning. Its drive't is Randy Harris, 7, son of Mr. and Mm. Virgil Harris .of 540 Auburn Ave. Randy, a member, of the Pontiac YMCA, w as part at the "Y” float and marching unit. SUBURBAN qUEKN — One of the queens in Thursday's youth parade was pretty Kathy De-Lisle, 11, of 2845 Knowlton St.. Keego Harbor. Knfhy, the daughter of Mr. and: Mrs. Robert DcLisle. was recently chosen as Miss West Suburban Boys Qub. She was accompanied by a host of marchers from the dub in Keego Harbor. BKIJ.K RINGKR — The hard work and plan-, ning of three Longfellow .School pupils was evident in the Youth Parade. Their dresses and the "float" on which their doll. "Cindy Belle.’’ is riding took lots of time tp make. Proudly parad- ing tlieir accomplishments aie Carla Charlton,, (left! 9. of 18 N. Midland Drive, Lynn Pomeroy. 7, of 209 S. Elast Blvd.. pulling the wagon, and hidden behind Lynn is Peggy Payne. 8, of 212 S. fclast Blvd. ...... CENTENNIAL wAiSKEVS - Pamela Winowiski, 4, of-233 RIBBON - WINNING HOPPERS - Bdh thase U-ytiarJd^ /' S‘" “P the Youth Day athletic events show^eir agility on one leg yesteniay at ah area park when ' with her ‘ kitty. ” Little Pamela was too young to do much corn-showed their agiuiy on one jr ,------------ _ ^ ^ "kitty" won the praise jif all fw his long-whiskcra. Unfortunately "kitty” is ineligible for tomorrow’s beard content —doesn’t/have his Brothers of die Brushvfin. ~ they won ribbons in the one-fopt race. Kenneth Laird (left) of 213 Victory Drive and'Dan VOyiisr of m TWWKSt. led the field in thefr age grot®. Dan took Ihrii W««! add Ken second. MUMBO AIMBO ^ Pontiac Northern senior April Krupa, 17. 32? Kuhn St., learned the specialized ririe of a Circuit Court reijorter during yesterday’s "Youth Day” exchange with, county officials, kere she tries to decipher Roy Liixton’s tape of some testimony. ^ AIX. AMERICAN BUBBLE - Who other than Jack Armstrong, of 127 Victory Drive, could manage such a feat? Jack blew this billowing beauty during Thursday's Centennial Youth Dayi events at Oakland Park. The bubble gum blowing cofitest was one of the most popular. The gum« was frw to contestants. ' , > I TWBWrTY-TWQ THE POXtiAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JtTNE £8. 1061 ^am oh4 INTKRNATIONAL* CUB'CADET ^ speed end ease on every lawn and garden jobl SpcM all yardwork oa a atvan horaapowtr Cub Cadat, today’s aaaiett handling eompaet tractor. Hart’s unmatehad riding comfort a^ oparatinf aase. And thara’s a full lina of big-capacity equip-mint to save you tima on any job! fenot wiff plvdiy be OjPNNigeA PIICID HA LOW AS .... '568* KING BROS. Peallac Sd. at Opdyk* Rd. R4-1112 FE4.0734| Roses Need Food Affer Blooming I Feed your roses right after they ae their first bknm! This is the advice of E. L. Thomas of Virgoro research laboratories. "With a burning sun in the sky it is time to replenish nutrieirts used up by your rose plants in the vigorous spring growth. The importance of a poat-btooming feeding, using a good rose food, cannot be overemphaaiaed,” Thomas says. This is especially true if spring feeding was neglected, he says. ering ahrubs, do not have the ability nor capacity tor storing a reservoir of nutrients. Whereas torsy-thia, vibemom and spirea do build up a reserve, roses camw appUcatton of rose food right now is most beneficial. four feet by tt feet. “Work the lormulaUon lightly Into the top two inches of soil,” says Thomas. Apply in a circular area starting about six Inches from the base of It nsay be advisable to doable t h e reeommeadod feedings,** says Thomas. •TWs is true If com cobs or It is not necessary if the n lused was peat moss or vermicu- These.piants Tolerate Shade On the subject of shade^oleraiit plants, here are a few native pUmta which are alao tolerant of damp places. Of oourw. this not mean a heavy, soggy day aoU fai which nothbfig worth while will thrive, but tabty good aoO in which CmNESB CABBAGE — Ihe new Burpe Hybrid Chinese formf broad short beads that somewhat resemble Cos or Romaine lettuce la shape. The broad white midrtba which make up over 2/3 of moat of the leaves are tender, brittle and have a sweet but tangy flavor that la nxwt retreahlng. is. Strong apirey stalks aometimes three feet high with numeroiai flowing scarlet flowers. Dutebmaa’s Breaebea, (Ucentra culcullaria. Odd, creamy flowera and lacy foliage in early qring, vanlahing before summer. To six inches or so high, and the choicest of the choice. Full shade, and b preference, a damp leaf-moidy Chinese Cabbage Can Be Interesting Vegtable It doeui't lak* hard work Here’s the secret of greener grass One—fin theScottBSpreaderwithprotein-buikUngTUBr BUILDER*. TVoo—set the dial 7%«e—walk! As you go, the work^aving Sootts Spreader diatributea potent, steady-feeding turf BuiunR granules evenly and accurately over the whole lawn. And turf BUILDER is dean, odorless and lightweight—incomparably pleasant to use. How’s that for an easy way to feed grass the beautybuilding diet it needs? Result? Thicker, greener, healthier grass, on any soil-reiien au6sotl/ ^ One bag of Turf Builder leads 5,000 sq. it. .Costs 14.95 • 10 bags $44.90 IF WEEDS ARE A PROBLEM-USE BONUS Scotts Bonus kills weeds os It feeds your lawn—one bag-^5,000. Sq. Ft.—$5.95-^Two.bogs $9.50—Ten bogs $53.50 IT'S EASY TO HAVE BEAUTIFUL ROSES Feed them with Scotts Down—Protect them with Scotts Hole. They cost no more and ore much better! MM Wocdwwd FI s-itbz Wt BIUVEI REGAL DRAYTON STORE 42M Dtoto SEED and LAWN SUPPLY CO. OR 3-2441 WE OEinm PeMiM Store—28 Jocksen St.—FE 2-0491 One of the latest additions to the list of hybrid vegetablea avril-sblf to gardeners Is the too little known Brassies pekinensis or Chinese Cabbage. Perhaps this table will finally “catch on” in the Western world by the introduction by Burpee of a new vigorous Burpee Hybrid Chinese Cabbage. Chinese Cabbage la jMtive to Eastern Asia and Japan and is mentioned in Chinese literature of the 5th Century A. D. but is undoubtedly much older than that. The Chinese and Japanese found enjoyable uses for this crop years wrried see^wlth them as they set up their ciimire and customs In foreign lands. Missionaries to the Orient sent seed back to Europe In the mid-ISth Centuiy. but the cla became very popular, and for over years was grown merely as an oddity. It should be remembered the tomato suffered the same neglect for years after its Introduction to Europe. As a boiled vegetable, with spices and butter it appeals to many people more than ordinary cabtM«e and the odiferous cooking smeU of that vegetable is misting in Chinese Cabbage. Anyone who likes Chineae cooking has probably enjctyed it as one of the vegetables (not overcooked) in a diah of pork or shrimp with the tasty sauces that they seem to concoct ao well. raw la aalada. aad for this im- Itovoifal U la. With tho great popularity (hat aaladu have at-tatoed la reeent years aad a een-by Imaglaaitve The thick succulent midribs of this vegetable are excellent served In the reliah dish as you would celery and it’s difficult to beat cole slaw made of this crop, don'i chop it too finely. aive fronda. spor»«talka very ornamental with their cinnamon-col. oted fruiting bodies. FuU or pvt shade and rich, leafmoldy anil. Foffet-me-aat, myoaotis palystria is the true native American, but , M. aoorploldes from Europe li the one usually grown. Too veU known to need deacriptlon. Forma delightful low massea of blue in CUneae Cabbage Is • Mt teas- year It Is pfauted SM dam beri In Ihto cauMry when ptautod hi yaf Philadelphia) t» ■awn In flm apstug, het weather wuaQy mskea tt gu to aeed he- edlUe touvus to be waeth while. Seed may be sown directly where the pianta are to be grown and thinned to 10“ to 16“ apart in the row. Bring a leafy vegetable plenty of nttrogen and water will heads. Periodic dustings with Rote-none purtlculariy of the young plants will control the ravenous flea beetles which seem to enjoy all members of the cabbage family. Bring a very cold tolerant plant Chineae Cabbage remains in good edible condition even after rather severe freezes that deal o^r vegetables. The plants moat rnlstant to repeated freezing and thawing appear to be the younger plants which have not developed a firm compact head, and at Ford-hook Farr^ Chineae Cabbage has been harv^ed for uae in lalads as late as Christmas when grown protected in thp. open field. For Better Fishing KILL wm WEEDS with ONE applicatltR Bf •maiint R-H ORANUUR WEED RNAP. Will Nat ham fish ar animaif. Aialy tRy tin Elfa^va12to34 M REASOR-HILL Coip jMktMvnh,iM. Lakesbore Ghenical Co., Inc. 26112 W. Smon Mil* M. DetreH, MkhifOR KI 7-3891 /VioMerFim! Sj^lngfield 36" SUBURBAN TRACTOR I HmhM... with the ■ubu^ ban tra^ ttwt cm do It hlR Mows;-plowe, bulMotau ... ONLY •''•nr Job in yard and _ gardait- Built by Amarlca’4 tP JIUIA No.lutonufMbifaroriMnf aaifniyV mowm. Sm R parfoiml FMI lino of Btl^iiioiita. Easy lodMNiig SK** ^ Tarmt fo Suit . Open daily 8 AM. to 9 P.M. Sales & Service 921 Mt ClfiMnt S». Ft-3-9IM fera — Osmunds efn- m. White, sun or siwde. Ukberiy, ilex glabra. Evergreen, to 4 feet. Sun or shade. _______rii. amelanchler canaden- ■is. White, sun or shade. Bfleebato. benioin aeativale. Greenfeh yellow, sun or shade. aweet pepperiMMli. clethra alnl-totia. Fragrant, cream-white flowers. Sun or shade. Add aoil. Wlatavhenry, ilex yerticUaU. Scarlet autumn befries. Sun or shade. Excrilent tor Christma* v-rangementt ■■ it holds ito berries Get Guarantee With Moved Trees Moved trees need nursing. And the bigger they are. the more care theyTl probably require. Since the average home owner hanUy will have the required tree-side manner to cope with the problem, he’a advised to buy hie woody pet a two-year survival guarantee. The two - yew period, following ' traiwplanting is the critical time tor the landscaping keyriones. Normal transplanting losaea are to be expected. Insurance la a prudent ’Uveatment that spreads the risk. Reputoble tree men and land-Mspe architects offer package deals that toke the gamble out of buying fairly large treea. They offer the guarantee and follow-iq> service to maintain growing vigor ■ beauty. The follow-up service taking care of the tree for the life of the guarantee. Except la extreme tree de- I the aawdari traU. That’s may be A years eld er rider. Aa leBg,-ttnM aadertaklBca. they ihould b«,givea every elfoaee lor The home owner has one respon-sibUlty. which seldom la covered by the guaruitee. That’s ptbper Must Cot Down Tfbb A—’niere is no satisfactory control for willow borer. Cut the infected branches down to 'ffiT inch or two above the ground ifveiy other year—just after the pussies have passed. ssdea at dxarettes were up 4J vwtow brands with a dally iwwa-into paper expe.^ ri nemiy |32 JACOBSEirS ^ Muy Your Plante from the Grotoer Flswsrisg AEEUALSi The finast! Grown In our CrMnhouM. All Froth, stocky plantt that pro-diico biggar ">d batter FULL FLAT 2 *»• MM Potted ROSE BUSHES $|98 Hybrid teos, climbers oixl , floribundos. Mony are in “ncoa bloom. FrOltl Patio Stone I" 8 IS” lilt LAHaiR SIZES AVAIUBLI MANY ASSORTED OOLOES JACOBSEN’S GARDEN TOWN NURSERY 545 S. Broodwoy, Lokt Orion ImaoedeUm — Oaidaa roola ___ ■■■ aad I Nartfc af fantlac . . to_________ Favry St. (M24) ap MY 2-2681 OPEN DAILY and SUNDAY TIL DARK patio Stottcs SLABS FOR PATIOS, SIDEWALKS, SWIM-MING POOLS AND 6ARDRN AREA Large aelactiaa at tlaaa. I Tarqwalsa, Piak, Mae. CfcarcaSl, YaNaw, Nataral ia paatal Rotata Foliago Plant Don’t leave a potted foliage plant in the same spot yew * Kmp it in aemi-riiade in During fall, winter and a aouth or east a Plant in Shade The plantain lily (hoita) should be planted where it will be In ahwle durii« the hot noon aun. Plantain Illy foliage invariably burns whm planted In direct sun. The average American family is expected to spend $3p6 on home Improvement In 1961. Manufhetur ers of housing equipment, furniture and fumtahlnga used |22 million worth of natioiMl newqwper advertiaing last year. SUMMER HOURS 9 AM. to 6 P.M. Cloted Sundayt PorlilMr — Poat Mon McNEIL’S NURSERY 6674 Dixit Higkwiiy Jiut S. of M-15 A 5-2^ CLEARANCE SALE *1.25 ROSES *2.25 Pink—Pooco— Kordot Ptrftcto DuoK-Pink Porfok 75 Olfcer VoriadM IN BLOOM GERANIUNB LARGE PLANTS^ S’"*!** ANNUALS *1.25 ALL PUTS KENNEDY BROS. GREENHOUSE 2810 S. ROCHESTKR RD. / 1 alock Noiih of AobBin (M-5|) ■\-V X fx' '' \ V ^ ■ • '\ I THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JUNE 83, IWl TWENTY-THREI^ Follow Rules to Win Garden Competition Try Newer Varieties of Vegetables , If you have a specialty or Just itnjoy producing better blooms and ^ps, you can be a prize gardener ,4his year. Dozens of flower and jpirden exhibitions, from local shows to state fairs, offer you maqy «pportunities to win blue ribbons >s well as cash awards. first step toward year blue ribbon Is to decide to eater. Watck year local paper for show tioa ba ae^y exhlbltloBB. Be- Wblcome compeUtlon. Many new >xhibltoro who try hard have beat-jen veteran garden showmen. Read the exhibitors’ rules carefully. Worthy entries have been disqualified because the entrant misunder-wtood directions. Rules at various shows may fer. Know the regulations and make sure your entry will c^orm. During the tiro beioid the show, give your plants or crops the same attention you have in the past. Add a little ei^ tender care. Keep insects and diseases under control. Use fertilizer to produce the size and quality that will win: Check the Reds! Spidi (live yobr omamrnlal tiws and shrubs a/ fair shake if you think ieing red — red spider lat is. '' The ntdce in this case refers to imw yw can check for the tiny, wlnuso Invisible, pest which sucks ihe jtjuces and causes your ever- freei^ to change to sickly hues. ^ - - jamply hold a sheet of white paper Avoid using any tSat show Insect under any suspect planting and gap snsartly. If the tiny mites are present, they will fall off and can be seen as they scamper Ihe paper. For control of this tree scourge, which thrives on DDT, annual spraying is necessary, according to Henry W. Gilbertson, pathologist and technical adviser of the Davey Tree Expert Co. Malathionr is recommended if other pests ore present; kelthane if mites are the only pests to be curbed. Two applications, at seven to ten-day intervals are required. The mites have eight legs, are of Ihe arachnid qr spider clan and are not true laaerls, which have nix legs. Red spiders head a host of mile species that de-' p' -le favorite landaoapiag. They are browniah-r e d, elUpIleal- saly the nun caled ferine » your-entry Is Wbeh selecting your seed packets, don’t neglect the lesser known varieties of vegetables. Kohl Rabi a delightful vegetable that must be grown in the cool weather in the very early spring or late fall. Cabbage Mammoth Red Rock makes an excellent cole slaw and can also be mixed With green cabbage or lettuce to dress leally, JudgM look for cnitnral perfeetlou and anUomrity. Both faetoiu count heavily. Cultural perfection means specimens that look like the picture on package. Uniformity means having all blooms, vegeta-fruit in one class match each other and the standard of perfection as closely as possible. Conditioning helps your entry toward the coveted fM prize. For flowers, cut blooms thf night before they are to be judged. Put them in warm water, but krap the container in a cool spot all night-Make a fresh stem cut before the show to boost water intake. like the regular cabbage and served with cream sauce. The ever-popular parsley is easily grown either outdoors or indoors in the window box during the winter. It keeps coming back after it is cut and is ian excellent item to grow in a pot the year around. Rhubarb Chard is another vegetable that is little known but has an excellent quality. It can be eaten cooked like spinach, or the stalks can be dipped in a batter for delicious fritters. ' New Zealand spinach, with an excellent flavor and hi^ vitamin content. Is another item much enjoyed by those who enjoy the best in food. Housewives should not use a mower while wearing flimsy shoes open-toed sandals. Make sure your Bperlmens have no spray realdne or other foreign .Oleaa speetaneas Give attention to. these guidelines and you’ll have an excellent chance to win well-deserved recognition for your gardening ability this year. ■pea mma otaj woe Ih of an Inch hmg« TMr sack-; of plant Jnleeo oanaeo ariwr-a« to tom brown, spruce to ly, juniper to yellow and hem-k to white, mootiy during the llest periods of Summer. close runnei^up in greenery lage is the spruce mite, anoth-pest, fractionally larger, whldi icku spruce, arborvitae, hem- juniper ana some pines, ii rk green to nearly bl^ when Flower Pot Tree A new home decoration acces-i»ry for indoor gardeners is a flower pole tree with adjustable Riders for 4-inch or 5-inch clay ilowor pots. Designed to complement the popular pole tree, >domed with your favorite clay-potted and foli^e plants, the tree makes an attractive accent piece Jor windows or flo6r-to^»lling In-utallatlons, such as book(1% have to thin your leedlings, the better they Will grbw, tbe crowding ydti’ll have in the SCOTTS LAWN OARE PROlUII . MSICnCIOES-WEiD KtlOS COMMITf I I FEITIUZBS-TRAaORS UOBOfJi GARDEN TOOLS "For Quolity — Soo Ur ond $ovo" BARBER’S Uwa-A Pel Sappli ^ y«an axatrtoaM to OaM* T« 8665 Highland Rd. (M59) OR 3-9162 OPEN DAftr • AJf. to I fJt^VHDAr $ TO 4 (BIG 4 VALUES FRIDAY THRU THURSDAY ONLY LAST WEEK Reg. $9.95 O Nome Size O Rabber Tire WHEELBARROW $595 in Thna for Spring THE POPULAR R«g. ’ $1Z90 BAR-B-BOWL Guorontaad 3 Yoort Agoinst Burn-Out • Grill With Hood • Spit ond Motor Reg. $21.75 Complete picnic supplies including briquets and barbecue teeh. _____ COUPON ! JOHNSON'S RAID | I "HOUSE and GARDEN" | 9tl I R<-g.$1.49 ;$i,29 wifhouf COUPON COUPON LUCITE’ New at BIG 4 HARDWARU As saee ee TV, newspapers U.S. COAST GUARD APPROVED O LIFE PRESERVERS from 62.95 O SKI BELTS.............from $3.75 O BOAT CUSHIONS........from $2.95 WATER SKIS, Raguler, Salom, Comb. CENTENNIAL SPECIAL| Saturda^arid Sunday Only—June 24- and 25 BADMINTON SET is:" 0Q<> Reg. $2.49 WW VACUUM BOTTLE io Reg. $1.7^ The Popular CHORE-GIRL by Porter Cable ROTARY TILLER mi Out they gg . . . to make room for shipments coming in. One of the very best buys you'll ever find -7 at below cost price! Reg. $119.95 NOW JUST . .. TRADE IT IN NQW Now is the tima to trod# in your old lown mower for a new mower at ony of THE BIG 4 HARDWARE STORES. PDBE KEMTDCKt BIDE. 6UUS, isw wly .....!.......SSc Jk. (Creeping is. 49* PERENNIAL lO-lbs. w u 1Q< I CREEPING RYE GRASS M... ' ■« | RED FESCUE > BIG 4 HABDWABE STORES loofo B«rdwuo No. 1 3041 Orabard LaM Rd. 682-266^^^ McKibboB ACbild'i 1576 Union Lake Rd. EM 3-3501 JrW»NTYl THE PONTIAC PRESS, I^RIDAY, JUNE 28, 1961 ■MilUK ADMUSIOH PKIOS! I «li 1iOO^iK)0-5tOO-7HK>-f.*pO P.M. HDBBTI UST S DAYS! HERE'S THAT ^ ‘SHAC3QY D0Q"0UY AS A WACKY PROF WHO INVENTS V I WiD.I **OONE WITH THE WINP*^ [ NOWl Thru MONDAY ^OCSAN ROARS and So WIU.y>u| /Is a panic on the Pacific/1 lift a& .W WACKIEST SNIP PLUS Last It’s On The Screen In Color by DeLnxe ind CinenaSeopi The Love Story For Everyone Of Every Ase! SnmODiMiNr • WAK _l£l —WAOACE' ^ JACK BakerPhilips-FordGing ■ EXnA!SAT.Aa4Sim. * nmiiiis ^TOOm-COMEDY SAT. OWL SHOW STABTS 10:00 PJL Actor Holden Tells Why He Lives in Switzerland ■y BOB THOMAS AP Mavto TV Writw STOCKHOLM (AP) - WtUiam Holden, formerly of Caiifomia and now n reeldent of Switzerland. finda himself the center of controversy for lat reason. He has been attacked by 0>n-I, lashed by fellow film workers of Hollywood and criticized indirectly by the actore’ unk» of which fie was once an officer. He is defiant. ‘Tm Uving the kind of lUe that I think Is best for me and my family." he. says. "I’ll continue to do so, no matter what laws are changed and what anybody says." THOMAS Reports Change in China Policy U.S., Japan Reported to Have New Method on Entry of Reds to U.N. CHICAGO (AP)- The Chicago Sun-Times said today that the United States. In talks with Japanese leaders in Washington, reportedly unyeiled a new policy regarding the entry of Ctommu-Inist China into the United Na- In a dispatch from Washington by Frederick Kuh the newspaper ■aid China's entry would involve for the first time U.S. consent to seating the Chinese Communists in the U.N. Assembly. However, dispatch added that U.S. offi- cials privately state that the entire purpose of the exercise would be to Jockey Peiping Into the position of refusing a seat in the U.N. The newspaper said the reported plan was confided to the Japanese mission headed by Prime Minister Hayato Ikeda which Just completed a visit to Washington. The plan, according to the dispatch, was supposed to have been related by Secretary of SUte Dean Rusk to Japanese Foreign Minister Zentaro Kosaka. Not Too Late-for Polio Shots Before Season LANSING » — Michigan residents were reminded today that it is not too late to secure by immunization at least partial protection against polio before the seasonal peak arrives. Dr. Albert E. Heustis. sUte health commissioner, said that by I having one shot now and a second w month Inter, residents msy be providing themselves with a tntr I gin of safety. tub margin, he saM, "mold the diflereooe between yow spendlBg the rent of year Ufe aa a healthy pereon r- ~ eripple la a wheeleh|lr or Holden Is the most noted end the most articuletc the film pereonalltiee who have taken up life In Switzerland. Hollywood set-worker unions have caatigatsd for allegedly aiding "runaway production" of American filma abroad. The Kennedy administration, undoubtedly with en eye on Holden, has recommended eliminating tax havens overseas for the likes of wealthy artocs. Certain senators have agreed. So has Holden’s own union, the Screen Actor's Guild. Holden says. "Whaf the senators and the Guild are talking about is their problem. It couldn’t bother me less.” As far as he is concerned, It is much ado about Uttle. •They talk about all the American stars who are living In Switzerland.” Holden said. "Well, who are they? David Niven? He’s English. Deborah Kerr. She’s English. Peter Ustinov? He’s English. Noel Coward? He’s English. Audrey Hepburn? She’s Dutch-English. THE ONLY ONE "Then they mention Ava Gard-wait a minute — she’s living in Spain, isn't she? So who does that leave? Me. That'i all.” Holden admitted that he gained certain tax advantages might be harmed by congreaalon-al action. But he. added: "I ■till have residual payments on pictures like ‘River Kwal’ and The Key,’ on which I pay American taxes In the 90 per'cent bracket. This will be going on for 15 years or more. And I also pay Income taxea In the countries where I work—right now in Sweden, tor example, while I’m r-*^-Counterfelt Ttaltor.’ ” The actor remarked: *’It to me that Americans have always been noted for moving around, lor being unafraid of new chal-let«es, hew frontiers. Now certain people lie trying to tell us to stay at home and not work abrosuL It’s a form of isolationism. •Why did President Kennedy propose the peace corps, if not to get Americans to live and work in foreign lands? "They can change the laws any way they like. That won’t make things any different or me. Living in Switzerland has been the most rewarding experience of my life.” ar pimmax NOMINATED - Vice Adm. Geoige W. Anderson Jr. was nominated by President Kennedy to be chief of naval operations, succeeding the retiring Adm. A^ lei^ A. Burke. Adm. Buike’s retirement will become effective Aug. 1. Young^ Todd, Liz Ask $2.5 Million in Movie Suit LOS ANGELES (AP)—Michael Ibdd Jr. and hie father’s widow, Elizabeth Taylor, are asking damages of $3.5 million In a suit charging undue delay in a distribution of a movie. ♦ ♦ A The complaint, filed XFureday. named Cinemiracle Pictures Oorp. and five John Doe corporations and said the movto in question — "Holiday in Spain' volves a process giving spectatom a screen-induced sense of smell. Scheduled opening of the picture in dnclnnaU next Wednesday has been Jeopardized, the complaint said, because the distributor Instructed the Technicolor Ctorp. last May 8 printing of negatives. A A ^ The Turn was produced by Todd Jr. and Miu Taylor holds an Interest in it. ICOJISHCtI BOX OPPICI OPIN 7:06 SOUTH UNION UKI KD. IM l-MWI nu PLAYaOOUND HCDPE BAU- B* MNMM B NMNK aMMa .^BimiiHei'iiiiinii wrimii'imsiwsir j ni Burnt laaiai "Sasl , Stt GLENN FORD Fernest borgnine^ TORPEDO RUN rDIWIEBUtWSTB-IKAIDOIIB^ FOUR U.S.SAliORS TAKE OVER A ttlSHA HOUSE ... OtulAcb The commissioner said the of the polio season fai Michigan Is usually In late August or early September. Heustis said anyone, regardleu I of age, who hasn’t been -vaccinated ,against- polio should seek protection, starting right now. THE PONTIAC PHE5S. FRIDAY. JUNE 28, 1^91 TWENTY-FIVE • ^>y the ton—Part H > ; ' ^ ^ • v ^ Bye, Bye Miss Plain Jane By EBSKINE JOHNSON ROME (NEA)—Except for the Incredible Marilyn Monroe, the ' American “movie queen” in recent years has lost more prestige aboard—and at home—than any other Yankee image. Hollywood once coined words lor her sex appeal like “It” and "Oomph.” She was kept in the world’s eye as a voluptuous, tern Bhe returned to the U.8. from torelga aoU la ||m delightful fonns of Italy’s Olna EoBo-brigida'and Sophia Loren and France’s Brigitte Bardot BACK TO DbLLS Today, producers making movies for a worldwide audience are teeing the cold fact. As one of them i me: 'The Plain Janes who could act didn't sell tickets. We’re going-bdek to dolls sex appeal and personality. If'they can act. too^that’s fine—but the public doesn’t demahd acting.” , Today’s movie makers say they ^have another r:ood reaMui lor betting again sex as boxolflce lures. The worldwide audience, they eon-lend, Is weary of a flood of Spain% Carmen Sevilla, who plays Mary Magdalene in,“King of Kings” and Kamala Devi of Rombay, India, co-starring with Chuck Connors in "Geronlmo.' (Next: aeross the sea.) r KAMALA DEVI peramental, mink-dragging, siren, trailed by ex-husbands and discarded lovers. She was hardly to be believed but she was. U.S.. audiences arc bored-with TV cowboys, private eyes, fathers who know,.best and barrel chested ifndehwatet^ oxygen breathers. So tlje formula today is women •a red-blooded rhale c whistle at. It's Oriental dolls with slant-eyed walks, sultry and voluptuous Italians, a leggy Tahitian charmer and an assortment others with eye appeal. The look of pre-TV movie queens also is returning to U.S. dolls winning top roles in Hollywood movies these days. Some of them are Stella Stevens. Joyce Taylor. Salome Jens, Sue Lyon (who will be seen in the controversial “Lolita”) and Carroll (Baby Doll) Bal^r, whose career Is on the upturn. • I World War II, television, the eold war and a changing way of V. 8. life contributed to her ' She was an expensive, expendable product of Hollywood, which could no longer afford her when TV ended the U.S. movie-going habit. ) TV couldn’t afford her either. She was too sexy for the FCC and all those sponsors selling home products to housewives. In her place, Hollywood and television installed the “method” actress and the “girl just like the girl next door.” But intentionally the “movie queen"— the sex kitten—refused to go away But the aerent Is more on the foreign charmer eoslarrlng with ’’name’’ U.S. players — half-Chlnese, h a I f-English Nancy Kwan with BUI Holden In ’’The World of Kutle Wong”; Italy’s Letlca Roman, who wound up In Elvis Presley's arms In "G.I. ,B I u e s,’’ and Melinda Mercouri, the Paris-educated Greek star of "Never on Sunday.” Now headed for the screen are 1 bevy of others including: Yoko Tani, a French-Japanese man trap featured with Shirley MacLaine and Yves Montand in My Geisha.” a U.S. movie filmed in Japan. aaudia Cardinale, 22, already hailed in-Italy as “the new Gina LoUobrigida.” Her first starring movie to be shown in the U.S. will be “Girl With a Suitcase.,” Italy’s Rosanna Schiaffino, Vho plays twin sisters in “The Mino-Christina Kaufman of Austria, featured with Kirk Doug-'Town Without Pity”: Taria, the Thhitian charmer with Marlon Brando in "Mutiny oi Bounty.” Honor Departing Waterford Teachers Four teachers who arc leaving the Waterford Township School System were feted recently at the M«. Norman ^Underwood, 1171 James K Boulevard. The teacjiers are: Mrs. Lewis Cheal wHo is retiring after T7V4-years of service: Mrs. Harold Young who is entering the Pontiac (fchools; Mrs. Julius Kreiizer who will teach next year Houghton Lake; and Mrs. Glen Bevan who is returning to college. All were presented with gifts. Banners Protest Tractors hr Cuban Prisoners SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP) -Opponents of the tractors-for-prlson-ers exchange used a tractor motorcade to protest the idea here. Banners unfurled as three tractors chugged along downtown streets 'Thursday said: "Don’t fiddle with Fidel” and “Don’t let bury us with our own tractors.” John Depuy, who said he was chairman of the Fair Play for U.S.A. Committee, said ills organization hoped to “counter propaganda spouted by the Fair Play for (Tuba Committee. ” DRIVE-IN THEATER OPEN 7:15 P. M.—SHOW STARTS AT DUSK ZTONIGHT AND SATURDAY 3 BIG FEATURES 3 THERE NEVER HAS BEEN A . MOTION PICTURE LIKE IT! ANNE FRANCIS • LLOYD NOLAN KAY MEDFOROJOHN KERR ---------------------ALSO. Whan you lookod at Rachal Cada tha last thing you thought of was a miasiohaiy—and yat aha waa—until ona man's arms turned har IlfaiAsidaout...! HOW COULD IT HAPPEN TO RACHEL CADET Jhm (Rachel «OICKINSON’feERFi:H’l^[RM(Ml -BONUS FEATURL- JOEL McCREA "The LONE HAND' IN TECHNICOLOR s OPEN 7:00 KIDDIES* FIRYCBOWID FBEB BIPESI I WHAT A PLEASURE... and it's all yours! IffiH) A8IRIRE DEBBIE REYNOLDS LU PRIMER TAB HUNTER 1 --'GmMERRILLMRLIEm.^^ 1 • • • PLUS —FIRST POMTIAC SHOWING • • • Out There, the Only Paifword Was Conrage! &am(8t Biobe^ rnSns iwaniMi MNUSKIKEi See Acadeniy Award Winner BURT LANCASTER 'The Teug Savages' Has Topical Thane IN HIS FIRST ROLE SINCE WINNING THE mAR’! /H\ I t FIRST-RUN ^ ^ PICTURES^ 1 I |BnirilU6iPtR hiveUes the woty of at The Two-Fitted District Attorney! Recently Robert P. Kennedy visited two of the most troublesome gangs oh the eidewslks of New York. When asked by these^ tough truculent teen-agers adiy the Attorney Oeneral-of the United States had Invadad thetr "turf” he told them frankly that his Justice Department was mak. Ing a vast study of juvenile delinquency and ways the VMeral Government might combat It. He wanted their ideaa and augges-tlon{|. Readers -of this newspaper w.lll already be familiar with Bimllar actlvtUea hy local and federal authorltlea. We have previously reported that Thomas Dodd (D-Conn.) Chalnnan of Senate Subcommittee on Delinquency, hat called attenUdn to several arqas of our country ih^whlch youth crime Is the asigendancy. 8. A. Andretta, Ad^lstrative ,^*l*t* ant to the Attqrney General, (proprlatlons Committee to mental request for the Justice Depdrtinent. ^ New York, Mayor Wagner bill to provide $50 million^ Federal aid to fight detlnquencF for five years, calling it a bare mlnimium. FBI Chief J. Edgar Hoover predicts that Juvenile crime TY^:^r-n TWiSNtY-SrX 1 PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. JUNE 28, 1061 poblic. Khoolil hM« >pnwdm«Wy X3T.OOO atu-Itf pvoebU adioob 142.M. MNTIAC MIRACLE 2 E.M. MIU S t.M. Teens Take Over Pontiac By PETE LOCHBOJEE At Maiw Philip E. R«ublp; Greenwood St., Pontiac Township. Brian Wright. 17.; of. 790 Nichols dty engineer: and David Dona- Drive, Auburn Heighte; Thomas hoe,-17. of 2645 Penna Drive, WestiHawke, 18, of 2890 Dixie Highway, Bloomfield .Township. I Waterford township; and Robert h W * Kuhn, 18, of 595 !:■ Mansfield City commissioners, besides! Ave. aeslBfant la OHy MaMger Waller H. Wttbaum, had the yeoag eonsailasloB wnstMag far 48 mbi- It down pat by now. Everything was twferred to the administration for study and the meeting ended. NEW! WAUACt a • tfos. • • CIRCUS tSnnkn^ ww sUisWTiiriii Tiiirr suiiisc* ficrmi ILWIIN ..............90e ADULTS^..............,11.60 Reserve SeaH 7Sc Estre ^ Tax Included f4SI ■isaheiii LakI Rd. al Uelen Lake Read ALL RIDES TO* TutMoy WEdnttdoy ThurMoy Rrfais a Ptcak Lunch ROATINC INIOYINC TNRIUINO RIDES ‘Youth Day” participation in city govemijient. Joined in vigorously in a mock City Oommisslort meeting. | Thera was s4Mne prompting from city department heads, reminding youngslera What they had leanMd earlier In the day when each was briefed on the Bonbn n city But the handiest advice ctmei from Rowston, delivered from the audience after Mayor-for-a-Day Edward Fritz, 17. of 6995 Llvernois Road, Troy, was confronted with! a knotty problem from his fellow i ■Refer It to the city manager.” coached Rowston, using a phrase he often finds advisable himself during the regular Tuesday night commission meetings. Fritz, a new graduate of Avoo-dale High School, gratefully complied. The msedag started with B«w-BtM hamHag oat keys to the | city Is the yoBagsten, the first oae goiag to Frits. The mayor said this was the first time within his memory that there had-been official keys to the city.' Following a City Commis-' ■ion suggestion from several; months ago, Rowston had had the IH-inch keys made up by a Detroit firm. OTHEB "OFnCIALR” Serving at the commission table were William Devereaux, 17, of, 3380 Auburn Road, Auburn SpMt AwiilMle BmcIi SifM or Sliody Fork Locofions at iMf f Trailer Fiik • laasb PrIWIetm Swimming I RENT RY WEEK OR MONTH PONTIAC CENTENNIAL Two Cisnt Midways Now Open Every Dsy Prom 12 Neon 'til 12 p.m. if 35 Thrilling Rides if 50 Additional Attractions DOWNTOWN NIDWAT ^ Csss Ava. Pram Paltyrten to Huron Stroots Appearing Jfigklly at 7 crad 8;)8 p.n. KEN STRINES TALENT SHOW MIIACLE MILE SHOPFING CENTER MIDWAY 3 TIMES DAILY . . . “THE STEELE FAMILY AND THEIR 3 BEARS" Get your courtesy cards erstltllrtg you to this special Centennial Rate, from any Downtown PontiK Merchants Assn. Mamber Stora or at any stora at Miracle Mile Shopping Center. SPECTACULAR BARGAIN OFFER! SI.00 TICKET GOOD ALL DAY andNIGHT! POR MEMRERS'AND GUESTS fri.. Sat., Sun. ‘tit 9 P,M. Pish ur Chkkan Dinner ■.f 1.00 Steak or Skrimp Dinner , .$I.S0 WATERPORD EAGLES No. 2887 4761 Hiflklend Rd. OR 1.9980 Authorizes New Airlines AMMAN, Jordan 0P>—The gw-| eminent Thursday authorized thel formation -of a new airline to be! called Jordan National Airways! I with a capital of S2.8 million. | A REAL- P 411191JULYI CELEBMTiOII! hatSmtuuMnni irCNMWWNMHPNmS-NeWMfcK GOLF h WiMi«-CMiM MimImn AFTER IMK FIREWORKS SrmtnttoMllultw MOREY’S OoH ond CoMntiy Club SING UrngWlk 7M0 UNION LAKE Rp., OFF COMMERCE RD. ■i4^to.i^si a^a Bor-B-Cued Ribs Chicken Pizza $185 ButinRBBlHRfl't Lunchdoii WIBCDAYS Sat. ‘Naea .. ------------ Sun. I PM. -to 11 PM. lUtcfcmi Open S PJM. to II P.M. PORK CHOPS FISH SHRIMP ROQUEFORT ' OUR SPECIALTY TAKE OUT ORDERS 2585 DIXir HWY. [ Choice Liquor Beer Wine; . SPOT OR i-mi Don't miss COME IN-AND HEAR THEM! BAR . . . serving your favorito bav- RESTAURANT Enjoy tasty homa-cooked dinners prepared by expert chefs. Mort.-Wed., ^:30 a.m.-7 p.m. TlyiH..Sat., 4:30 a.th. to 10 p.m. Csrry.Oot Service an Peed—Rear ■ Whto Fsriilt’s Bicmr Bar ( Raslaaraat FE i-9H6 P4.98 W. Haroti FE 2*6^9 In tha mMst of the confusion OommlaskMcr Robert Kuhn obaero'ed in conatemation. “We've left a two-inch drop off in the middle of the road!” A ★ A-Manager William Devereaux had a snappy explanation for the urgency of new paving. HURON BOWL COCKTAfL LOUNGE l\‘i Now OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. to 2 A.M. > ENTERTJmnNEIIT NIGHTLY Popping up and down in audience, Judy Fitzpatrick, 18,. of 124 Mary Day St. had some strong ; opinions to offer on the basis of ^ her' Job as urban rentwal co- E HURON lOWL LOUNGE SPLIT VOTE Confronted with the first of ordinance prtqxwals based on laws that wei^ actually passed in Pontiac in the 19th Century, the young Commission decided in a split vote to set a speed limit of 6 m.p.h. for horses. But a measure to outlaw geese in the streets stumped them. “Pigeons are a' bigger prob- mond. 18, of Xll Fortreaa, Watoc-ford. Towaahip, la the aadieoce as water superintendent. “Refer it to the city manager,’ Mayor Fritz decided. At the end there wene controveraial proposals to close retail stores on Suiidays and up the Auburn Avenue spe^ limits to 65 m.p.h. SHRIMP --rr- SEA POOD - « FISfl DINNER 1 PLATE , FROG LEGS ALLTHE I STEAKS YISH YOU V 1 ■ PiMMO CAN EAT X 1 •*At lu Be$C* Alto 1 Friday, 5 to 10 p.m. H Carry Out jQrders Clowei* Leaf Inn Tear Favorito Ceektath oad Nixod Driaks 1967 Cass Lake Rd.^ Kcoko Harbor P|ioae 682*3680 Hear . . . WENDELL SMITH ■ , HXaMAN UtWISi His Band atsrW ntcordil^ WESTERN nUSICt But the young commission had |j SQUUI iid lOUND imra • CABL VAWOVIBt forjptr mtmbcr of BUI Monrot's BIuo OrORl Boys Came One-^Come AU Friday^^aturday 9 PM.—2 P.M. Brave fma Otari U Cteri at Dttrelt'i Plkttt la Ssaart saS Baaaa Daailar .... nawl Ortbttlrtt-CaaM Slaf ar Caapltt. aaansii riMTn loibwaa Spadafore Bar 6 N. Com (Comar of Huron) NpAMUB^S raKn 1BM WWliwWW^M SMT Wtaeoari, Drirril Oaaaiaf Bvtry Thart.. Sal., Sam. at Campus lallroom PtektU taS Uvtrarit Daariat ■vary Tatt„ PrL, Sat. B nxisT oBOBBBTaAt mmjm ■ at botb baixboombH^ ONE OF PONTIAC’S MOST POPULAR NIGHT SPOTS: Waterford Lounge Formerly PiBsntl*s — Comer M-59 and EUsabeUi Lake Rd. LIQUOR — ENTERTAINMENT A CARUS m KIDDY LAND ■ 10 RIDES $1 1 Cor. Dixto and Tolograpk Rd. Mon., Wed,, Thors., Fri. and Sat. NEW DRAYTON INN DANCE, SWING, SWAY TO THE MUSit OF DIXIE LAND JAZZ at tha DRAYTON INN “Fun for Everyone" Dine out tonight, to a wonderful dinnof sf OrsytOn Inn. We cSttr also to weddings, special parties and bowling banquets. T. J. SKEE and 3 OTHERS: Roullette and Cameo Recording Artists! HUNKIEMfl • TRJUOOLDIE fastraeten Ob Ootyf’ _ ______n. AM M 2 AM. Ctoshd Saadays OR 4*0022 Ample Ugktod Forkfag of tka IMa wad Reer Formerly While City 8eocb 1640 CASS LAH RD. KEE60 NARBOR-612-2770 • PICmCUNG • SMACK BAR • SWIMMING • PADDLE BOABDS • PABK PBEE MIXED THE WAY YOU LIKE THEM! Ua»" mtht avtry Wtdntiday-W* to PartMs. ------------ DANCINO HIGNTIY Merit to tkt ~S unit Wtret” e Craty rtemn Jm m Orsta e Pakmaea Am aa Sai -• OrataoeM araie Bay M On SDHDhT SKCIUI Swiss S SiMk > ■ lui StisloB Rid DRidif Witk Tko Kldoradoo's i Deirs Inn = Call Per R^a^M 2-2981 Fabulous FLOOR SHOW EVERY SATURDAY DICK NCFGfN and ffia Harmonica THE PONTIAC AMsS; FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 1961 twentyseven 81 Match or Break Par in Western Open 61 Par-Busters Take Apart Blythefield \ - AT rHatoUi WESTERN LEADERS — Ah^ld Palmer, left, answers newsmen and A1 Geiberger checks his upre after each shot a 65 in the opening round of the Western Open Thursday at Grand Rapids. By BILL CORNWELL GRAND RAPIDS — Par was to constant jeopardy Thuraday In the first round of the 58th Wertem Open G^efield Counby Oub. Whether or not the 6.730-yard Blythefield course gets harder as the tournament progresses remains to be seen, but the fact remains that 81 golfera, well over hall the field equaled or bettered par yesterday. The natlM's touring proa really made , a mockery of BlytheSeld’s par SC-SS-71 ti^out as « pUyers posted sub-par rounds and another M matched pair of six-under-par 6So re-pordH midway through the day by Arnold Palmer and 23-year-o|d A1 Ghiberger stood up against the diallenge of 146 other shooters. Palmer and Geiberger had practically no breathing room, however, since half a dozen pros were right on their heels with 66s, including slender Dave Hill, Don, January. Doug Sanders, Ted Kroll, Slammin* Sam Snead and big John Bamum, host pro at Blythefield. Deadlocked at «7 were IS oth- BmHi Atrioo's iBaiT Player, long-hitting Paul Harney, ‘reigning natloaal POA champion day Hebert, trigger- putting otyHst Jack Burke, Oa- Evans of Utlea. Steady Bob Rosburg Aid Doug Fold, who won the Western Open in 1957 at Plum Hollow, were part of a nine-way tie for 4th place at' 68. A -k' * NewlJ'-crowned . National Open champion Gene Littler, Bob Goal-by. Billy Casper, Jack Fleck and youthful Bob Nodus, assistant pro at Bloomfield HUIs, were among 15 knotted fw 5th with 69s. Buriy Mike Souchak, who defends Ms Buick Open Crown next trolt Golf Club veteran EMon Briggs each shot 79 to match a dosen others. Defending Western Open champion Stan Leonard carded 71 to join the 20-n^an jumble at even It was a gray, overcast day and rain fell intermittently throughout the "opening IS-hole.'session. Palmer and Geiberger, physically unalike, were alike on the golf course in some respects as both hit 18 greens in relation, more than anyone else. Geiberger putted 28 times, had eight ope-putt greens and birdied seven holes for a 32-33 scorecard. Palmer took 29 putts, enjoyed seven one-putt greens, birdied six holes and fired an eagle three for his 34-31. Palmer, the U-year-pM raaaele-maa urho played pu^y la the V. 8. Opeu hut ureekead, shewed delhrite signs ot a revival yeote ■-day. 'T snu quite utlstled with my round tod^,” Palmnr said. Geiberger, a string-bean youth who tied for 12th last Saturday at Birmingham, stands 6-foot-2 and weighs only 150 pounds. formed wdl often and nuy nit the ‘ pot before too long. His best showings to date havt been six ties for 4th place. An intelligent and consistent player, Geiberger has yet to /»n anjdhing on the PGA'tdbr in 18 ths of effort but he’s per- Sanders> the man with the short backsuing who tied tar 2nd in the Natloaal Open, was the beat scrambler yoterday. He hU only IS greem, but tw quired Just SS putts, fewer thaa Yesterday’s 61 sub-par rnuods on opening day have been twped only by the St. Petersburg Tipen last March when 77 golfers broke par in the first'round. Mossi Opens Cleveland Series lonight Tigers Still One I Ahead of Yanks on 6-4 Triumph Roily Twice to Take Washington Again Led by Rocky, Cash CLEVELAND (B-The double C for Cannon Corps is booming again as the 'Tigers head Into their third hand-to-hand series In two weeks with a rival pennant contender. The first-place Tigers open a four-game series agajnst the Geveland Indians tonight. ’The Indiani, now trailing by three games, have sagged considerably since going to Detroit two weeks ago in first place. Qeve-land Is in third while the New York Yankees — losers twice in three Detroit games last weekend—are ■ticking to the Tigers’ fail, a game out. Norm Cash and Rocky Cola-vHu—Ibe double C boys—produced the big firepower last uigbt In Washington us the TIgeru bent the Bemloru C-l. ’They hit bsck-to-back doubles to break a 4 - 4 tie in the seventh. Steve Boros, returning to third base after a week’s rest with a pulled leg mascle, singled home Cash with the insurance Colavito hit his first home run in 11 days—No. 18 this season— In the second inning when the Tigers grabbed a 3-2 lead. Billy Klaus hit a two-run homer for Washington in the Nrst. PHIL FOLDS But Phil Regan, a brilliant victor over the Yanks in his last ■tart, couldn't hold the advantage. With Whltey Ford the top winner in the majors, and Roger Maris and Mickey Mantle 1-2 in home runs, about the only thing the New York Yankees are missing these days is a top seat In the American League pennant race. And they could grab that this weekend. The second-place Yankees are just one game behind Detroit at| the moment. And while the Tigers The Nats, louing for the sixth straight time, knocked Mm out hi their half of the second. Jim King’s single and Gen Green's triple off reliever HsI Woode-. shirk sent Washington shend 4-S ts Gm third. Flpom then on. Tiger relief latching was invincible. Paul Foytack pitched two fine relief innings before giving Sway to a pinchhltter in the sixth when the Titers tied it 4-4. Then Terry Fox, the unsung hero of the Tiger . bullpen, held the Nats to three! hits in the final four Innings and' picked up his second victory against no losses. ROOKIE HEI.PH Dick McAuliffe. recalled I Denver Wednesday as a stop-gap replacement for ailing shortstop Chico Fernandez, a)ngled home Jake Wood with the tying run in the sixth. Wood had doubled. Yankees Whip A's to Stay Close 2nd By The AsMtclaled Prfus 8-2 and Boston got past V th Whltey Ford the top win- Angeles Angels 3-2 in the only oth- his fin Angeles Angels er AL games scheduled. Maris hit a pair of doubles ahd a single I n addition to the homer, a three-run shot off loser Norm Bass (4-6) that cappdd a five-run second inning for the Yankees. It was Marls’ 15th home run in June, three shy of the major league record for one month set by Rudy York of Detroit in 1937. Roger drove In lour runs for the Don Fucel, former Detroit Lion football player. Is the new. head l•oueh of the LoulovHle Raiders In the newly formed United Football I^eagne, •night, tying Norm Cash of the ...... .. four-game struggle Oeveland against the third-place Indiana tonight, the Yanks play the first of three at Minnesota against the ninth-place Twins, who have lost seven in a row to New York. Detroit retained Ita slim edge over New York, and moved three games ahead of idle Cleveland, with a 6-4 victory at Washington Thursday night. The Yanks won 8-3 at Kansas Qty with Ford winning his 12th and Maris crashing his 27th homer. Baltimore battered Minnesota Tigers for t with 59. major league lead Ford (12-2) ran up his second six-game winning streak of the season, but needed relief help from Luis Arroyo in the eighth after blanking the A’s on three hits through seven Innings. WhiteyjiXs gave up six hits altogether walked three while fanning nine. Milt Pappas (3-3), pitching first complete game since April 29 after a bout with arm trouble, was the winner. He al-eight hits, but had a shutout until Hampn Killebrew hit a two-run single with two out in the seventh. ''There were 15 bases on balls, but only five hits in Boston’s gqueeker at Los Angeles, The Red Downs harness track. Sox. behind the two-hit pitching of rookie Galen Cisco and winning reliever Mike Fomieles (5-3), won it on a third-inning single by {Chuck Schilling. Ryne Duren (2-8) PRESS BOX Tickets for the Buick Open to be played the 4th of July*Weekend can be purchased at Carl Rose driving range on Dixie. Advance cost per ticket is $1.00. Tickets at the course are $2.ta. In either case this includes parking. Horses moved from Hazel Park to Northville for tonight's ope _ of the 38-night run at Northville first of three Angel pitchers, was the loser, giving Boston hits. Francisco Oontn^ras has been named captain of Mexico's Davis (?up team which will play Canada next month. St44PMad» rf 1111 8leb«m lb The newest public course in the upping his AL-lcading strikeout total to 93. Giis Triandos drove in five runs r with three hits, two of them dou- lOU- bles, as the Orioles beat the Twins and southpaw Jim Kaat The Ttgera banged net It 'hMa --with the MMdIe pf the baHIng order dividing II nmong them. Al Knilne, Colnvlte, Cnab, Boros and Wood earh had two. KMloe retwiied to the ootfleld after'one emergency game at tMrd base. McAuliffe was the leadoff bat-‘ ter in manager Bob Scheffing's made-over batting order. Wood was dropped do seventh. ' Don Mossi geta the starting pitcher nomiiiation in the opener of the Geveland series. 4 11* Lump* lb 1114 Bui p 1 14 • Dltmu p I « I • Rakow p GRAND RAPIDS - Pontiac’s on Blythefield's front nine beforelof Muskegon and Lansing’s Bud Detroit area will he formallvlOne Bono, understandably per-1shooting a back side opened to the public this weekend turbed over his poor start ThuraJfour-under-par 67. fSS B—BoTcr. Kub*k. PO-A—N*o York r-U. KbiiiM CUT 17.10. DP—Kubok. Rlchtrdioii and Skovron. 1: Boyar, Rich-ardfOQ and Skovroo. LOB—Nov York 10, ----la CUT A IB-Utrli 2, Howur t ■. tnt-uuli. IP R R EBBBSO Ford (W, U-1) 7 0 1110 Arreye . 1 1 o 0 1 1 Baai (L. 04) 11-1 0 S S 1 1 Dllmar ---- . ... . 0 0 0 0 0 Carrliao. Drummood. Injured Knee May End Banks' Streak ailCAGO (B-Today is the day of derision for ailing Ernie Banks, the Chicago Cubs home run alug-ger, who holds the major league record of 717 consecutive games played among . active major leaguers. - Ernie says he will end his ‘playing streak at once and give his injured left knee a rest if his doc-o advises. Schloerke LeaveB Goodbye-After 14 Years AP PboUlai THE IjONG WAIJK — San Francisco ^tchch Juan Marichal starts the long walk to the showers -in the fourth inning after Milwaukee’s Frank Thomas had homcred. Looking glum (in dark jacket) is manager Al Dark with catcher Ed Bailey, right, and relief pitcher Stu Miller. ' ______ City Loop Softball Action Has Utile of Everything Fourteen years is a long time to^be with a community and it’s lOTigh to leave.*’ This was Wally Schloerke speaking after making his decision to leave the Pontiac school system the University of Michigan •e he will work toward another degree and assist in the school of education. .BroVB hi Tlh) o-FIlid out lor Bur™«« Srija- ..:...... Po.iu-D01«B r-iS toffiS ton KIku* o»J I^SS- LOB-DotroK U. Xfublnttoo 0. IB- Borot. Wood. 1. Cduito. Cook. IB*- oro-i. cjuroij Rooob ......... IMS J * * } poyt£k‘ : j i J ! i } ^ n i I 1 There was d ^little bit of everything in four city softball gamed last night — good pitching, home runs, close battles, loose defensive play and a big comeback in vain. Gene Lund of Big Bear Construction hurled a three-hit, 3^) victory over Sariio Investment and St Paul’s Gayton Campbell two-hit St. Joseph HospitRl to win 6-4 to take quid of the hurling end. Mike Montgomery had a two-m homer for 8t. Joe. Tom to spark the Mg comeback that was wasted. Northland Rockets aoof(ba all Gieir runs lit the last bowring •-« Mao BriagM 1 Roiy Fngitt had Hues aafelies The real.batue dt Ihe ^i^.was a 5-4 State Hospital verdict* over Boys Gub.' Ernie Virglc got his ojily hit to'score the deciding run in the 7th. The losers came back to get two on after two out on a walk and Jim Skinner’s double but winner Ron Hoffmalt retired dangerous Tom Shaw on h ground out to eiM it. .! There were 21 errors- in th? four contests, 9 In the Bt. Paul-St. Joe tussle. The Boys Clqb-Statb- Hospital oVas an International League game. The others were Continental rontests. .’There will be three American Lea^e makeup games playgd to-' night. O’Neil'Realty vs. Sho-Bol at 7 and Metropolitan Gub vs. Elks at 8:30 at Beaudette Park. A Northside game will match FUier ^ and Arro Really at ,7. HOME STATE FANS — The Michigan State Society of Washington had dinner at Griffith Stadium last night and then attended the Detroit Tigers 6-4 win over the Senators. Jim Running. AP PiMUUt second from right, signs a score card for former Sen. Charles Potter, right. At the left, FVedcrick C. Belen, assistant postmaster general, waits his turn. The other Tiger Is Paul Foytack. Patti Mmol, lost her Spring lake golf champlonriilp to Mrs. DwIgM Anaeanx of Benton Harbor, I nad S. . Bone Unhappy-Must Do Better to Qualify Evans Tops Area Pros at Western when golfers start teeing off at jday in the first round of the $.30,000| Partridge Creek Golf Club near Western Open unit tournament, | Nodus, "iReniger paced the 15-man amateur 'field with 70s , , . today the field suburban Mount Gemens. Nicklaus, Hunt qi State Golf Semifinal Foes thinks Bl.vthefield Country Club gjj,, qq ^p„red four Iwlll piny n little-bit t o u g h e r ^e carded 35-3+-69. Friday. jEldon Briggs.. 51-year-old Detroit LAFAYETTE. Ind. (AP)-Ohlo State’s Jack Nicklaus, the country's leading amateur, was a ■olid favorite to win the National Collegiate golfing championship going into the semifinals of the 64th tourney today. ’All Ihe pin positions were to-' ward Ihe front of the greens and it made Ihe course play easy." commented Bone, the 2^year-old Drayton Plains resident who serving this third year as head pro sprawling Warwick Hills Country Club near Grand Blanc. He had two other Big Ten players for company, his opponent, sharp putting Gene Hunt of Michigan State, and his teammate at Ohio slate, Mike Podolski. Podolski faced Steve Smith of Stanford, a Green Bay, Wis., boy who pulled the major upset of last year’s NC!AA meet by knocking off Nicklaus 4 and 3 in the third next weotk when the PGA rircult riders move to Warwick Hills for the rich Buiek Open, shot a one-over-por 72 In yesterday’s, opening round after making the turn In U blown. Bone's 72 put him in a fourth place tie with Lakepoinle’s John Dolrymple among the eight Oakland County area pros in the west-m field. Leading the Oakland County area delegation was veteran Max Evans, who rifled a blistering 31 and current Michigan PGA champion Ronnie Fox of Madison Heights posted 35-36—71. Two Negro professionals from Detroit, Howard Brown and WUlle Mosley, brought up the rear entering todays’ second session. Brown shot 35-40—75 and Mosley 40-37-77. Podolskl’s victims Thurrfjty were Albert Badger of Michinp State 1 Tip in 19 holes 'and Bd Gordon of Ohio University 2 and I. Western Leaders The leading itcorers in. the ficst round of the Western Open golf tournament at Blythefield Country Club today Schloerke was track c«ieck at Pontiac Central during the ntart of the"great.era h> fhe early M’s. He ‘ntaried the PCH cram ronatry team in 1M7 and Ihroagh •>/t yean tke karrierq went In 1949 he served track coach and look the head poaching job in 1950 through 1^. when Hayes Jones was sparicing the Chiefs to three unprecedented state championship. In 1958 he moved over to Pontiac Northern and in the past three years hia athletic endeavors have been through officiating in football, basketball and swimming. He will do no coaching or officiating while at the U. of M. will be cut to Ihe low-70 players plus ties for Saturday's third round, then it will be slashed again to the low SO plus ties for Sunday’s Golf Gub veteran, fired 34-36—70 finale ... an estimated 4,000 per- sons watched the first-round action, which was good considering the off-and-on showers that fell throughout the day. falterlag flniok alter a cooulotcnt perforaiaiioe on the front side. "I putted lor'birdies on every hole and made only one ot them," remarked Oner He played the' front nine in regulation fashion the exception of the 545-yard o second hole where he reached the g green in two and putted twice for a a birdie four. " ^Keeping track of Evans’ address |« is harwr than following his score. i Evans’ home is in Southfield, his h wife's mailing address is Utica a and Max leaches during the winter at Indian Welta C.C. in Califorqtaigjjj" where he u.ses the Palm Spring.s post office. i '(fj I’m legally a resident of Michi-|**»*p, 1," said Evans, whose 31 Thurs-laoitimor# (SorDfr 74> si loo Asitwi day was the lowest aeon on the;,»„[,^JUjJ*''',ji'ccisIn* o-»» caieos* front 1 ■ as _____ » 41 .37* 17(0 «(ltf M 44 .3S1 10(0 nvasDAV's aRavLTC Orlrolt a. Ws4)ln|Mi 4. nIoM York 0. Robmi city 3 Jtrry PIttBian, toIss, Okis. John Pott, BhMVeport. Ls Oar* Marr. Suit City, Arli. Oary Play|tr, South Africa ____________14-13—04 kudtrdale " - -iplda ______JlBOi 32-34 .. IrsBd Rapid! 34-33—07 .... jJ.34-07 P*ta Cooptr, Laktiaad, Pla. Paul Harney. WorcciUr. Mata lack Burk* Jr., Hou«ton .. Al Balding, Toronto. Ont. . Mas Irani. Utica. Mich .... ------ Ruddlph, Clarkaytllc, _______________ __________ 10-11—07 Otrdincr DIckInaon Jr.. Florida 10-23—07 Tommy Bolt, Cryatal River, Pla 34-13—07 Ralph Bloomqulat. Loa Antelea 14-33—07 Butt SuJUv^ Tuba CItf, Calif. lA-U-^ ■uniTBB, Tuba City, 1 ___er Barber, R1 Dorado. — Rob Roiburt. Portland) Ore. Prod Howtaa, Rl Paao, Tesaa. RlUy Mb>v*U. Dsllaa, Teaaa ------- Oordon Jonoa, Orlando, Pla. . 34-34—00 Ilour Poyd. Taaflewood, Pla. “ " iforbart 14 >, niahl oAiimDAr s* schkdilb Ctty I at Loa Aaiel... SrNDAT'S SrNEDUi at Clevalaad, (3) Waahlnoton at Chicago. Ilf Evans birdied the fourth, : and sixth holes with six-foot putts, „ then birdied the eighth and ninth « with putts of 5. and* 30 feet, re- b spectively. ODDS AND ENDS ____________________ - . . , '_____ilBoatnn at Kanaka City. Ill A dozen eagles were scored iHa« York at Hmneaoia Thtirs^ay, one of them^by BriK»|»-"-« . . . Doug Sanders, whose 25 putts i waa loai yyere low for the day. was the only Ji ” player among the leaders to three-|san Pranciaco » n put a green ... Bob McCalister. I S S ! pro from Yorba Linda. Calif., * S six straight threes on his card and phuadaip^ _ ii J** seven threes in an cisht-hole 7^ los adibIm a Sruba had the highest single-hole uuwaukca o. san Praociae* o. nitut - ' TODAY'S OAltn ^ Lot Angolet fDryidalo 3-4) ai Clnclnnaii. .j4-34-«i|score, an eight on No. 14, as he JJlUzJJlposled 36-42—78 . . . Giff Taylor THE PALM€R METHOD by Arnold Palmer PhIMelphU (RobirU 14) at Plttaburgb Chicago (CurtU 3-2) al MUwauko# ( Ity 34). nlgM SATURDAY’S I f lAND It NO CAUK 30t PANIC I. GOT UNO TUP PZOlUMtP'VOU'M NOT ALOP4f, MOmni IVIH I HAVt 7HIM ONCI IN. A WHIU. ( W(TNf» THAT HOnilU UNO TUP iMOT ON TM lAST HOU THAT COST M THI TiTLf IN THIS VU4'I MAlTRSI) NtvaiTHIUSS, PUCTKI CAN MAKf ANYONI AN .ACCIPTAIU TUP PUYBI. ANO OPfN YOU! STANCf ( UPT FOOT WITHDUWN PIOM TM UNI). PUY TNI lAU ON A UNI OPP Vnifl UPT INtTtP, AS NOTi That thi QUICklY THAN OtOINAgV IHOT ON THI UCkWriNG. THI ClUtHEAS POUmn AN 0UTSI0C4N AK ANO IHOUIO M tTAITtO UCX PAUUil TO A UNUtTWKN YDUlTOa. ’'^iShdaW rStoulb PhUadoIpbls at Wttob^. Loa Ansoloa M Ctoclnna« St MOT— Rl NfrwbouMr AAay Play 4or Pontiac Saturday Th? Pontiac OkJ-timers will hort the *1)0117)11 Old-timers in a baseball game Saturday at 5 p m. at Wisnef Field. Former Tiger great Hal New* houser'iuid Jliq Tj^*™**' Baltimore scouts, may play for Pontiac.. Jim Berg is maiiagii« the flity \ ■ Vi it.' \>i- .'tv -I' .'W. V X.'V v u. rcHT THfc PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 1961 KEYWALL OAIVANIZED MASONRY RIINPORaMINT TRU-BILT BUILMN6 PRODUCTS CO. ^ 1992 Pontiac Dr., Rontlac 1 Mock Off Orcfiord Loko M . FE 4-9531 Jones, Cawley AmonrAAU Favorites i NEW YORK - Poidac’* H |Joim opcfM MtoH o< hi. U0> yard high hurdle championship Saturday in the National AAU Track and Field Champiooahlpa at Another Oakland County competitor. Rex Cawley of Farming-ton, ia one of the favorites In the' MO^ard low hurdles. Cawley may be hampered by a leg injury that meet last weekend. tail meet wUle preparing for Ithe two-day meet and the le was for second finisher ___in each event (except the low .... .... . hurdles and the 2-mile walk) Is a tame eMPM. starts 1^ Germany. England year. land Poland for Olymptc-quaUty Twenty titles will be decided inimeets next montl^ Pettibone Wins Third Event at Horse Show ABC will televise Satiirday's program from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. (EST). I The battle between Dyrol Burle-s(^ 20-yeaixdd Oregon Junior, and^ Jim Beatty of the Santa Oars youth village, both sub-4-mlnute milers, is the top attraction. They run trials Saturday and the final will be Sunday. Bnrieooa, yrhe fear weeks ago set an American reeeni ef S:(7.d. never has beates the Sg-year-sM BeStty la three tries- He warmed np with a 4:10.5 Jog at the TICAA John S. Pettibone and the Fire- The show continues through Sun- stone family continued to have suc-jeess Thursday at the Detroit Morse Show on the Bloomfield Open Hunt Gub grounds. day. Pettibone, a West Virginia exhibitor, picked up his third win [of the show as Duke of Paeonian won the middle and heavyweight hunters. The horse placed second in Hunter Hacks. Jody Firestone was the only winner in her family Thursday, but Lynn and D. M Fii-estone managed lace high in several events. UAion I mn sna a^rt—Bnw* OtTankw, smTtey, Jani* Aldw OPXN iQurrATioN ovn jumts nile or steeple- • i_Biia rhase; Pairings Listed IfoF Best-Ball k Bund lOrartib Hblhowayi, _____ QuI MbthrmutlcUn iO*orn Juyn« WORKING HtTNTER APPOINTMENTS - ------- - • ■ ■ iKsrui My- you have small or weak hands,” Rosburg declared. It's Rosburg's contention that many players using the overlapping grip, at it is sometimes called —do not have big ehough or Btrong enough hands to make it work. Girl iMbd O'w»r . .....— With the Southern California ■^j•t^k^erl-compo8ed mainly of Uni ^ Iverslty of Southern California IRT OR -UtU* Mbd islwrry Obanini), " WbMWimDI. Mill _____AND *HEAV'TWltOirr OREIN • -------------’ ID. M. PtrMton»i _ ... Mhlblf ■ --------- EaiUr ribtil aces, plus a sprinkling of graduates—the top-heavy favorite. rl. Choppy WMiher .. _______________ ni JUAraiS iJr. nhlbltaril-abboki Pliti. untyl. EaiUr Plbth ---- jBsnd lO. Hbthewbyl My M*r HONfiR' HAdU^rbfnW iMr. and FAULTS AND OOT-O................ 'Prank Impcratury), Cballtnia lOtear klfppi. Chackat iLonsl HUNT TEAMS (Jr. axhlbltoro-Son-l aonino lA. Cram. Tifraro iSuphanlc! Altaabural. Aron OIrl (Carol OuBot*i.l Pudat lAnat Palkl, Brudernhaat iShar-roo Blnkteyi. l^raehaun iPata UORTWIIOHT RUN--------- (Una Kolfhti. Trtpla bam) •ata Polay) ) - Dalrli u Aiwjt rtwnm—wiayad (John Wnl-laoal, Hlfh Bdoiaty (Bab Bampla), Planty (D. M. nraatonai, Joapo (Baan), Lapra-ahann IP. Polay), Blut Prlhea iWUllama) >eagvani5 extra Di9 6ln Seagram’s Extra Dry Gin makes the most tantati^fng Gin & Tonic or Tom Collins you’ve ever put a hand to. it’s the gin without perfumy sweetness. The gin that’s stored away till It turns amber-dry. Taste It. See? It’s true. You were made for each otherl PONtUC COUNTBT CLUB DRIVlNe RANGE NOW OPEN 5:30 It 11 P.M. iM-aani na m saor OjMii fer Ystir CsiivtiifoiiM Enjoy learning how to hit ___Jtfled tnstructora. O e t your golf game started right fn '61 with the best professional advice. PRANK SYRON—Pro LLOYD SYRON—Mgr. PeatUc Ceutry Clab ISIS Eliaabctli Lake M. FE 5-MM THRER TIME CHAMP - Mrs. W. D. (Edith) Wright of Lake \Orion has won the women's City Wdal Pla.v golf title three times. Smil be defending champion in the tournament July 22^ at Municipal golf course. - - - 53 Teams Registered wor. D«.dim. tin,.: This AtternOQQ **" nrc«lt. 8om« of the younger tourints are al-_ , , . . . , ready using the Ronbarg-atyle Pairings have been made for Hie - - ......... city best ball golf championship to be held .Saturday at the Municipal Golf Course. A total of 53 teams, compai-ed to 48 last year. |k ill start teeing off at 12 noon for the 18-hole route. With deadline for entp' late this afternoon, the defending champions Joe Petroff and Jim Anderson were still not registered. Petroff and Andei-son won the title last year by defeating Columbus and A. K. Burton on a second extra hole of a sudden death play- off. These, are the pairings and starting times for tomorrow: l>:0e John and Joe Monti Olen Jacob! and Nett Coppen. 13:07 B. Bruikr and D. Cumberworth • Catlflt and P. — Bob Kent ai--------- BUI BUIloH and Adamriyk B. Cooper and 8am Coleman 13:31 T. Hammit and M. Pnter George Jotanion and Bill Myeri IS 31 neorge Pentiuk and Clyde Skin Charlr« Barker and partner 13 13 Stan Savage and partner ■'lug Wright and partner lb Hancock and Emil Bair and 8. Weaver B few of the old-timers rImo Idkw-sqiporl. According to [^burg. one of his backers is veteran Jimmy De-maret. "Demaret told me thut if he were starting his career all over again, he'd use the fullfingered grip,” claimed Rosburg. I myself have small hands,” said Rosburg as he showed newsmen his delicate - looking handg^ (they looked like a good commercial for a mild liquid detergent). “and I’m convinced I wouldn’t be able to keep up with these boys off the tee with the overlapping method.” “What’s the advantage of the full-fingered grip,?” he was asked. "It allows you to have all five fingures plus both hands reeting fully on 1he shaft," Rosburg replied. ‘‘For a penon with small m weak hamtn, this grip enuMea 13:M ’ he continued. 'M' AeVSenkowski in Tennis Semifinals Petv McLran and Bob Martin and O Andy Lin ' J(M Oalni l:lT I id O Harding AMES. Iowa (AP\-Ray [kowski. Michigan's Bi^ Ten tennis champion who hopen 4o bring back the National !v*^onegiato crown to the midwest, had a day off today while UCLA sought to prove it is still boss of the courts in the NCAA. I Senkowski and Ramsey Earn-I hart of Southern California' won I berths in the tournament aemi-[finals Thursday as USC took a one point lead over UCLA in team standings with }4 poinjs. "It's an especially good grip (or women players,” Rosburg said. "Most women have either small or weak hands and the overlapping grip deprives them of added distance because it removes strength they can’t afford to lose,” he added. IU6IM MTtun mnm. i.ta n mm. Mtiua in nt mtiuei imb mkikm imn GOtFti! 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Daryl Spencer Duke Snider, blew a 4-1 lead in. hammered five home runs, twobyj7i winner, blanking the The Cub*, .after losing!Thomas, while puttlngjPhils until the ninth, when theyj five in a row, cracked a 5-5 ti* with two runs in the eighth on a triple by A1 Heist. WUliams’s single and a sacrifice fly by Altman. Barney Schultz (1-1) Dick FarreU (54) the loser, both is rolief. The fifth-place Braves, winning four in a row for the first time. ST. LOUIS ” SSSrvVr > » n III! 1 t*i IMS • t tSlu- 1 i 1 * rtMen ci 4 M t SoblDMO I IMSBtU U 4 1 I SrrMM Jb lift sCsrd-BM______ Its# lb jYf ^ ------, IllsPurktr p - - - - esawatikl lit* Brooiaii p McD'nion p (tit Miller p till SCuan'hna lilt JeckMii In 7lh, d—OreUDdtd e Oxford Defeats Class B Don's away a three-game sweep over the Giants. Thomas drove in four the’winner across wHh a single In the fifth. Frank Bolling. Hank Aaron and Gino Cimoli hit the other homers-tte first for Qmoli since 1969. Right-hander Bob Buhl (4-5), winner, but gave up two! '»a* tht _ hbiM, runs ^ Willie Mays andj nMed CtNCINNAn Itl SKMko I 3b 4 I 1 t relief lielp in the ninth from Don McMahon. May* now has 16 home runs for the season, and 10 have been against Milwaukee. Juan Marichal (4-4) was the HI. L*ali tit M4 (Uac&iaU til M3 E-Ooltjr I. MeCtrvar. PO-A-SI. 3A11. Clnclnull 37-14 DW-Schoan_________ ud Wtaiu. LOB-SI. Leuta 3. Clnclnattl 3B-OOUV. Whila. Robbiaoii. MB- “ ‘ Purkij (W. Ml .. TM ■ I ------- ---------- 11-3 • *, Stewy, Tdhm. I :3S. A-1I.NI. tilt Ttwinai If scored an unearned run. and pitching his first complete game in 13 starts since April 19. Two home run* by catcher Smoky Burgess-drove In the Pirates’ first four runs. Both sha(s| were off John Buzhardt (2-8), who hit Burgess with a pitch inj third trip to the plate and was handed an automatic $50 "beait-i ball" fine by umpire Chris Pe^ koudas. Buigess weathered (P* plunking but then left the g.u when a foul tip caught a finger] on his right hand. Bob Friend (t si|, BLUE SKY LANES Coll FE 2-3200 I for Fall Rasarvationt I aa 4 t'l I McMUIon I IttMcMthon I 31111 I Taiala a—dlroundad out fi Junior Practice Tilts Feature Home Runs, No-Hitter cSt/UHl/' VODKA FINEST any way you Iflok-atjt Subtle, smooth, fight Arrow Vodka is a well- mannered mixer you and your guests will enjoy. 100 PROOF ^ $437 4/5 Quart Code No. 6078 AMOtr tiODtms eoRf. ontofT. micm . « abb i» rsoof. oistiiud fsom craim The Oxford Merchants dovmed: Don’s Used Cars of Lake Orion I 7-3 yesterday In the Oass B lea-| lure of another big baaeball slate. i John Warner hurled three-hit hall and Jim Mersino stroked two doubles to pace the victors. Warner set the strikeout mark for a game in the loop this season with 13. Weinberger's Homes and West-side Kiwanis romped in "K ” practice tilts. Mike Konley hurled a five-inning no-hitter and had s triple and single in a 10-hit attack. Carl Stefanskl accounted for six runs with two homers in o'164) bombing of the Aztec*. Westside CiMsted to a 11-4 win over West .Suburban Boys Club after an eight-run\st. Wes Harden homered. E. U. B. trimmed St. Mikes 5-2 and the ^loose blasted Felice Market 16-2 k) other Gass E action. E. U. B. gbt three runs on one hit in the 3rd. khrry Rogers slammed a grand slam^t^e run and Neil Roberts hit oneXwith one on for Moose. \ In Class D practice tilts. West Suburban Boys Qub tallied seven times early and held on to down Lake Orion, 106. Dick Mpier had . a three-run homer foc.jtke loser* who had a 10-3 hitting advantage. Wnterforrf’s F'irefighlers overcame an early deficit to trip Pontiac .Northern. 7-t. A threc-run 7th broke a tte. MIDAS MUFFLERS ARE GUARANTEED FOR AS LONG AS YOU OWN YOUR CAR Once I MIDA.S Muffler is intialled on your cir, ii ii the Utl muffler you will ever pay for ii Ion* ■> you own ibtl ctr. Thai’t what the MIDAS guirintee means! , If ever rcpitccmeni is ocedtd you will pny oe» Ins for the Muffler ilttlF, only i sMvice chMSc. Only MtDAS offers this giwramM, good ti ill MIDAS shops whereyer ro« ceeti... tad at no txuw cettl Call MIDAS tad tad yoar cotdy MuMtr ptoUaMt oaca tad for tlL 435 S. SAGINAW riffliTCrffdlt T^ms FE 2-1010 s.t.:r.vyrp.M. ■I Men.. Teee.. Wet.. Tkuri. •Ill 3:.W >- Phils Switch Catcher PHILADELPHIA (API - The Philadelphia Phillieiy Thursday nigltt sent catcher Cel Neeman to their International League farm affiliate at Buffalo and recalled catcher Jim Coker from that club. Coker recently was named to the International League's all-star vleam. PRICEfTlAC PIUBSS. yRlDAY, JUNE 2a. 19^1 Spor^ Drivers Hold Regionals 1d*a Can' on Display at OCSC Racts Siatod This Weakond varying or snmnboe ntMt. ia OM of the tast«t ani. ‘ tha»» ■*»* - hoT. Some of the moft popidar driven and flnect can in the MUwertj and Oanada will take part in the^ regional race* of iporti can Sating aiid Sunday at the Oakland OMidy ^orttoMB’e CMb. This is the second major raetag event ot the season at the co which is located on Waterford rood Jwt east of Dixie Highway. One of the highlights of the pr»> Ipam win be the exhibition of several "Idee Cen" designed hgr IDEA CAE AT BACBS-A feetorc of interest Ik those attending the regtonal sports car races at Oakland County Sportsmen’s dub this week- end will be the Plymouth XNR. The raeeo in being held Satardey and Sunday starting at U;00 a.m. I PLAY GOLF^ eoKTuc cirrs oxtT MINUTl'BS GOLF COtIBSS TAPr RICOROIR 4 T ptaav om >»uf >> AM. 'lu II r.M. Ameiicans Gain Tennis Victories Over Australians Pro Pullers Here, July 6 bo the Ptymoath XNR and the American Palm Beach, a pair af flashy aporls cere. Hie races are being sponsored the Datioit Regiaa of the SOCA. ~ «ii« «Q1 start at U:M aja. each ^ and conchide at 5:00 More than 3.500 witnessed vrtag racee to May. LONDON (APi-Chuck MdOn-ley^ ^year-old risinc tennis star from SI. Louis, ile today to win the Queen s Chib tennis tournament, last big tuneup before next week's Wimbledon championships. Highway north of Pontiac will be pert of the li|n ProfOasional Put-touniament sched- ule which will have a total purse of |SO,000 tar the tour. NOTICE on COMPANY Hot (2) 40,000 GcUmFIui SERVICE STATIONS For Lease Marvelous Opportunity for Qualified Party . . . Phone FE 5-94^6 FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION! And the American players, lightly regarded that only two were needed for Wimbledon tide year, were all even In numbers ililh the highly-regarded Australians going into toctay's semifinals. McKinley. Don Dell of Bethesda. Md.. and 18-year-old Nacy Richey of ^n Angelo, Tex., all advanced to semifinals at the expense of Anetralian opponents Thursday. The U.S.-Australia rivalry continued . today with McKinley -facing Bob Mark and Dell meeting Bob Hewitt. Team Fails PHcher Waterford League The Putt-Putt layout on Dixie compete in the local event whidi wil Icarry a purse of S500. The Putt Putt course on Dixie has been renovated with new MU, botjt in the first inning. The Pro potters will play at the ixle layout July 6th after competing in the {7.500 National Cham-at Oncinnatti, Ohio. Starting time for the tournament July 6th at Putt Putt wUl be 1:1 p.m. The players wiU go 101 The first date on the toor ' bi Orlando, 1 played June 34 W ♦ A Top money winner in the Putt- was Frank Holt sf SavannsJi who won 04,010. The USD Natioiial champion was Nell Chnnor of Greenvile, of $3,137. |2 Benefit Softball iGames Tomorrow Many of the matches on the tour will be carried over television. Both Holt and Connor are expected to Waterford Nationa) softball Lsagiw Thursday. The A fc W pitcher allowed two his teammates contributed 10 errors and a 6-2 victorjf to flrst place HoUiy Pihitli*. An error allewsd the-winning run to score at Pontiac Rockcote downed Big Jim's 41 in the other National contest. ''LONG LLOYD' Lloyd Motors VI OHRYSLEII 4-DOOI Automatic Trans., Radio, Hsalsr, Braktt.. Extrs Nks . 1195 ’SOMEROURY 9-rASS. STA. WAGON Automatic Trsns., Radto, Hastsr Whit#wal|fe.Pow#f Staerifto. Orw Owner ... 57 OMEVROLET 210 ma* STATION WAGON . *III|S| 1,695 1JH5 1»95 SiTILTBS Owner ... V-8, Aulomstic Trsns., Radio, Hsatsr, WhHswalls. Sharp....... WFORD 2-POOR V-8, Stick Shift, Radio, Hsatsr, Whitewalb. Extra Nice . VI FORD ’68 RAM8LER 2-DOOS 6 Cyl., Automatic Tran*., RaiJio, meRClRY 232 S. SAGINAW--PONTIAC LINCOLN! Federal 2-9131 ^ . r -'SAFE BUY-BEST DEAL" ^ /-/N^.-r.AiCAJTAl ./-nUCT.CMr.l icu crtD n ' I mercuhy-continental'COMET-english ford What are Spencer Floor Covering of the Wnterford Township Recreation, League and the Sno-Bol sq^ad ot the Pontiac city h>6p will act as co-hosts in a benefit exhibition softball doubleheader at the Drayton Plains Park this Saturday Their (pe lor the night will be Davis Supply of Flint, runnerup last year in Michigan in Class AA. Proc-eeds from the game will I go towand helphig to di^ay costs of the recent and fuliure bnprove-' meots at the Park. Already added this season have been a new, bigger backstop, rebuilt stands, a new playground equipment SUMMR BOWLING 3 GAMH $100 COCKTAIL LOUNCf AIR CONDITIONID LAKEWOOD LANES mi W. Hama FI 4-7f43 tor youngsters and new dugouts. Sno-Bol, managed hy Carl Shell, will meet the Flint team RTlKe 7 p.m. opener Saturday. The Spencer team, currently in first place in the Waterford American League and maaged by Joe Spencer, will go against the upstate foe at 8:30 o’doefc. ROAD RACING the chances of JUNE 24 and 25 OFORTS CAR CLUB OP AMIRICA RRCIONAU II A.M. le S Fin. Admluion OUOO SaL^RJOD Swa. M aiL E. of US 10 ea WoWffoid (iiiiKi iim It MRimi fill Polio You and your children can get crippling polio tomorrow-next month—this summer. remarkable reasons why you will get the sweetest deal right now at your IbnIDBaleifs Polio Struck last summer and the summer before, particularly at imvacdnated babies and breadwinners—and there is no reason to believe it won’t strike the unprotected this summer, top. SmoppiiiqBee ^ Ford DMiart sail mora usad cars than anybody in this arog. If it does, you will have only yourself to blame! Salk vaccine will immunize against psraljrsis by polio ond at this timeit is the only road to protection that existo. 4^ Our voluma aalas maka it poasibla to bail for lass. ^Ca You sava plantyl Almost half the polio cases last year were in babies and children 5 years of age and less. ^ Ford Oaolar A«1 Usad Cars aro inspoctsd, rtcoodMionod whan naeassary, road-tsstad to aava you monsy on ropairsl Ford Daalars offar low bank rataa, aaalsst financing toms possiblal 4T Ford Doalors havo tba manpowor and tho aquipmant to fhra you bottor sarvical _____ ^ An A*1 Usad Car is In battar shapa whan you buy K, so it« naturally last lonflar and ba worth mara at trada»iii lima. Young adults—especially young fathers not realizing they can get the disease from their children—were among those* most seriously crippled. Whole islands of people like this exist ip all our cities and most rural communities, even though the city or village has a lot of fully vaccinated people in it. Arc you and your * neighbors courting disaster? Getting your four shots is a simple matter. You can arrange for them with your private physician, or your local health department will tell 3mu where to go. ' Says Dr. Luther L. Terry, Surgeon Cxcn-craJ of the U. S. Public Health Service: “We have a proved weapon against polio. Everybody should have Salk vaccine.’’ Face next summer’s epidemic season with confidence and peace of mind. ^ Ford Doaloro aro In buainoM tobtay, and stand solidly bohind Uio eaiO thoy aoill •xtru swst Si mnPra toapimg ai \wappiag Baa "extras^* wHk r: P investing money fixiag your old or! SIMP for i refisble ustd car! SAVE row! JOHN McAUIIFN FOftD, MC. 630 0«N«i4 Aw. Fantiac, Midi. BEATTIE MOTOR MLES 5106 WxiG Hwr. :Vfd— '-T'i-vr Don't take a phanoo-’mtako your PpVo Shota The Pontiac Press This nanoga ii publishad oi a public sarvica In coaparoRon wHh fha Advartislnp CouncR, tha Fubte HaoW« Sarvica of-fHa Daportmant of Haokh, Educoten ond WtHora, lha Amarlcan AAadicol AtsdeioHon end Tha Nafionol Feundotiem. ; 'Ok V , /i, V '. . ^:V r / V N' .."fv THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRlpAY. JUNE 23. 19ipl THfRTY»6NE Wortfa» Otw Btdin. B«1 n.1.. ^ , ,^ot All the Cards on Nikita*s Side DRIFT MARLO By Dr. I. M. Levitt, Tom Cooke and Phil Evans ■niroqtfi the Soviet emplK, he I more oevere, to give Mm BMt Gemmy’i Mber a Even Berlin li ■ tw»« ■word. Since the Cold War dlviiion of East-Weet, more than three million Gemnam have eacaped to the West, approximately half of them through the BerUn gateway. labor NERDS GREAT Most of these escapees have been ytamg and many have been experts desperately needed by East German industry and agriculture. have been haesd to call imn r to lah^ Went The Oiineae under Mao The Tung already have challenRed Khrushchev's ideological leadership of the party. lift aunt the Comnamist world in his Idcolocical argument with the Rad The Chinese insistence on violent revolation is at odds with Khrushchev's insiatenoe on coexistence. The OMaeae atrtn«th Is saeh lat abeody toey wield a pro- BMmtnaHnn of West Beilin as a Weatem stronghold would be such a viclory, the thought of which wtohii« to flee communism, it also has served as a safety value. June 1953, provided in the East Berlin uprising explosive proof that the East Germans had not resigned themselves to communism and were capaMe of 'revolt. Each socoemlve repressive in a new exodus to the West. I from the already restive But more Important from □uuifichev’s standpoliK must be lis differences with the Red ADAM AMB8 By Loo Fine A war over Bertin, in which the SoviH Union wouM anfter at least 1^ much ss i be of value, only to tha Rad Otiiieae who then would bo In a poattlon to I Asia and even threiden the Soviet Union itsell. Other events havn ahown that Khrushchev's mndd is not so firmly welded as he would have us believe. THE BERRYS By Carl Grubert To ivmove this salet>’ value might be only to invite more The Soviet Union and Red China are the Oommuniat gisnU but events in Yugoslavia and Albania are illustrations of Communi|im's deep differences. Communist admissions of crop failures, black marketeeiing and I dishonest officials in high places ! are proof of troubles at home. OUR ANCESTORS By Quincy i ' . ar rhauui , OUT AT LAST — Joining a growing list of airmen who have spent extended periods of time in the Aerospace Medical Space Center chamber. Capt. Bernard J. Westfall, 30. and Capt. Louis C. Gang, 38, completed another successful simulated space jaunt 'fhuriday. They existed on pure oxygen for 17 days, something man cannot do at sea level. OIney A. Slater Built Very Well Press Photographers Select Ohio Beauty Structures of Former Coipmissioner Left a Lasting Impression WICHITA. Kan. (8^ - JoAnn Dyer. Miss Ohio, was chosen Miss National Press Photographer Thursday night at the National Press Photographers Oon-venlkm. ! Second place winner was Sharon Alkirc, Mias Colorado, and on, th. birnder. of Pn«»c P'*->» By V. T. Hanlin „WILBEHUMTB> OOilKN LME AMMAtAANO (WOMEN, BOBtMINArtD----- ----ELA0T CAPTAIN EASY By liCHlic Turner who left a lasting impression on " the lace of the city was the lale Oliiey A. .Slater. "And check the oil in my armor joints—I rattle like crazy: ■' BO.XRDINt; HOUSE Many of the early business, industrial and church buildings ofi Pontiac were erected by him in; the course of his contracting and building. ArnoR the early buildings which he erected, et leaM In pert, were those of the Wilson Foundiy. the FV)ntiac Buggy CJo.. Pontiac Spring and Wagm Co., the old city hall, and the Central Methodist Church. Betw^ \m and ItSI, the Slater Apartments, the first Uif:^ 3ftLLY too THICK j JJP ViHEhi Spy TpLTD During World War II. nearly aU of the aoo tamiUes In the Sater came to Pontiac in 1895 and lived here until his death in Apointed to the-Pontiac Oly Commission in 1930 to fill a vacancy, he was elected a commissioner in 1931 and served a full' Claims U.S. Should Okety TV Programs /NOVJ SHE'S PONE oor 153 661A COP 1 TP MAKE 'ttoUGNS L 0ACKtK ^12 6HS PAID FOR tW HlEHf [ PARROT/-^XT2H.DVfX3 \1MAT HOO TH'i l4Ef? V4fU\TA 6PeAr TALKER 'tUvS*/ CROW WAS n A>n>A600DLV0Paivo ^ J 7> \nI a COt^E^op-Til- WELL, DRAT SOO, ViUVDlDM'T IpyTALK like THAT i WHILE: •(He LADY WAS - TMiM WHY TUI* A UWC-I /OO? MUMOlP tROMii.iMlI> LOCKlMOXe N0|«UtoUMM BOXf }lawi «u\«BUKe.'nu. ouRTi you 00 A oa-o V ^ RNTiy m MTiowr V A NANCY BV Ernie Bunhmiller SLUOGO—you KNOW THAT iVATCHVDU GAVE ME “ CHRISTMAS a MORTY MEEKLE By Dick Cavalli (aooo wooer, kr-tr. 'BfcTTBRQfcTaSOCTO vooRfoerNow. mUB SREAT L ] (SOrtZALESi SPEAKS’^ MEW YORK CAP) - Robert ndek, pradneer of the TV toow hnhibos," says the government Mid Hcensa and supervise lelc-. . ^ OUT OUR WAY Saudek told a Federal Commu-catlons Commission hearing linrsdsy: "The unlicensed net-orks of today do »»»jwn^the r they use nor the 47 mllnon, unee they go into. They must A he allowed to go on polluting lat air In the nama of freedom. rhe hearing conttmies to*y. PtoywH^ Core Vidal mid he i told not to write about - r TV. aUhough right." VWal termed TV newscasts m “dreary beyond belief, and etltive.” hman In Aldboma Integration Mood PGOMERY, Ala. (AP) • dish ParUamont , has found "a prodomto nodeiate Attitude" toward ion in his study of rice ■ here. .pher ChAttaway said t^ of Montgomery people to acted bi i* to say whom he inters He said he w« Iwt^o gtom tor as mrHw rogrtm. WHO WERE vtxi Jtri»r TAUCINO b TOY V r WON HIM OVER WIIM half a ^tce OF MOIXV CINNAMON pSEAQ, D4 y LEV J ly GRANDMA By Charles Kuhn VES.INDffSOVI 00/ 9Y ] ij mwtakstnismornim',.J ...I TOo*< AN OYSRooae o*l MY PSP nOKjC^/^ M, I HAVf T* WORK OFF T exCeSg CNERGV SOMi WAY.^/- DDNALD DUCK By Walt Disney t‘V: •' . ■ ' j' 1 . 1 , >. ■' ■ r. t V'r 7' ■ \ ■. V7. xK V'-'' V 7" -1 ' -V-l 7 ■ * - \VvA'. THE POXTIAC’ PaK^. FRIDAY, |l XE Iftni MARKETS . Thf followin* ^ lop prices covering sale* of locally grown produce by grower* and sold by them in wholesale package lots Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Market*, as of Wednesday. Detroit Produce Grain Future Market Slow to Make Move CHICAGO (|v-The grain futures market showed little tendency to move in either direction as dealings started off draggy today on the board of trade. Except for July soybeans, which moved up a cent or more all contract* shifted only minor fractions from previous doses. However., most of the changes were toward, the plus side during the first several minutes. WTieat eased. Brokers said the government re-lstnviicrriti. i» si?........ port after the close of trading ye.s-1 > toeTSBUs terday that farmer* had placed * *^f*»“*- ’ ’ record'6im' million bushels of|3foccoiL**•]* bu ................ Lbttuc*. Bibb. pk. . .. Utlucc. BOIIOB. doi. . lifltucc. he»d. bu. Lsttun. hbbd. doi. . Ultucf. Irsf. bu. . Muitsrd. bu............. IWatch and Wait iMood of Market Defense Budget Approved Intact Committee Sends Bill to Floor of House for Debate StoHing July 1 NEW YORK If* - A quiet slock nuuicet nudged moderately to the upside early this afternoon. Gains and losses of most key stocks were lra; trading but moved slightly high- i } oo er on balance as cautious buying • 5*®'^ firmed prices selectively. i sS- A gain of well over a point by -lAmerican Telephone brought this .»n» big stock further along the * »J back trail and was a help in sup-a 00 poi'ting the averages. Other mar- • } “ ket w heelhorses. General Motors • »3S and Jersey Standard were firm. 1M Du Pont rose close to a point. (VKIKS (tMIKING — Mary ilaack tlcft); Ik'fkU’y school f»>d diivctor i.s shown rweiving her "graduating” ivilificale from Waterford Township's food .service director Mi-s. Shirley McCoy as Virginia lla.vwald, Rochester's high school Food Service director looks over a huge |ii/./a piouttr7*an^ Eggs BBTaorr podltit DtTKOIT June 3J iAPi-Prtce» pound doMvortd to Ddtrolt fw R luaUtp Uto poultrjr: Heavy type baai ll-II: heavy type maateri over I Ibe. 3S-3I. brolldn and fryers l-« lbs. ebltss ll-tl, Barred Rocks M-II. DSTEOIT SOOa DrraOIT. June 33 lAP) -tw prices losen by first receive— Detroit, loose la SO imsrs trade i Included it picised tip a fraction. The gov-|,,.g,ors p,-oduce nutritious lunches emphaela placed on the use mrnent * inteiremlon in the ques- calorics just «ov'-r.|iment com Gives GOP Side of Federal Aid Elliott Claims So mo Asipects Kept U 0 d e r I Wraps by State Dems In reply to a charge made by I his Democratic counterpart. Republican County Chairotan Arthur G. EUiott Jr. said "certain undesirable aspects" of two rejected federal aid bUls had l^en kept under wraps by Democrat* and Gov. John B. Swainson. . ' * * * Elliott said the two bills—a S20-million federal package for aid to dependent children and a S5-million federal bill to regulate billboards on interstate roads—DIus-. ’rated "the direct relationahip between federal aid and federal control." { Klllotl made his remarks la I reply to eharges of "OOP polltl-l-cal sabotage" by Democratic rhairman Jame* M. Oinn, who nrruaed fJOl* lawmaker* of ’’111* biggest giveaway In the history of Mli-hlgnn" In turning down the bill*. ^ Ai-roi-ding to Elliott, the federal aid to dp|iendent children bill would liave: —Eliminated Michigan's present one-year residency requirement for ADC. Under the Icderal law "anyone could have moved Into ;the state and alarted collecting. ’ •hif said. _ —Placed county welfaie em-_;ployes under state civil service— “ either that or they would have been fired and replaced by new ' civil aervice workers. WASHINGTON (AP)-Preaident Kennedy’s beefed - up defe budget was approved almost the letter today by the House Ap- s i.r*»: propriatioits Committee- as it' srowat—Ondir a »ir* iir»» m-3» painted a dismal picture of woild ” conditions. The committee sent to the , House floor for debate a bill*pro- LlV®$tOCk vidlnp 142.7 billion DETBOIT LIvaSTOCa lAPi—Tbdty'a DETROIT. Juai r*etlpt»: CaJtl* 350. ibMp M. I canto—ConparMl ta»t **«0 naughler aad boKtri cloiMi Uw wMk Utady afUr opmln* tho period ---------- -ni recipto alUr Uon- SliSi.' town* „ „ — liny '•tta*to""m»«•). por«ley buttered polntoeo. .... ...... loNxed gr4H»n salad, eh4»e45lnte l.ana Turner's daughter Cheryl cake and milk. Extra milk la ^ Crane who went into hiding 11 provided a* it only roata the nonprofit activity." Mrs. Mc- would have been placed Coy explained. "We would ratherjposition of setting up a nr spend any extra iboney on other of civil service employes nutritious foods, and maintain well-basis of .federal aid—but with no trained employe* for efficient op-,guarantec federal aid would be eration. than make .a larger prof- a v a 11 a b 1 e a year from now,” It,” she added. 'Elliott said. Grants Ruling Stay on Red Registration I Mi** l/ounibury love* to tell WASHINGTON lAPl -Justice 1 constitutionality ol the 1950 Sub-1 Imt experiences a* super- Frankfurter of Supreme Court versive Activities Control Act. j *•'*' “W ■ woman ahe granted today a stay of effective- ♦ * ★ “’•“■"y had the last word, ness of the court's decision that Counsel for the Communist par- A graduate of Miss Liggelt’s the Communist party must regis-jjy petition for reconsid- Home and Day School in Detroit ter as a tool of Moscow. eration. said that the Supremelin 1904, she was active in the The stay wa* granted after the court's deci4iion "on the basis of Daughters of the American Rev- ".She was not the least bit backward about expressing her opinions and on all questions took an emphatic stand on one side or the other." After serving two .vears Miss Ixninsbury was automatically retired from office with the advent of the new city commission form of government and new city char- it felt that the mUitary Btrength of the United States superior to that of the Soviet Union and would remain that way. "The threat of global war has not lessened.” it continued. "The threat of limited war has not lessened. Indeed, it is felt that has been s general worsening of the international situation aiiice last "summer. “The prospect tor an earty settlement ol world proUems is dim. Hiit is a time tor firmaess, strength and resolution." tTss* hlsbtr; K2 £S! ------CK’ SS?,&, t.l* 1.5S- Cattla-Salabit 35*: wrly trad* •lAUfbUr clMMi fully tteudy: iMdB low to imac* choice tt.... S3.I*-» M: lew hwdi mUed and law ebolc* ileere 1*5* lb*. 33 75- Bort Warn Brl*n M( Brut My Burrouthi ______l.7»: nanaara iieeri . C»l P**k Btlllty and lUndard hciftrt II Bl|ber , ’ to 5*0 hl(bcr, moatly ^ I M*-3STlbi. 41.71-11*0: a«o barrowt-sad tUte Idc hlcbtr: eowi eteady to 35* hl»h*r M » Panh Epl «J Param PIct Jj l Parko Da Poaney, .-S P* RR . 75.4 Celanee* Cort-Tood chUk*™ 5.i „ ■“* pb?iA Dsf Phllco .. Phill Pet . PoUrold Proct Si O, Pure Oil RCA Chryaler . ClUeo Sec .. Coca Cola . Colum Oao . 33.1 Some of the billions of bushels of surplus grains owned by the I fetjgral government could be donated to prevent starvatian of wild dtticka, geese and other game under a bill passed quickly by the Senate and sent to the House. June 35. Leave Temple at 10:00.ithat they did not plan to register P. E. Mapley. W.M. ^Kh the Justice Department. Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy said proceedings against the party would be started Aug. 9. Frankfurter’s News in Brief .Tajri and clothing of undeterm' ined value were taken by^ burglars from her home, Martha Fax. 87H S. Parke St., reported to Pontiac police yesterday. S100KS 'OP AREA interest Plfure, after deelnial polnt> *— ACF-WrUley Storet int Aeropulp Cbrp ............ Arkaaiae Louliltna Oei Co. Baldwin kubber Co Borman Pood Btorre _ -■ ----— Corp Pontiac Man Hurt in Two-Car Collision Cont Can Dft Edt8 M2 nt Airc 41 43 4' 1 Chem iiht Corp 113 II A 25-year-old Pontiac man sur-|pu pom -------- »ro*: i» >»>;(prrd a fraclurod kneecap in a f' *J4tBWesterndiplomats.nLo^onsa.d ^^ 53 3 the Soviet Union has made bid’^ containing 1,4 tor direct negotiation* with the ,,9 33 3 United .States on the principle* of . _ .jg stay also has the effect of deferring this Justice Department action. ■ RAW His deferment was opposed by the Justice Department, explained to him in a memorandum. Frankfurter was the author of the June-.') decision. It upheld the mg ticKew. j Ontario. 53 miles wide, is All that's left, the bureau said,|the narrowest of the five Great Is founding up the violatorr Lakes. -, Sl Biii to Extend 44]/ferns' Tax Rates Awaits Kennedy Then of a trie motor from a home under' construction at T212 Stonobrook , West, Bloomfield Township, was reporled.4o Pontiac Slate police yesterday by Frankel Broth-(fonatruction Co. of Birming- , 'JJ*I HU rar eolllded head-mi with ^ a parked car. I Tick told Pontiac fKilice he 33 4'cros»ed the center lane of the'—........... street to pass another car which I ,J 4'had signaled for a turn. 4 V.4I * '* ■ 5«i "Two occupant* ol the other *®*l— Jerry L. Bellow*. 18, o( 136 Mechanic SI., and Willa K. Butler. im*|18, 185 Slate St. — were treated iJ'^Jiand rolea.scd at the hospital. Goodyear Grab Pel** 04 No Ry Greyhound Gulf on Bereh Cboc MomeiU Hooker Ch Howe *3.3 Thump Rw 33* Timk R Beer 45 ' Trantomrr 351 Twenty Cea . *4 UnU AIre 42 Unit Fruit 3 * Un One Cp 44 5 Un M « M 24 5 US Unei 3*1 US Rub 151.3 DS Steel Sale — 8t. Andrews, 8301 Hatchery Rd. 10 til 1 p.m. Pb-IHav'' .Iitna 2S. —AdV. ^)obn Weot Un~T*r 43 Wests El .43 Whits Mot .. M. WlUon A Co 41. Woolworth . Ytls a Tow iiijy WASHINGTON lAP) - Lcgisla--V *1J I'®" to extfnd for" another year *3 the present excise tax rates on liquor, wine, beer, cigarrttes. 414 automobiles and other items ,5J i await* President Kennedy’s s.gna- R„„ma«e Sale. 123 West Pike 44 J luir. Street. Welcome Rebekah Lodge. |»| . * ■ * a -Adv. Congres.sional action oh the-----------’5“*"—. 31.4 measure wa* completed Thursday _ , 1 r , j " "’Jrio Is Sentenced 53 I AW* Friday.Oune 33. Home Rtunsaage. II LeOrandc, Saturday. June 24th, from I to 1. » —Adv. jon Driving Charges !l||Miiiion-Doilar Genter Dedicated' Kennedy aifked • for the bill, i ’tjwhich would continue the present! Throe drivers-have been sen- j 80C* ^oujcj A180 prpvpnt 3, , , « !__• ^^.to«d a*bmw am '.Iron in the exeUe taxes on trans-1 >" Municipal Court-tiTO on 6M, Chrysler, AMC in Southfield Have Top '6T Week DOW-JONES t P.M. AVEEAOi:* 30 inde. «*4 54 up 4 33 » 30 Rallt 140.33 up 0 30 15 Utils 111 M up 0 33 Stocks 33t *3 up o n Volume to 3 urn . 1.140.000 Iportation, local telephone service, and auto part* and acces^ries! drunken driving charge* and one for reckless driving. RTOta AtREAOrs riled by The AteocUted Prem Tile reductions were due to take effect June .•«) and would have nieant a loss ol 51.7 billion in! DETROIT IF — Ward’s Automotive -Report* said today General Motors, Chrysler and American Motors built rnore car* this week than in any other week this year. The industry’* total was estimated at 128.844 pasiienger cafs coin-pared with 129.274 last week aftd 141,247 in the kimilar week lapt year. Eaton Manufacturing ('n. today dedicated it* new (1.3-million research center at Northwestern Highway and, lOti-Mile Road, Southfield. Using a staff of 76 peWle. the center will develop new/products and improve and refine existing product* fqr Eaton* 26 divisions and subsidiaries. ^ utirotock.jannual revenue. ...351.* 131.1 13* 3 344* . 3M.I 130 J 13* 0 344.4 . . .351* 130S 130J 345 31 ...3(3 1 I34.I UaS 34(.1| ..333.7 133.3 1 04 4 --------- Business Notes Eaton ha!s, Michigan plant* at rb n Mead John - -- ■ Creole Pet 33 3 Mld-W Ab Mohawk Alrl Municipal Judge Maurice innegan ordered Charles - a. Throop, 67. of 180 E. Huron St., to pay a $100 fine or spend 10 days in the Oakland County Jail. Throop. who pleaded guilty to drunken driving yesterday, appealed the case to Circuit Court after being sentenced. Commander Avlatton, Int*., for-| Jackie D. Tlwcker. 25 J»f 87 merly Robhino Aviation Ctorp., hasl Doremui* 8L, Watortord Town-named George Wright as superin-- ahlp. wna found guilty of drniw-Ammri,-nn FwrK tpndent of maintenance operation*, en driving We4hie«day by Mnnlcl- Ameripn Stock cxch. ^ general! pal Judge Cecil MrCaltam. NEW YORK Jun* 33 7«b and fttbd |50-or. 10 days in-jail if iii awot^V" iiijthe close of Jhe iasiociation''8 79tb|------------------- ■ ♦ • 5l|conyenlion in Dehfoit. ~ I the fine 1# not paid. LEGAL NOTICE . Take notle* that the btloe deKtlbodi (ooda will be' ottered for public eale to the hlfheet bidder on June 31. INI at 1( 00 a m. at 11 Eaet Hurra Strrat. Pratlac, Mlehltxa. INI Pord Btatton Waioa, Serial No. OTOZ US043. Unit may be lupoetN any Mm* prior to —- --1 ot 17 —- “ *•— Miebttao. ' CAPITAL TO INVBT IXPIRIINCEO AD MAN Vc*rs of ,s«flinil> merchondistng •nd morkoling, will invoit Capitol time— falorit and oom# business in small solid agency or ' manufaefurjr of consumor and products, with mutual growth potential. Witte fully, confidsn- , tially to! Box 11', PontiN Pr*». 100 NEW CARS MUST GO! TrO LOCATIOISS ORCHARD LAKE et CASS AVE. 'and 280 S. SAGINAW ST. JEIME OLH-CAMLIM I .1 '* THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRfDAY. JUXE 2;<. 1961 THlRTVVrHHHE GIFTS FOR RISENROR1':r — Former President Eisenhower makes an extra effort to com-mlwicate with West German sculptress Frau Annie Hofkrn Hempel of Trier. She presented this mahoRany bust of the former U.S. chief AP Pbstotax executive to him in his Gettysburg office. The likeness was a gift of the West German government honoring Eisenhower for his contributions to Gcrman-American relations. Maintenance J Gets His Diploma \j\a\\U but Posthumously E:AST LANSING (JR-Jerome E. De Loach was to have received a certificate—the fruit of 10 years’ work—this nwming from Michigan State Uiiiyersity.- Trunk Proposes Hike in Commuter Feres Mounting losses incurred in commuter operations have prompted lie had berti working toward:‘he Grand Trunk Western to file a 15 per cent fare increase proposal with the Michigan Public Service Commission. Harry A. Sanders of Bioomfleld Township, vice president and general manager. announced today. The new rates are scheduled to, become effective Aug. 1. The fares would be increased partly to offset the actual operating losses of the commuter service, which amounted to $92,500 last Sanders said. > the building maintenance certificate awarded by Michigan State University and the State Depart-meht of Public Instruction. The diploma denotes professional competency in the custodial field. Between annual M8IJ eonfe I up the 31)0 hours needed to earn the award. But one class he mlswed wan one la “boiler . room safety” at MIrhIgan State during the conference ending today. This amount does nut iiiclude De Loach was killed Monday in ‘•epreclutlo.. on .ylpn.ent and a boiler explosion in the ba.sr.; ment of Lincoln Park High School' ! . vear. .lust what the maintenance ! chiel. •. , ^ of <>qulpment expense will amount to in l»6f la nut known. "This is the first lime in four thingham and Detroit, now $5.95; would cost $6.85, and the 46-ride monthly ticket, now $18.75, would cost $21.60. ^Between Royal Oak and Detroit, the 10-ride ticket,now costing $4.M would be Increased to $4.85, and the 46-ride monthly ticket, now $13.65, would cost $15.70. . * * * Even with the increaws. commutation costs to suburbanites will still be considerably lower than those involved in driving an automobile into the city and pay-1 |ing an all-day parking fee, 5?andersl near Detroit, where he engineer. Dr. W'iUiam Hawley of the M.Sl' College of Education presented the diploma posthumously today—first *hat we are raising corn- time in the history of the ct)n-.muter fares, ” fenders declared. Icrences this has been done, lhe|‘‘li *he meantime, wages and university said. j maintenance costs have all risen .__________________ considerably, contributing to the acuteness of our financial situa-jtion. The new rates will be no higher than 1ho.se of other large cities." The iiropos«'d fares would moan,' for instance, that a 10-ride tickft n Pontiac and Detroit,' which now tx)8ts $8.05. would be increased to $9 30. and a 46-ride Admits Contradictory Imonthly ticket between th^se two In Trlml 4^ communitjcs, now costing $28.05, Statements in Trial to|^^,j ^ Accusing Judge I The lO-ride ticket between Bir- JERUSALEM (UPD - Adolfi_ . . Eichmann admitted today that be nCfiPlI iWCCjlii/ made contradictory statements In if,. , rr hia testimony ufider path to ^^'PubllShei, HOllS court trying him for the murder. Eichmann Gets fs II I 11 ri • h Merger Forms New Troy Firm Portomag and General Autbmation Producing Diamond Bits to gWe direct tion4 put to h of six million Jews. * ♦ 1 Presiding Justice Moshe Lapdau also reprimanded him sharply f6r "making sp^hes” and told him e direct answers to the ques-0 him. , Qehniann testified again for five hours, mainly nnswering queMlonn put to him by hia West G 0)r m n n defense connael Dr. Rohrrt Rervatlus about d«icu-, X already submitted by the utlon. It was Elchmsnn’s fourth day of testlf.>1ng as his nwd mile defense wltneNS. Ili to lllpt, German Jews were sent to the fchettos of Riga and Minsk to be {exterminated. He s Sit-Ins, 'Riders NEW YORK (UPD—Ralph Mc--GiU, publisher of the AUanta (Ga.) Constitution Thursday night praised ait-in demonstrations and the "freedom riders." McGill hailed these activities for "dramatizing a mwal issue, awakening the conscience and revealing the folly of those who. in our t1me^ are trying to keep the past oh the throne." McGill, a Pulitzer Prize winner, received a • belter race pelations A new company. General Automation Manufacturing* Inc., has been formed by a mergei Portomag, Inc., and its Dl-Cor Division with General Automation Co. of Detroit. The new firm, with plant and offices at 1200 E. Maple Road, Troy, produces diamond . drilliiv bits and machines, as well as special automated machinery and equipment. Portomag, Inc.. „ producers of port- e 5 able electromag-“ ' netlc drill presses,' and Di-Cor. Inc^ award" from Iz^al 6 of the Hotel 1 f ' dia thouWit they would be settled in can^s in the East. ' PtT^D HIM IT Aiaociate Justice Benjamin Halevi J)ulled him up and pointed out that earlier he had said he had Ece^ extermination being carried out^ the East. I a way. yes." Elchmsiui led. -.^.i he added hastily that he had {been told by his-security Poles Relnhard Herdrich that n Jewsyivould not be killed. He ^aid he thou^t -the extermination! preparations were only for Eaustem “ Harkins Will Manage Drive-In Bank Office william C. Harkins has been appointed manager of Detrtiit | Bank and Trust’s drive-in banking office at Woodward and Oakland in Birmingham. Kxiwulive Vice President rharles H. Hewitt said. “Mr. Harkins is purticularty well 1 European Jews. ♦ ★ ★ 1 little earlier, however. -_jt claimed he had saved .....J German Jejw from exter-miiMtioo in the East by shipping them to the ghetto at Lodk ^ occupied Poland where there WA no extermination equipment. He tolcl the court he knew about exterminations in the East as a result of an earlier Inspection trip to Poland. Much of Eichmaim’a teaUmony was taken up with lengthy lectures to the court on the functkxi-it« of the Nazi bureaucracy, which he claimed to have- M" only uiUmpqilant member. Would Train $ub Crews group or individual which ini * .... past year has made a sub-ip>i stantial contribution toward advancing the cause of equal rights for all Americans." turers mond core drills OVKHINKKV and drilling will operate as divisions of the newly formed company. In addition, a Special Products Division has been established to supply advanced automated chinery and equipnnent. According to a company spokesman, ali these xmrattons are centered at the I Troy plant. meat. He has served the basking needs of the people el Blr- ager at the Woodward-Hamilton offtoe for live of his It banking .years.” HarWns was named to head the new bank office as an asaistant manager In August of 1960 when •fit opened in temporary quarters. A new building is under construction and is expected to open for in I Taps Sound for Dad Faithful to Memory Principal officers 6t General Automation Manufacturing. Inc., include: President. R. R. McLcese. former president of Portoma.?; vice president-marketing, R. S.| Ebbert, former vice president of; Portomag; and vice president-engineering and mahufacturing, H. C. Ovshinsky, who is the former president of General Automation Co. ★ ♦ ♦ The new firm's board includes the officers as well as J. Troutz, president of Cline Truck Co.. Kansas City, Mo.; C. Maxwell, president of Maxwell Bridge Co., Columbus, Kan.; and S. R. Ovshin-sky, president of Energy Conversion Laboratories, Detroit. U.S. Arts Centet Gets tAoMy From Germany NEW YORK (AP)-West Ctos many has contributed $2.5 million the Lincoln Center for the Performing Arts, now being built in mid-Manhattan. The money, a goodwill gesture, is to be used for the Meiropolilan WATERTOWN, Mass. (AP) -IIEvery morning St 6 for almost 43 years David Upham Thompson raised the flag on a pole outside J his home atop a hill. 5 The fla^ was a tribute to hisi'^ London (AP-A consehrativelson. Army Cpl. Joseph Thompson, iMrislator urged tlto British gov-jwhp died in the Argonne dffen-i ,, ^ t(X? to seek train-Isive in France in OtitobOr 1918, ' CJcorg Feaerer. .West German Ito VVest^ierman and other Thursday pic flag flew at halficonaul general in New^York, aih naw cm^s aboa.^^^ David Tliompaon had died nounced the gift Thursday at ci.^3 Sarines. -. jat 94. . > !*- ne4« cpnlyence.^ I ' w A N T R E S U L T S ? TRY W A N T A D S FE 2 8 1 8 lotices • IlM. Iw'gis iSr. Cemetary Lott S Hol|h Wanted Mala 6 Htlp Wanted Female 7 la :UTBaj,.MKDrTATION OARDKN. WhlttW^SSST*"' ■4 ORkvB LOTS IN OAROEN OP Resurrection. White Chaprl. *444-1 Caliryi543 ^ |*MWM PtrE Cjjtoltry CaU irfWr WANTED TRACTOR DRIVERS with their own latei model tractors. Detroit, - Chfeaut. Pittsburgh and^ew Y^rk. Detroit. Ylaewood EXPERIBNCKO SHoItT OROBit SSSir^yelnW ford. ; , WILL TRAIN ; ROUTE SALESMAN EXPERIENCED .COUNTER OtRL nil around far smaU atr rondl-ttoned dry cleaning pUnt to Bir- sr.'Kfr apsrki-driflln Chspil. Intvnim SPTtt-OrUtIn Fumrsl Hom«. PBAN. JtTNi ». IMi. JTIUA. h)i Judion at.; sgt 71: d«sr iBoUwr of Will lorn J., John 1. nnS Clurln Jt Dcon; dtnr Motor ol John lAirrnjr gad Mro. Mora Mofi: nUo iurrivtd by tl|ht grnndchlldroD and a I h • grodt-grnndchlldrea. Kocltatloag M Um Roitry «lll bo Wtdnoodhjr. Thurt-dav %nd frlday at I pA at Uw Malvin A. Bchutt Pwml Heiaa. Funeral aorvloo wUl M held Saturday. Juaa M. at l;IS a m. from 81 Vlaoant da Faul Catholic Church. Interment la Mt. Mope CemcMry. Mra. Dean wlU lla la >tatc at the Mtlyln A. aehutt Funeral Home, ________________ LACLAia, JUKI 1. IHl. J 17 it. Brooklyn Avo ; aae 71; beloved hneband at ^ulae LaCklr: daar (athar ol lari J . FlojS F ■ ~ LXAVINO CITY. MOaV llLL i grave let In Maoonie aeetlon oi Memorial Oardaaa Bacrlttce. tSM. OB 4-I3M. ___________ VriiTE CHApm 3 ctenoNs; with aaoh • gfrafea. Boat oiler MA »t«M.____________ . Hatp Wawtad Male 6 I SALSaMBH NERDEO r«T fast aronlar rtalty office. I a bnlld-lr^-aoU Opportunity { -------- *- aalei --------‘ I. on fACE BEAL- I aelvice. grocery and general mar-chandUe butlncaa. Salary plU* comiuloa and bonua. Truck and merchandlae iumlahtd wlUi all operating expenaea paid. Permanent full lima poaltlon vlUi opportunity lor advancement Vacation puy. hooital Inauraoce and rvUramOnt plan lor your futurr. Write immediately giving ago, ei-parleace. marltlal atatua and phone number. All repilea eon-fldonUai. Pootlae Presa Boa IM YOUNG MAN' — $% Rapid expanalon of national pn ganitatlon In Pontiac area haa created a variety of poalUona for a man It to M. neat appearing, willing to worb lor a rapid pro- A PART TIMS JOB ning work. Call ITui e-S 1 ■ -- AOaRI Hilp Wanted Female 2l» IMH TVl'ISX-S" UCIaIr wlU Ua In atata at the Voerheaaaipla Funeral How. UoREflTJVNE M. 1M1-, 174 N. Jolmaon; age S7: beloved huaband of Ellen Lpreni: dear father of Alfred J ‘nj Mra. Marcua B (Oracei McCray Jr.; dear brother of William and Juaaph Lorena. Mra Tryaa Hup-Mra Hallla Dyer and Mra McCaalln Funeral service I held Monday. June It. at i I,.n. from the Puraley Funeral Home with Rev. Maurice Bharkell officiating. Intermanl In Roae-land Park Cemewry. Mr Lorena ableaman needed highly potential a“ r. “ ■ ......... A L ESTATE , y Bea*^ 1 -J. Experienced I. Proape^ and 25 TVIMST.S (MAN.) Real Eatau, 3441 Auburn . UL j-MOS. ______________ . ____________ ______1 real Uftate aalea people -------- or willing to learn llatinga gniore Call bodV~man.~mu8t be expbri- 4 SI'.,\’.Si MAT K’ OPhR enced and !<»!»■ ! 7 00 A M. TO J 30 P M. every Monday off. laundrtaa and cleantn, ,>•- erencea regulred. only exparl-enert reply Start July IJ. Bloomntid Hllla Reply Poatlac Preaa Box t7 OraL FOR HOUSEWOht aWU --- live in, Ca" ——- OR 3-3it4 ___________OENEBAL — work cuore for home than u child welco — ------------ nornlnga .Emp^maiit AfaiidiS^ bookkEieper Woman aga 3Mt urtUi UgM typ- t hw and can maaMt S«tri downtown office Mnathe fun ehargo bookkeeper. Idldweat EmployBrnt - Ota IMae Stau Bank Bldg. ihstruettons—Setwob 10 Leant Meat Cutting“ I Own a narket of iper ttUT- , - _______ ALSO __________ ianru Super Market Cash RegM-ur akUl In one week withmtit wrapping trada frae. MICIOFAw BTATK SCHOOL OF MEAT eVt-TIMO. MM Ulebigan. Detroit. TA StlM______________________ TEACHER WILL TtnOR BASIC auyerta PE t-IM7 JOIN OA'tZAOHiK'a ACCORjMbH .. while Sar^rng FE'o-oiSi'r*"*"- i ('.ALi.Ar,in:R's HOD8EWIPE SILL TOTS. OIPTB i ft E Buran and Colonial Wart an party plan demonstrator No cash invtst-ment. no rollretlnx. no delivering Experience not required. M------- Toledo 11, Ohio JtlJ iSellevue B HOU8EKEEPER FOR A MOTIIBB-leas home between 30 and 50 yeura of age. Mora (or home but tome wages. Call after 4:30 p.m D* »-Jggf^_____________ MODERN HAIRDRUSCR ^ shop In Birmingham — perlenred need apply. Calf MI RSilal nettU. ___ All eom- 1 8 Bftiilnaw, LE1L. COLLEGE STUDENT VI SUMMER EMPLOYMENT porlunity fr- — ‘ ' I ]!x|KTient c07. IM, IM, m. Its. 117. sires experienced nslloi count salesman. Person produce ne? business t veloplng company leads; open depending op You located Blrmlnxhshi xrea. ivir-phooe Li 0-5Q50 lor xppolntnient FOR .........1 Oood u Lake Tap Slate ol girl i;;IOERI.Y outside ' nnawr w... ...^ .... - *•*' 3 0^*' ............ _jiuron 8t_ Voorhsesaiple Funeral Home. time POLICE OFFTcER' COMPANION ^HN JUNE 31, I0«1. JEB8IB T. , night shift, age 3g-45 Apply Vll- ' ai Dakota Drive; age 00: survived | lagr of Wolverine Lake. 3t1 Olen- ----- ---------- -- bv son-ln-iaw Oeorge Duienbury: jury Road. Walled Lake. Mlchl- leleiences Piefej> erandsons Lawrence and Kleber gan _ _____ *________' Apply Pontiac^ J^ri-s„, o fjusenbury and greM-grandchll- OIRia^WANTiD' APPIV I iimon ,lren Dorothy and Karen Dusrn- salesman need ai Big Boy Drive-In 34«0 Dixie W«yn mJ[irrirv"june M at 3 p'in from apply Car htceasary_______________ L”*? ____________________________ 85ifki«^tfln Cha^l >"• LEAOINO local AND LON*l DI8- DEPENDABLE WOMAN FOR .CARE irrment In Oak Hill Ceme*—« ----- ---------------------: YOUHO LADY fo -TAKE oVER oflli-a Pay c Miracle Soft Water Hervice OJio 8. RoclMstey Road, Troy _TR Oimi____________________ YOUNO LADIES ARE REQUIREt liir -out telephone sales department lull or pari time hours ovallable Excellent working con-For inlervlew. call Mr J^E 5 1534__________________________ No Layoffs! . We Train You For" MKAT CUTTl’RS AND t OUNTKKMKN'; VERY 5IUCH IN DEMAND Proplf Must .l'iat! special for 30 D.iys ONLY $249 REOULAR tJI^ Rerome a Meal Siter Counlerman and ProCessoi In 10 wi':i'K< FRP;E PLACEMENT SERVICE DAY OR EVENINGS Inquiii About Our Club Plsu W OM KN Uasliipriiip <>r •Meat i\\ rappiiij; KOYAI. KOOD ( LI'll 15 W 11 Mile Call 547.Hjl0' Royal Oak. Michigan , Work Wanted Male , 11 l-A WAI.L WA8M1NO, CARPET, aofM machlnt elaaaad. Pi_4-lt77. lit cutaa' LiciHstD'^ auitfltB. Ifio aitimutaa. tSI-14T7. Poatlac. A-1 CARPENTRY ADDltiONS, siding, repairs, etc. PE 5-7348 _____ washTno by tiA- y Rugs, upholstery. PE t-443t A I CARPENTER WORE New — Repair small Jobs a SP®«I®HF ..... — FE 1-3017 housework y to to 5 30 Own tra de. _ "all OR 5.7051____ Ilpry experienced W litre work In salad ant Apply between 3 i KPbpp Fox ■ ■ , 130 Rel ,n.‘vx Rd Woodward i Help Wanted Inclined i experienced WOMAN EO >I a bust- I fountain and cigar -------- References. Apply ATTENTION STUDENTS TEACH ers Can you use 53 Sd per hour during summer months Call EE 3-3053 _ __________ experienced' REiTAURANT help wanted Apply al U-Kum-C Restaurant. 3tl5 Auburn Hd . Au-hiirt, Heights Call Thursday from LA -P work i MAKE m6kE~MONEY RELLIno 'nu^ei. machanicalh and capable of managi neaa of their own u. ........ _ ____ . training and guidance of the cranbrook Drug Maple anil , 5X3 27 . ____________________ ^u"nerd""M«h%‘irr“- 7-0«r2“" " WHITE MID^EAOEI^^klSTIAN _. _____ ... r___ ____man For ' Interview, see BOY 17. OOOD WORKER WAN IB work OR 4-145t ___ BOY 17. OOOD ^WORKkR WOtn.D ■ I CARPENTEB W O BOF A B T • I kind Reasonabit. Call atur t ” p m. ft g-*43t_____________ CABINET MAKER CARPINTiR. i_a specialty. PE 4-5000 CARPENTRY WORK AND PAINT-Ing. reasonable PI MW3 . COLLROE STUDENT. It. DESIRES _«rk painting klY 3-7131 CARPENTERy^AINTINO. CABIN-ets, reas FE 5-41tt FE 3-1M3. CARPENTER. FAINTING cXllN- * The FwiUbc Frets FOR W^NT ADS DIAL FE 2-8181 • FroRi • rjb. to 5 p-m. KT .i: i Oirougli II anctmtla •■tdlpUly. T h t uata DO r®®K®“-tr urrort oihtr aneel tbt ehs»tt ________,ortloo ol Bit Jfrst lomtloo^l ^ dtrtd taiutiett . error. Whan cancan---------- art “*J® J ^ pdl-jilmenu will b# glvtn CloMot ttmu for advtrt^ RodU eontalnlPf t»P® i«*®t rgtr Ihuo raguMr tgato typo ti 13 o’clock 2!’®“’*'* dug prorlou* to pshltoattPO. Tht deudltno It t s.a”tba^ ®4 publlou- An additlonil charge ol Me will bo aodc for uao of PonUae Prtai box nuabaro. Must be bondable anS ( r pickup In ■ • .iitcrvlew. set o, Charles Brrwald _. or Tuesday. June ..... ■ ■ iJiale age and reference' - - - (t Office. Rui t Reply: Pan EXPERIENCED C A h grinder OR 3-1315 PAMli.Y MAN NEEDS STEADY job Laborer FE 5-7541 ___ OENERAl'vaRD WORK BY tX-perlenced man FE t-Olll day Monday ‘ Degree preferred oept minimum of college education. Salaried ttaff poall employea benefits, car lur-nlshed. Growth patenttal de-pendt only on ability. Sales area from Pontiac to Lan-ilng. Flint to Ohio line. . Xik”a IF YOU ARE WORKINO NOW. but POUM uao about t35 extra for „ It to It hourc work. 3 to 4 nlgbta per week. Cull now Mr. Poorod, MA 4-34U after 4 pm ________ MAN WAtri-KD TO WORE WITH I’adfliK-r; Amo HepHir Bum^nx and paln^g Tune-uli brakes and earburealors. Complete- aervlre. .Free estimates Dealers call ,(oa.Yontrart. 331-Hlt ttd a. PADDOCK_________________ Asphalt Paving Eayestraughm^^^ Floor Sanflnjg Saw and Mower Servica AUBURX ROAD SALES AND SERVICE MOWKRS, Sharpened and Repaired Complete Line af MOWERS, and 'nLLERS - BZ PaymoDt Plan. (Bet Crooki and LlTerpoiit 14lt W. Auburn Rd UL 3-MM ACROSS FROM AVONDALE HlOB Boats NATIONgL FiNANCE OROANIZA Hon Is seeking a youni man. a|> 31 to 3t lor our local office This l_ DO IT YOURSELF KITS i WITH WOOD OH ALUM DOCKS LARSON AND WAOEMAKER BOATS GRUMMAN -CANOES TFE Nt'E TRAILERS “ OPEN SUNDAY IP3 YOUR EVINKUDE DEAI ER l-JaniiiKiuli Uual Uurks ItM S. TflegrAph Rcl. FE 3-tP.Ll 1 In Mcmorlam m TO TBAJIK ALL THE rolauyeo. trlanda and ore for tba nowtra, eardt Mifortlag worda^i ___mothtr. Bpecl: Orlffln^Nmeral Rome. Family of Abbta PeUrt. Funeral Dir^ors COATS FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS OR Donelson-Johns | •unrral Hota dgntd lor Fnnarala" ____U-ORIFFIM CHApAl Thoughtful Bamoe FE 3-M4I .---- ----- ^ rr oppoi olty through planned advancement prograip Some college os previous sidillar business experience U desirable Good suiting salary plut liberal employe bene- &ArT'“- "i. ussists' i:mvrr.,al CIT. | g' AND 10' ALUM PRAMS BOCK SAIL BOATS PINTER'S I 1374 H: OPDYKB RD FK 4 iompson , l-encing CHAIN LINK FENCE Posts - nulut — rails Pontiac Fence jSi OR 3-dai ..... I-----7"^l' T'-'Y , MADF-rCWMlDEB srENClLS ( hlplicwa I'f'llCf ( G. ■ Pootlae Stamp A Stencil Co -rill inslall 4f chain link fence t4 g Casi_ __FE 4-443S 1'«.R*>.JOHNSON’ radio &;tv ' • h Michigan Test Ucense 1154 Hours 10 A M. to 1 F M _ 43 E Walton Blvd. . . EE S-454S MICKEY .STRAKA TV SERVICE DAY OR NIOHT FE 5-13*4 aranleed Coiner posta. 55 ei >y trims Clean llltia bunga I 3-4I3I___________________ I'urniture Kcfiimhing FmRNITORB RKFINISHIHO AND Credit Corp. • ‘completo'^.TS'i ’5"m‘'a'r^fe at. CO . ^4 w IX aaiia . nberglas ■ Landscaping EXPERT- oneed or . other sales experience R J. WEREN’T BOATS. MOTORS, TRAILERS PAUI. A. VOl NO. LNC. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 4030 Dixie Hwy On Loon Like OR 4 0411 n I SALESMEN WAN-fED TO SELL FJu'Iding Mod«rniiation^ A-I MERION B L I pick up. drliverl laid Romailllng. I UL 3-4f'~ I BOD. YOU made. Sod 1 Crooks Rd month. 24d0 Duti profetalMaj 1X3 FURRING I 2x4 Kiln Dry Elr 2x4-0 Economy Studs 4x0 PCK Board 4i«' V-Orovr Mahogany ____________________________________' BLOCK. BRICK AND CEMENT j 4xUta Hardboard -•s:'S»%!fl?S«,E5;-a;i.^ ” PONTIAC i.uM ni-iR co. FHA TKBMS ON PARAOCS I... _ .CASH'.AND CAR^ VoorheesSiple COOK OR CLERK Sales Opportunity To repraitot an II rear old Ineur-tartoge and Inyeetment plana. Ex- cooereto. Additions.* lfi*Mon^Dn j *31 Oaklsn^ Aye FAUL ORAVES CONTBACTINO pl„. FREE ECTIM^_________OBJ^WII ! ^ LT’.T'r.i Tr^ THniiiihig Service TriKk Rental Trucks to Rent W-Too Fie^v I'4 Ton Stakes TRUCES - TRACTORS Pontiac- Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 715 s ’ WOODWARD SE LOOII EE 4-1443 Open Dally Inc udf g Sunday cellent eomtnlciton and rnpld a vancement for amhMuns - men. * Unlimited eontactc furnished' to : Will train Wr*te Plywood CAL L j *vlL '■THicKNKBStS^'AND 'sPECIES j -Get our pricet before ypu buy 1 SHBET OR CAR U3AD Carpentry Work Plywuod Distributor * . .... r»4a M i-'eaw. 9W 9.4M1 •Upholitering^ THOMAS UFHOLITEHJHO in NORTH PERRY ST. FE 5 8888 Painters & Decorators a casualty Co.. 1334# Ulchlgao ' Avenue. Daurborn, Michigan. ^ STOP HERE ' Thlf la what you're looklDg (or! i Pleaiaot, dlgnlfloC work - Steady. ytar-'roUnd. top I eamtnga. Bopoal bualneaa , Cement Contracts r PEDY-BILT. CEMENT WORK _. --------------- We are experienced, liccneed. bonded. Oarage, noors. drive-vrovi and patloa our specialty. your (sitar# and insurance program. No canvaaiing or : the help you need is ,, „„ >, y,.,.' oid |. Sod win tnlervlow Mon. through \ Pri. 1 p.ra. 'til 4:30 p m. Call , FE t-04» IdT appointment. ' TEACHERS”’ We can nee three reliable men la thie area for lull Rpie employr) ment during-the summer months. . Pleasant.' dignified woik. oHennp -eieelieot Income to those who . Qually.- Reply giving brief per- ; sonal history and dau you -will i-. be uvallabte for emplojinent P O.'! ; Box M, Pontluc. Mlchlgah " • -WANTED 3 REAL EBTATf; ! • Driwmakin Tailoring quickly yours through ■THE PONTIAC PRESS WANT. AD ^COLUMNS. THIS SPACE RESERVED FOB YOUR BUSINESS OR PERVTCE AD DIAL FE 2-4111 TODAY! 1ST CLASS PAINTING A orating. Paint Shop DL______ PAIN-nNO. WALL WASHING SENSIBLE ESTIMATES B4M SS3-0173 Or OR 3-444S paintino-papcrinS^all' Clonning. OR 3-74lil ---- nn ItEC- EAKLE'S CUSTOM UPH^OLSTE^R-3 MIB 'Ing, «174 Cm lej Uke Rond. W _±*11-----------------0------—----4**-^ Water Softener Service. , Plastwin| Service A>l FLASTBlUta ANDUMEEAttS Boat. Pat Lee. PE t-TMI. \_ • -tATT- Water Softener Service Prompt Serelre on SH icblek's MY 3-3711 or FE 4-3*21) Wrecking" Sefvica NEW AND REPAIR WORK. FREE | COMPLETE HOUSE AND CfjM-retlmate Robrrt McQloun. FE mcrclil wreoking service. *x 1.1141 3-37*1 j For the Want Ad Depart- ! iment just dial . y ' * I,, FE ^-8161 ;1 X8ll WSiBKI ■ I'-'.:; f. 1704 4-3533.' 1 Wm 4 -AV ^ * J V 4 ' \ • • . \ ■' ■ ' ' i- ■r ' ' \ ' '' '\2- - .M IV ^ fjtetETY-FOtJR I AND ODD JOBS. 1 »nfi> ma Mt. W A-4W1. D«Wb. wiib~AND BRbiR i? W—IM Wd» n Mpvtofnd TnKMng U _ ITTIMI work WANTID IN ■WBiPli, boy li. n kjHKnAUnmTlfbDBRNIBATION. •MidvnUal—«on^«rcl*>—fTM ^ OaklllT wort-r«A uriBi-J»p5jrt Slew. W. A. WlnAtlm»B. IM-WW Work Wanted Fenule 12 *Mft.i-1471. niNl. WANTS CLIAn~ >ni Own tram. Tt l-TMO. __ biM Dimes SHORTHAND AND typlM work In oIHe* lor tun*-Oil nc HIM. IT, WANTS BABTOTTTNO »ll, tM houoowork: FK 4-«lX ! •’2? mr' a ffin* for yo«r pooiv or wtw Si jehool dlouict. 0«t o» io.n sw- Paul ^^. Tones. Real Est. AAiTBAtlttlHO ANb UlMUkAf: j m WE^ HURON £T iBf. X T«»ri eip. R»»i Rrtt ••- n __________r*_ "£nw..^rboo._^n“^__^---------------------------- ACMK ^LITT DECORATORS, ------ __________Reoi. n I-3M4. NKUlOK INTERIOR. EXTER-lor Workmkniihlp tu»r»nt6«l. RflormcM PE >-0»«a________ .. lady interior decorator. r»prrlB«. FE - —*• INTERIOR AND EXTERIOB PAIHT-Int. odd X>l>» C«ll >T4-IW7. iinTRIOR A N D EXTERIOR polntlD(. W»ll wkilUns. Eroo ooO- inolt.. n t-SITt. [. i dsyo. rm MMT IrONINCIB. $3 BUSHEL. WATER-Iord-CI>rkiton «ro». MA I-I3»l XRONINOS WANTED. TEL-HURON WE NEED HOUSES TO SELL PACE REALTY OR 4 P4M EWLDER Rent Aptfc FurnUhed 37 O O M EPnCIXNI Pullr tvrnlahod Pn nt oldt. rs A-1U9 I BEDROOM EPTICIXNCT ■partndnu. Pullr furnWiod^ fl' k-E______________ i-RooM AND ttrrcnm.miv^ rntrkne*. I ilrl. tIO. PE l-dsil.' FaND 1 CLEAN ROOMS. PRIVATE emranto. PE 5-lW». ______ I AND J BkDROOM PAiSTEV furnlahid 1 A k 11 r o n t apta. OR Lost and Found LOOT: BROWN DACHSHUND t month! old. E of Adama Rd. on Auhum. UL __________;_____ LOUT: YOUNO FEMALE BEAOLE rlclnltr Dick and Voorholi. Rt-riitiof^TAPMiMo TYPINO BEC-I ward. FE MWE CM FE M«T3. _____________ MARRIED WOMAN f*® wp»n»PC»d. OR 3*II"a rttarUI lerylcd. IM i^2$42 BniMIng Scr\ ice malt Briuniw inani | » Park Ticinitr. FE k-TIOB.,____ - LOST: PARAteT. ■J‘“HT YEL- Reward. OR 3-tt». yoR^M__________________ ^work. Alio lUtpla^^ OR ^ BIlLpOLD SATUR- BARliAIN _ dSr nyt. Junt lTth^Downtown I t II adf mt HN • |»upavwo»m work Ue la. It. Ottinn't CoawnicMoP. FE MtM. all einds of c*»**;^0"*- taViiablt paptri. reward. Call Flint. Cedar t-WTI.________ Coot toy "p«J* teiuiu* In Itlrfb ikSfNLAo wr v"»*-^y ■ mdOPtblt.-Jtntn. A-V ATtTOATlbHS AkD liouiiar gal‘‘DB^O^*Con!truc?^^ ..I-Huroii Ehoppinf Cei utllltlei furnished. MU. ------- mere Call Ward E. Partrldfo, ■ — • ^ -.......................^1 1050 W. Huron St.. FE 4-MSl. dainty maid supplies, to m and ♦ ®S|i rooms with BRICK BLOCK AND CEMENT Plreplacei. P«‘'®*-y«rtJCi"" - Alio repalri. OR I-MM. C, BLOCK AND CEMENi Free eitlmitii. OR J-»T41. CitklENT WORK OF ALL E Commerelal or rMidentUl. I Inn too lull o “EXCAVATlOlW-aoilTOMHd laptle BriUmi __^EM_J-eWl PREB~BSfl|iATES Ol« ^ iDd. will Tinanca. R. B. Munrs E k-lid^oi I-R O O M IPFiaBHCrl w i T H k.tc.h.™_ajLdb.th.^y^™^-FE 2-Mtt ALBERTA APARTI 1 ADULTS. _______FE «-51dJ.___________ A ROE ROOMS. plRlVATE. "And this is my den—occRsionaUy!” Rent Apts. Unfurnished 38 I. FE S-TSSS or MA S-70S1. 2 ROOMS AND BATH. NICELY fumiahed. eieellint location, cloie In. Bee caretaker. 102 Waihinston. 2 LAROE ROOMS. P k I V A T E. I E.. Harvard. uillltlri Included. FE H5SS._________________ ROOMS. PRIVATE ENTRANI _---------- , ___________________________FE 2-7US. . I Noticestsnd'Personals aTter] HIsh. r~g __— !j LARGE ROOMS. ACROSS FROM Mnomlnee FE S-7SW. ARE DEBTS WORRYING YOU? — . - --- -—---i I J nWeiO ¥. . * » STOVE AND and entrance, newly decorated. ,efrlferator. tiled bath. Inoulre Under new manasement. If Cl»fb^| ^pt. S at 47 Charlotte. No pels. ■ nr-irRooMA UPPER. IM Whitumore. TOWro^HLO^I irEi^tT_____________________ ROOMS AND BATH. HEAT Am cation, utllltlei. OL Ml I BASEMENT FULL OF ROOM I Pocket Pull of Money en You Sell Your Surplus Oel out of debt on a pi can afford: —Employer opt contacted I-IISI Now I -Ho charse for budiel •nelril Write or phone for frei booklet MICMIC.AN CREDIT COUNSELLORS 7«2 Ponttac Stale Bank BMf. Pontlac'i oMeit and larfeit bud(-et ateliuoct company. Member: B«trteCoJ,^IOSS 8*0USE RAISINd. ROUSE MOV- .American .............. Inj, Ucyed^fully^euulgP^ Fr^ ol Credit Counielon, ^mtei. uiM OB. ROUSE M O V I N . . esuIppwL Ft f-SSlS. U A. Yi ROOF REPAIRS EAVESTRODOHINO PE 4-f4«4 Sirgwart Construction Cement Work Are You Debt-Happy? 1 LARGE ROOMS. MAIN Pl^OR. grlvkU yurkpc^ white only. 381 2-ROOM LOON LAKE APART-ment. OR 2-M4I.______________ 2 ROOMS AND BATH. PRIVATE entrance. 17J State ” 2 ROOMS. BATH. UTILITIES. r. PE 5-S«IS. ISd Mt. Clemeni baby welcome, 22S Florence. 2 ROOMS AHD BATH, PTJR-nlihed or unfum. Clean. Inoulre --------- ... ---------------, niiure, pnvate rnrranc*. fumleiied. 211 State St. PE >1041 I ROOMS. REDECORATED. OR l-SIOf. ’. PE 2-12Sa. sentown. Children welcome. PE 5-ROOM UPPKft. private EN-trance, hent turn. PE S ROOMS AND BATH UPPER. Utllltlei fum. sabr ^ $20 per week. Inquire Btidwin Art. Hollerbkck / 5-ROOM AND BATH. UA8 HEAT. Auburn, Corner of Edith 5 rooms newly decorated, comer terrace, sai heal and saraft. 575 pef Aor*- •— -**— *— Rent Houbcb Unfurn. 40 .' ff 15i22"' White Lk. Rd._______ 1 BEDRobU TERRACk, OaI ------------ ---- 4 ROOMS and' RAtU. room. UL 2-1154. 5-ROOM TEAR ARODltD WAT- kini lakelront. automatic heat and water heater. 2 flrepUcec, rtc. room. 5125. OR 3-7415. AND BATM duplex. ADULTS. f-ROOM PARM ROUSH DUPLEX, near Reef ~ ” — ------ or OL Ml AT CASS LAKE Elwood Renlty, 552-2415, 2 enr snrnac. larie I landicnped. Rent with o celT landicnMd. in to buy. m * A 5-2451 CLEAN, MODERN. UL TIAR Elisabeth Lake home, 3 bedroomi, natural fireplace, sertet. 3155 Hiielette. - VInewood 1-lSlf 5-0245.__________ CLEAN. MODERN. “•Ill SC. PE I BEDROOM. I. PE s-74s: COLOKED 2 bedroom 1 . Oee host. Ccremlo c la bath. Storme and cereene. 2-72S7 Rem Renlty. Id Oernlehmenti n I Friday 3-RM. .\P.\RTMKNTS 1 mil furn , 515 to 515 wk ~ * required. MA 5-l25«. Brick Flat—Heated ----- — -------- . jrroiii k rear prlrata eniraocea ROOMS AND BATH. BTIaM Urine room, 1 bedrooia. kUehenette jcet. llthti. sne fumice. prL,dinette, bath * sh'*S< Reltreneee entrance In Auburn Belfhti. PE required 175 per month, phone 4 5544_________________________ p* »7101 or rtC 5-5515__________ apartment. 14 _______ilde. PE M523.; FURNISHED OFFER.: e. 550 PE 4-1171 t^atM %~'J*pJKlac"'dJal5!J' * "o*« *««n*TMinm . ftih MinuSif pSoi Co. OH City Adjustment Service J FE 5-9281 4,732 W HURON. PONTIAC^ICH. ______ ______-4,KNAPP SHOES . KOOM ')ii» batk. ncubiiT AU you can oee. Priced alJ.PRCD HERMAN OR 3-IIS2: t.ciHtlei Cell MI 4-1454 ----... .... . INY 6iRL“0'lTHOMAH NEEDII -^----------------- ' eadl^ edtlirr. phone ' Mason .Scaffolding I" son Steel sesffeldinf ! MODERN 3 LAROE BEDROOM house. SOI hent. within 4 blocks of Emerson. Msdison and Norih-trn Hlfh School. 550 a month. PIrst and last mo. rent In sd- vance. PE 3-7725,_____ LAROE BEDROOM MODERN , --------- -------- I house sas heat, within 4 blocks ol Emerson, Madison and North- Ttlofraph, PE • a 2-ftory hoi , MU 4-74S1. homes. 2ei45. PE PE ^7lei. 1518 AND BAIT.. I. 1S2 Florence. ton’i WEIGHT SAPEi¥ "'AiDI» LAROE BOOM UPPER. NEirLf friperator Dex-A-net UblaU M 4 ' MODERN 2-BEDROOM. YEAR .......’^MirnS I ®®h‘*se l-Ab*. 0®1» '”FeVk 'Wece. ““ ' all makes of foohtaih pens I 1 repaired by factory trained men, »• >^1. I y'debU conirnctad by e ORCHARD OOORT APARTML , _____________________ 1 and 2 bedrma. Alf conditioned | OVERLOOKINO Adults FE 5-MI5 -------- ' - Manaser, IS Balmer St.. Apt. S AH AFARTMENTf t f ROOMS. RELIABLE COLORED family. 351 B. Edith. FE 5-3375. ___________ LAKE. METYLT decorated. 3 bedrooms and family bLoomfield wall cleaners ■ Wall and —------ “--------- n 5-1521.___________________ KtHINO AHD TRI5IMINO FOR ', n 2-1244 -........ -• s. Pickup and do------------ ••• • 4Sf .asssu'SLAfEIR APTS unfurnIsVed. 525 a month and 1 i-jl WT.1 1 L.J. 230 South Pontiac ' hSTparty plea4e jseturn ] J -.Tlc^CaU OR ^30^ sn class rlni to AAP. Pika St. i I ROOM and BATH ' r. PE 4-0144 'ROOMS. AUBURN V* PURNISRED AND UNFI'RNISHKD ■* N PAREE ST. PB 4-3S4S ONE BLOCK TO UNION LAKE - all piirlleiet, 3 bedrooms, bath, tlictflc stove, relrl|. U QROUND! - _ — AFTER I AND SUNDAYS SI* Mjafiri CARETAKER MR. CARROLL. A07 N PARKE ST gbuir PLANS~AND BPECIPtCA- rkjaBLK DAT CARE. LICENSED | ^'^rfJ.i'Tiore^FB M2^"‘“u? -h. ••— et reasonable rates Oradu- home. FE 5-«40 , p"**” * M“h"m "wi?."* u'3?e??i'.y‘i Wtd. Household OfHMiE 29 r*TOW-rai^^vwKcoME Warrick. Jr. Fhona Pontiac . ------------------ 53 8 Sanford FE HITS ----- t. " >AM WARinCK HAS 2-BEDROOM _ _____________ I Bib DIFFERENCE i ROOME. BYLVAR LAKE PRIV- ~EBPT1C TAEKE CtJUIltf We paV*nmre oaah for furniture »••»»“*•*• PE 4-4242___________ and appliances. I plate or bmw- rent sS2.eeoe. _ ----------------------------- . ^otn Houm. PE 2-W2. .q ROOMB AND M^er Leech. IS Bailer St. ' nRure,__________________________________________________ ! utilities. PE 4-4SSS-------------------------- Clean, nent. eooeenitni. quiet possets the necessities lor easier - -___________________ fivlnf. ThU Is wbel we. otter | UNION LAKKPRONT—3-BKDROOM Our ants, nre suitable lor the { home tor yearly ieate. Ft 5-MM. -oM«r elMlDltl. W* hftyt I me»WPU«r "•iJI i WEST SIDE BRICt RICE NEIOH- bsSSL iSleM for the horhood. conrenlent loeetlon. S Pu^urt optlonel. No | Rent i^ke CotlBg*®, 4_l Manley Leech. IS Basley St. Bookke^ni 8c ’^•*.**J* BOOKKBEPIRO. ALL TAXES 17S Mass NORTH ON LAKE ^R. Rent Houme Furnished 39 _Mimuk££jiA_5-joM,______________ • i‘n?««*.tom --------------------- AVAiLAttK MODERN COTTAGE. : I BEDROOM, NEAT MODERN Elisabeth Lake. S50 week. OR _______________FE s:2«3« Wanted MIscelInneoME 30 si.oo^weeklv.j r^ms. phi- ^ DrestmskinK. Tailoring 17 office furnitube and busi- iK, “•iHi’';.e*k“ VrSfy^TO J“‘red. pn. num room ARb. 0« ROARO. llell Oakland Art. PE 0-1154. WAirnm: Acnw elderly MAk room and board In prlynM lCTIVE BLDSJUiX Jinn onl and board to prlynM mftrably with elderly M 1-4755 Con^lie^nt HomeB ^ abant chribtiar e besutlfullr tree-shaded A PLEASANT CHRIBTIAR ROME on n benutlfullr ‘f®®:»h»a®e lot. Will Uke bod riddsj or np and around petlenU. They receive ■«» c»i» »»» | ?h!?!liirfilon/*5'i’j'TioiV’* ITORE — ABOUT Xx* ^ »• N. jSsfInaw St near ichoel 81. Owner --*•* •>«•»- .;oil(d bi”okey ei o^ts r store Plenty ol Iree parkins. PE 2-4522. Rent Office SFBC9 47 i OPIlClB^roB RENT. 554S DIE-le Hwy. OR 2-13I5. J| .■ APPRbXIMATfcT TO W. W dIUootd bulldlnf. Pnrkhn IncIH- M.T«i.e'“"!ivX'frniJ' AddIt to Ctpltol BavlDfti * Aunclatlon. 75 W. Huron Et. PE Drayton Plaint. OR 3-1355. HURON AND PERRY Up to 3.000 tq. ft of attractive 2nd floor oUlee sjoace. **'*“«^ advertlalns posslbimiea. Across •--im Federal Bide, Annetl 1^ altora. 31 E. Huron St. PB Rraltori B-om. For Rent Miscellasic^^ Wallpaper Steamer Floor anndert. pollihery. anndors. furnace ®'*!5 aii. Oakland Putl A Orchard Lnka Are. FE 5-oiM. For Sale Houses 49 l-BEDROOM ROUSE WITH •hUM-Inum aldins. full baaement and snrnie. fenced back yard with mmatmpml fptolt ttMt. Ikk# prlVI* arvKal fruit trees. leiet. OR 1-S05S. ______ 2-8EDRTOM^_CU ■, 2-BKDROOM HOUSE FDR i or trade lor housetraller. priYileses. u. offer. —....................... 2 BEDRObM HOME. XNtrnV pine intarlor. 2M tt frontaie on i>ir couree “ —,. Sacrifice 07.250. MA A7IM. BEDROOMS. FULL BASEMENT with partially flnlehad recraatlon room. Btorme and screena. low down nnymenl. Owner will netume our Ol. 4^% ments are jj* Strathmore. FE 4-X50. i.,. BEDROOM HOUSE. *TTiF"K |a^c. Lake kren. 012.000. EM 3-BKOROOM BRICK. FULL *“•; ment. finished 2^:nr inrnse. Aleo si!i‘t‘v'.'i?"con‘J!5e*r l-BEDROOM HOME. CARFTOT. fenced. 2-ckr laraxe. ps^ed drlee. Landscaped. Ill.xk MOt dw^{« FHA mortsnxe 0336 MoDrarin Bfre^t off "port Bond, phone OR 2-«204 ______I I 1,1 I 3 lots, hobby shop cnah. Owner. 553-4014.______________ . -BEDROOM. FULL BAMMian^ etorms^Md^ny^y^ W. Xrnth- and carport, ^icro «wr o'**-* sale 3747 Oalneshorough Judah Lake ____________. ___________ 3 BEDROOM RANCH block lo Uke Oakland, larie fenced-ln back yard. l‘» Drayton $600 DOWN iLTST. Suirn-^ In yard. On pnvad gr ^mmlh. Ineludlni ^HN J. VERMETT RfeAL BITATE “Wiaai*" “a?7Si!; $9,500 wiu Mild boMi Ml poor lot. Foil te^ooiooto Sk flSri. Illo btOi. Wreli .or RUBS MaRAB ART MBYBR A Private Owner Home AU Modtra t rooii. 4ltt Mip^ Ins tab 5 rmma. fa¥0ftJJf~5iW (Naar Onklaad Lakt) 150 MONEY DOWN TO RELIABLE PERSON t IM It. WsSsVU* . - pn^rnsr '* Motor rry tL. ---------- _ Pit 4-I7S7. OlannjL ATOURR HBIOHTS MANOR, Vim ranch, full h4»» . sna axtsaa. 2 Isa. Iota. UL S-54X.___ fftMirtoif SMALL H05n OWR-artl WIU neeeX n clsan ax^ home at down pat“®5*.?",*,“1.T tri-ltrtl. located In Walled Lakt month paymanU meiudte Uaei and fcaurnneo or 57.i00 with 55M down and 5S5 month. OR 3-11175.______________ by OWNER CUSTOM BUILT *3------------------ brick ranch. Upper I^t USo prlylleies. Bloomtield ■jJj®®'* open Bat. and Sun lilS Lms Lake Bhoree ottrMIddla Belt. 5M,- CUTE 5-ROOM RANCH. UNION Uke VIIlBse. Lons Lake phXI-le|ea Uw down paymoot. EM r offeri very nice 3- ___________I IT OPBR BURDAT 2 to 5 I I 3 badmem. It* .. .jU bMomral, tat bmt M 1 MaSam Ptrry). id-KSS^ -RiXS IS74 B. Uwn. Clnrktton. -----saxasn—ass— MtSf jrr MODEL OPEN DAILY tsfn •dMoU Madroom maeh styla STvMSuTlSSTS ley down. 2 BEDROOM TRIJJBVBL. Lnrf® fually rr^ “*• •I**® BnoWART ooNsrrilucffSii Custom Builder Exmlient iMatlan. sil.SM.*Mmt. SM PER MONTH Includtt taiae SwamiewmBbP* Aik thlfl AlltS ftOd SCHRAM 3 Bedrooms with ItxM Uvint room. Uri( kitchen with dtalBx area, ful baeemaat with ell heat, ftneei yard. Cloit to Lincoln Jr. am Wltner ackiedlt. Sl.SM wUl baa CRESCENT LAKE PRIVIlBOES |•h»rmS“c?^U^^Iy^lr;Tm"‘; xnt loretd air heat, half hnsa-ment. tnay lo Italsb. $1,000 Down -^ Iroom bunEnlow with 23 It. I up. Full bnumont. large elott to UBaron School, REALTY, OR 4A43S BUILDER total priet II5.3W IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5-9471 M2 JOSLTN COR. MANEPnCLD MULTIPLE LIETIKO g GIs No Money Down h typo and aniy SS.5M priet. RIgh. comor M, t landaeaptag. Paymanti *" — mnntb In-|. AU you'll of about 164 per mi S Sd4 per m LAKE PRIVILBOBS. Thli 3-bedroom fall basement home la ettarad to aomt Ol i 2-year-old euatom nuiii p5I batament. Bullt-lns ol wood Real Eatnto. BY OWHBR. STTLYAN V rowmi. 2 bodroenu, gni baaement MS-1724._______ BY 07YNER. 1 BEDROOMS. I^Ll ---------- hardwood largt enrpeiad llvIiM room, a real tUal at SS.MS Remember. DO down payment. BUILD Ray O'Neil, Realtor X2 8 ‘Telegraph Open f-t p n ■ PE 3-7l(a______________PE 2-dI] ; TTEST SIDE BRICK: BEDROOM RANCH ON 2 ACREPi ‘-atemeni with paneled ree. Attached 2-car garage, Na- tural lirrplace, w.„ Ing Rouse featured m —- tint of Positlac Preae. Peaturee too numeroui to. list. Owner leav-,lng state. t33.5M cash or SX.400 on lahd contract. Will sell houy with I acre for less. Bbown hr appointment. 34IJ Adams Road. m, 2-XlS. _______________ ^ BEDROOM BRICK RANCH, full basement In Herrington Hills. g7M down. No red tape to rt- 3-BEDROOM BRICK. PULL PRICE I5.S50, 1505 down Take over payments of ISS per month on Ktnnce. Inquire nt 4S06 Joslyn. BEDRObMS. 2 UT ILITT R005IB. Art Meyer ^ *~””Ruta McRab ”^ern°"'K?g-.*H?S?.°°s“- 1 JM P«r a»®"« alum, eld-1 if OWNER., TORTEMPOIt^ ranch, M8UO. Rocheeter bedrmi. OL I-I2M._________________ BEVERLY HILLS. MUST BELL, owner trnniferred. lO-mo.-old 2----------- brick. * •*“— CAPE COD. 4-BEOROOM URPIR-Isbed but Uvnble. Uke prleUcget on Cast ahd EllMbelh Lake. Wnlk-Ui basement Will Uke tmll-ae down payment. SS2-21M. beach for children. ------ equloment. Forbes Friating cialr ' '2 B E D R O O 51 ROME, SCOTT _jni q^e_SU£ply,_MLM5!^---^ItraCTIVI 3-ROOM. PRIVAT^j ‘iTI^bltos"* ffir;" nu"t^ I", inmooim m d«»tto» . "I,.'”' rf| UNDERWOOD REAL *JJ*VE OR 3 12» « no nos. MA 5-5457 _ FE 5-7025._____________ Froom with basement, alum- . •SMlsim BBB furBAev. BBAOT mi furnace, large Uelng gOxliO foot lot. Nice lawn an4 shrubbery. Uw price and lerx* __ LSodaUJPE taulorwo-alteim^onb' ^ ■ “■■■ “ ■“ —— ; COLORED, 2-1-- - wrwnrwEDa ddum ' Phone MAple 5-l7gg 18 ("rntshed apartment OR 3-5544: | C 0JL O * 515. BLOOMFIELD| rsllame anytlm# beliiri SrXex- OErden Plowing Reasonable. OR 3-X33. -BEDROOM HOUSE. PUlWIEinro ~ unfurnished, near lake. WIU or trade for housetraller. COLORED. 2 OR 3 ROOMS. CALL 4-ROOM FLAT* PARTLY J"TW** •fHe Mrs B. Wood. 51 LAIayetU ; poR COtORD - 3 R06M8 AND va 4-422S or OB 5-0155__ St . Pontiac._____- '-bath. 2M Froapeet St. FE 4A524 AL WARNER'S ROTqTlL.LINg. small HOUSE NEAR BOS LINE ; LAROE PAREINO AREA. OAR- j lawns and gardens, n 4W45 newlyweds Rensaonhie rent s«n .pace. 3 roomt. prleaU bath. ' CUSTOM Fl6w^ ORaO, 018G, ar option to buy Call between eouple adOy. lOS Celemnn. FE garden, yard. OR 3-5SSI______5 and 10 p m FE 2-410S.________, 4.ig7g LindsCRping 21 Share Living Ouarteri 33 t. 5217 DIxte Hwy.. week FE 5-74X 4-1413 ktter _______ d lertllliing OR 3-025g A-l MERION BLUE BOO. NOW ----------------------------------- catting 2-year turf U your arder. \Vtd Contracts MtKB. 35 any amount. Pick-up or we de- ” -Trr„“ ' •*l|ytr. Troy, Lincoln 72715. ACE TREE SERVICE i STUMP REMOVAL ! Trcq, removal trlmmlnx. Oe) ■Vil 8 T E R L 1 N O: 3-BEDROOM r ..... ...... ______ I ranch, landscaped. 575. True Inmothers helper. OR ' p^nt Apti. Unfumlthcd 38 - hid. 4S2-M15 er FE 5-PTO. SOD DELI\ ERED FE 4-X17 AL'S complete LAND8CA>IN0 Twfami?fre**trtmming\*irn removal CtatM vork. paUot mkI ftncioi i • bhA aa. f\m B-AlAd CbMPLETE LAWN WORK. OAR- ' .----ftnisbad — t 2-5S03. .ABILITY To fit fast cash far your land contract, equity or mortgage at 'ovest possible discount caU Ted McCnllaiigh. Ph tS2-ll2t. BmaU mortgages tvailable. I ARRO REALTY ____^51« Cats-Ellsabeth Hoad | absSlutely the fastest a6- Uoa ao yoar land contract. Cnih buyers walUnx. Call Realtor Par-, - PE 4-X51. 155« W. Huron. ROOM EPPICIENCY WITH kitchen and bath. gX and uy alberta apartments S5 N. Paddock PE 2-25M ET-PLOOR. 2 R005U AND BATH. retrtg. and itove. PE 5-0544. 1 ROI EPPICIENCY WITH staee. refrigerator, heat water furnished. 145. Palm Auburn. PE GASH Auburn d contract------- — UV..C uvnr ^BEDROOM BRICK TERRACE. OAROENINO AND LAWN 8EHV-; U UII IIT i bsml^ gas heat. ice UL 3-2245_______,4 ' WKKilIl ' fenced yd., garage. Pk 5-4155, LOT Oft LAWN MOWING Wlffl 3« Oakland Are._____Tt 5-5441 iSjcDROOM, O'TILrriES P U h“- hammerknlle mower. PE 54412. CABR FOP UHU CONTRACTB, I nished.----— * "tOADINO AND DELIVERY. TO,*-ia, J. Yan ]^lt., «M4 Dlile Hwy, ______OR 1-1345____ ____________ I land CONTRACTS TO BUY lOR iM^lio—somSb-^TB! to MU. Ejrt oarrau. EM J-kn Bding, Free f«iimatoi^B2-54i21 ®® HM UOdl. _ —skasonEO UNO CONTRACTS ■urtB B.Brknwf\-_RPWw^Mk«> tva ___ lit. Cltmeo8. Opdykt Rd. W n^KUiia MERIOf.------------------ tucky tod. Laid or delivered. Tractor work and fine grading. Pros estimates. All work xutr- flnohee. PE 5-7715 er ^HM2 TREE TRIMIUNO AND REMOV-al. Reas, rata. FE S-ISOS. . OR 3-57X SROF AROUND-THEN__________ CAPITOL 8AVIN08 k LOAN > ASSOCIATION 75 W. Huron St — ----- Moving and Tryckinj^:^ A-l MOVINO SERVICR. REASOH-I LAND IMMEDIATE ACTION On nay good land contracts. New or seasoned. Tour cnah upon tat-lefactory lospcctlon of property and Utle. Ask lor Ken Templeton. K. L. Templeton, Realtor 2225 Orchard Lake Rood FE 4-4562 Wanted Real Eatata 36 'ALL CASH adulte only. UL 2-2719. ~^AND 2 BEDROOM PARTL'Y fumtshod lakelront Apts. OR 3-tlM ROOMS AND BATH, and bath apartments. __ 5M per month. On hishway and rlvee In Drayton, r— Ukl. Phone OR 3-1571_____________ ROOMS AND BA'ra, NEWLY decortled, benL bet water, refrlf- ----- and etore fumlshed. - Body. 54# month. Gloria Apartments 57 Mechanic St. FE 4-4S25 it liobM AI>ar¥5|kMt MI'a dpwntowa. Refrterator. hoot ni water fnml«hc^ Ml R. Pen :graph Rd. area. month. OR 2-125I._________ Rent Houaea Unfurn. ^ -BEDRbOM HOME. TOU, BA8E- snent, modem. After 5. UL 2-4JEDROOM tRlCK Duplex full bneement, xae bon ^Tcirbl?f*:ffikGER FE 5-8183 BEDROOi 2 BEDROOM DUPLEX int — PuUbhaoMont DBOORATK $75 PER MONTH FE 4-7833 ___4 Eort Blvd. R. 3-BEDROOM TO a mcinthlFE 4-^M7. 2 BEDROOM ROMONA TE^ TO month. CnII FE AI555, BEDROOMS. TILE BATH. OIL SSiTn ««V i - -sui. UL 2-lTO.______ obifB. laiTo ___ kltd^^And ut "‘ Johnson & sons - FE 4-2533 CLEAN COMFORTABLE LAKE < side extage at Lnka Orion. MY ' 2-1513. bullt-tns. all newly oecoraico. e lots with fruit trees and berries Crescent Lk« prlvUegoe. TO5 down. $75 n month. PE 5-7550. iEASB LAKE 2 BEDROOMS. AvalUbU July 'and Aug. Pina beach g|3-35i0. ILrOOM. 2-BiDROOM h6MB -•^Sriirnn Lake, .Rfcj^ttos ">•»• 2-ear samie. 552-1326. S-ROOM KANCH-TTPB. ^ LAROE ihSly lot, enclOTSd P®"®-,,®*?;?" atuched 2-caf garage, family rm.. Iga. ceramic bath with ahower. venatUD blinds, storms and ssriisi'K‘: S'.'TS, SS.“i3S.“" CLEAN. MODERN' WITH BROWER. On watcrlrent, aleapt 1, Sand Point, nttr Cascvllla. AvnlUbla Aug. 12. M 7 UL 3-3343. PXmNISRBb 2-BEOROOM Uga on Latua Lk. Banaon or monthly. OR 3-252S. HOUBBKEBPINO CABlIlS AT MC-Paaly Retort. Ortoavllla, 522 Mr week. IN acre of pUyground tor children. Safe rbaach. NA 7-2575. IIX M15. LAKBFRONT COTTAOSS - OR . Bast Twin * Tec Lakai, at Uwla- ton. FE 5-13M. MODERN COTTAOBB ON LAKE Leelanau with bonta and Xnch. FE 5 1551 f ROOM ^OOBB. NORTH BIDE. g3g-15U 15 ACRKS 350 fax Uka lr«"toS® ®®'}*L.2*. Scott Lakt. Bacrinee. $11,555. •^ RUSSELL YOUNO BUILDER n 4-3205 $100 DOWN Balora you buy a homo-M aura to aaa what we have to Xler. We will take irndst pr build on your IX- A. C. Compton & Sons ,4500 W Huron OR 2-7414 AftSr 5 ^m.. OR 2-44M. FB 2-75M 105 5SARY DAT 1-fnmlly Income. 5 roomt and both, firit floor. Occupied by owner. 3 roome and bath on aacond floor, which Is rented for 5U mbnth. Automatic gaa heat close to schools and bus. 51,455 on terms. Will discount ter cash. In excellent condition, ftaick posseislon. K. O. Hempaie^ Realtor. 102 Eaet Huron. FE 4- 5254. ^ 5 rme., 2 h^rma., down. l up, 22.4x13.5. Bneement, xni beat. Ilka 'new. $15.7M. OR 3-5M1. p.m MA 5- 5057, am. BUvIk Realty, Int. JO 5-55X MODERN 2-BKDROOM COTTAOE. Big Rapida, Mich. $25 par weak. OR 3-27M. modbiIn LAKIFRONT OOTrtAOi on Lake Huron. FE 4-50lt. MODERN COTTAOB FOR RKNT. Accommodaua 5 on baautlfX Elk Lk. Trout, boat ond blueXU. Bathing batch U froX X eo^ga. Boot Included. LoeaUd In OUd-wln Ceunty. Pbona. WaatbraMh g32-W-2 or write Arnold Solln-ckl Route 4. OUdwIn Mich.- MODERN c6TTAOB AT HldSTHE Lake. FlrapUce. Shower. Boot and i motor. TO Mr track. UI^2-5137_ SUMMER COTTAOB. 5 ROOMS. Bole, sandy beach. BM 2-47M. WATKINS LAKBFRORT HOME, lease lx leaton or year. OR 2-7405. For Rent Rooms 42 1 ROOM • BPPICIBMCT WITH kUehen and baUi, 545 furnished. ALBERTA APARTMENTS ISO N. PADDOCK PB 2-20N BAROAIM8, PULL PRICE 53.150 -for this handyman ipacUI. Large IW foX lot, 4 room home, baaomant. Located 1 block from private Uke. about 13 mllet from >ontUo. Low down payment. RO DOWN PAYMSJN'T _ $205 doting cost. TO Mr Xonth. 3 bedroom ranch on IM toX Uka prtvilagad IX. Clarkaton area. Very elann and good buy. Ltu-Uger Raalty. OR 4-0401 1 LAROE ROOM. 1ST FLOOR, frbnl. 55 BUU. FE 2-5TO. attractive^ JI^M A L .bachelors -e SWIMMING POOL. lUiiUbll. ifj W. YMiUnU. pucabanT sleeping room. 1»esl side. Adult. PE M557. 8LBKPINO ROOM. MEN. PRIVATE entrance. 174 State. BUS STOPPING AT DOOR. LARGE front numetiva rm. PE 5-73M. ^EAN room; close to TO^, Udias only. PE 4W70. BY dWNER 3, lovely homes on beautifully ihadad acrekta^ 1175 BeXt Lake Rd. PE 4-IW. WILLIAMS LAKE AREA / ’3-badrm., 23' carMtod Ilvlng-dlnlng rm.. 34' raerentlon rm.. bar, tlU floors, nnatl walls. 3-.etar garaga, lOOxTiO tot. 514.5N •'fXI price. PAGE REALTY OR A5t25lT BUILDER COMFORTABLE. PRIVATE. LIOMT cookint. near town. PE 2-7553. OENTLEklAN. A tiKAN COi| forinblt room. rmeonnbU. CnU nfur 5 p,B.» 2-5575,, NICE RboM *TO5 6Blrtlj**AN. rljfhl Ldowntowu. PB 2-M25, 41 I4S Fmnklln Bled. _ _ EARLY AIS^RICAN ROm. HEW tri-leyel nml 2 yenr old bWMel. m baths. 2-car xarasts .. F*f«-. placet West suburban. Will consider imnll home, enr ®r d®«»»-trsller In trnile. Neleoti Bldg. Co. OR 2-tltl.________________ ELWOPP REALTY - WE TRADE 11.000 DOWN - A STEALI CASS LAKE waterfront -- 4 bedroom Huge closeti BeouUful living • ------ ------ JOHNSON STREET: - 3 Bodroomt . Ntnc^hi d 51: l#.4t FOSTER STREET; O l.. No Down Pnymenl. Older. wen mnlnUlaod. Ihret bedroom. two story home. Large living mom. dining room and kitehan an tbn first floor. Bate-menl. ntw gaa furnace. Priced j|^.TO,^TO.22 per mmtth JOHN K. IRWIN a SORB Rcallore ONLY k5.25t - with baeemeB.. .....-------- ■I. and iVb-cnr garnga. , WEST BIDE - 2-famlly. 7 large rme. for you and two nice 3|-rm. apU. that renta lor I14i per mo. Here Is a real money maker lor you. Will consider trade lor large boueetraUer, land coolraet - —— home. Priced i(l only 514.55 . etorme and eerecna. eludat Uaea and Inauranoa. $50 PER MONTH 2-bedroom at 49 »*»rt,a‘ °*S h«kt. FuU bascmtiit. Only Mi.M JVCK r6vELAND 21w'^C5aa Lake Kd. Ph 5S»1EM UKE HORE J-PA5tILT, ALL furnlihed. torg# lot. no fumset. gll or rant port. Foat grownw branjuir'-s Sil^. Eli 3-XlT, ^'OABSRDH^rafT“ oy Bw»er. 2 bodrm.. brick. ^ “L er!*!; 5S“Jii'?JS5o,*.‘*iS: MUlUa kna uma imm*. w** ^ylleget, paved ste. ^ V*Sl' Lot 55xl4i and .tondaoa^ nleolT 517.500 no oxenti. OR 3-1553. MOST ~ WILL SACRIFICE^ ^ - Contilletely modern 3 bedroom 'k.t.lT kmomm . 4-REDROOlf BRICK W Bloomfleld Toamihlp, carpet-log, drapM and air conditioner iDoiadtd. Carport. ItiUO lot. Own. er tranelerred. PACE MlALTT OR BOILDKR UNUSUAL SITUATION birch paneling, etep-up veitlbule with cloeet. Built ItST. Aluml--*---------. — j icreene. Mate|[- . For Housea 49 ■“* _ ranch HOkes. Rd. ^ mile eaet of Orchard Lake Rd. r**—'- «— H-7:30 dally encept It Tbureday, NO MONEY DOWN TRI-I^VKL 8TARTCR On your lot TrLleeal or Ranch. Tour piftiu or oun. Htva nodol O. n»Wft. BlUldT. EM \JSST Special Open House 68 Mary Day ' MONDAY ONLY ... a TO 4 AND I TO I W. W. Ross Homes, Inc. ’ OB 3-geai_________ SILVER LAKB PRlVlLBOKS a-bedim cape cod, brick. " S-LAtE raONT. QB^ey Lk. Oean white frame la Oak Oroee. Oood elied llTlng rm. add klloham ' «w». m* 9W.W0. PACE itey cablnete, vanity and Dahaped kitchen. (My gdOu on., --------‘nge coat. Aeanma approx- __________ moggb tau taiae and Iniarance. AU ne dlvUlon. Only 1 hpuea. Cal -er Mr. WlwJ. MX 4rdl30. 3 BEDROOM HOMES Facebrick Front Pajrm’ts Less Than Rent $10 DN. FINE-FAMILY home PRiefeD TO SEIl A 13 FOOT BEDROOM ON THE SECOND FLOOR IB ONE OF TTrtE NICE^A-TURE8 OF THM COMFORTABLE home in ELIZABETH LAKE EBTATE8. TWO ADDITIONAL BED- RAMIC bath. FULL BA8L MENT WITH SOFTENER. INCINERATOR, OAS HEAT. LAKE PRIVILE0E8, PAVED STREET, CLOSE TO SCHOOL. LBATINO STATE. DEAL WITH OWNER AND SAVE, CALL FB a-MM FOR APPOINTMENT. STARTS DEAL . No Mortgage Costs Oae heat-earpated Uvlng room DON’T WAIT-BOT HOWI 414 EENILWORTH (Jnet north of Peatharatona) SN CORWIN (1 block north of Montcalm) (block eaet of Oakland) FE S-aT43 MODELS OPEN 12 Noon to 8 P.M. WfCtown Realty BATEMAN REALTY MULTIPLE U8TINO SERVICE LET'S -TRADB JAYNO HEIGHTS Ranch, Tri-Level, Contemporary Modela Open 4 to S p m. LET'S TRADE VETS $40 MOVES TOU IN 113 PER NORTH TOTAL 8 Rooms Basement 1877 Sq. Ft. $11,990 120 l-T. l..\KE FRONT , Charming Early Amorlean etyl# | home. A perfect lake view from , 3 (Idee of living toom aoxn. ' ’ fireplace. Ceramic tile bath. 3 : ' porchee. New furnace and wilk- | uut baaemenl. plux attached 3-: car **•">' extra*. Only e exterior It e n Colonial s-------- Ire there It 3 bedroomt, I im, kitchen — ■ LETg niADE SI MMER SPECIAL Pine low coat home for family. nomn, full di m-c«r rAr«ge. Clott aihoole end thoppuig All I).400 with only 1400 down. LET'S TRADE Downetalri an an lIxM ft. I can be uaed ae a hobby ro la eonvertlbla Into 3 bedi--------- 1440 movet you Into thie startling large drive north on Joslyn. 4 peat WaRon Blvd. Follow U diewlck Woode elgna r 4BEDR(X3M HOME-all LARGE .... 3-bedroom ‘home off Baldwin Avenue built In 1043. Carpel, drapes. Betemtnl. ga# furnace, veier aoftener Loweit price j— pavment. Owaer' Huron St. Only $11,140. Low down TRADE*'’yOUR HOME-We evtrel i end wwwii , moved and li LET'S TRADE lOME .^ND .\COME... rp. *ifi;; 8;s‘n‘.*ta.?i::'.n’".^; clean home and rent 3-bedfoom apartmpl >e and rani the upper epartment with Irance for $70. I monui. vforkihop on rear .... — worked out on. either v talellef or larger. (iiildni Real L'-state 3433 Orchard U. Rd Kee$o Harbor PHONE 682-3200 Call! Ukan 34 hours a da) OPEN SUNDAY IM "BUD // d SPECIAL LET'S TRADE pectal' SPECIAL house ana or. price, all reeaonable oflera con-atdered. Real homey 3-bedroom buMAlow full ftoo MW 3-oar $artge Excellent city north ond locaUofi. Low down payment or BIO dlecount for each. Oet yourself a real deal. lets TRAD* REALTOR E 4-0528 FE- 8-7161 r B TELBORAFH—OPEN EVES. MULTIPLE US'HNO SERVICE STRAIGHT AS AN Brick Randier I'ilast of Rochester Delightful 3-bedroom home large grounds I00'x300 , 3-car terags. Features wood-burning fireplace. buUt-ln atove and oven, ceramic tile neUi. additional Hi bath, cedar cloeet, au-tomatie baat and hot waur Offered at $21,400. truly a fine Suburban Rancher West of Pontiac. Only mlnutei from downtown, this atwacUve 3-bedroem home, off ere living plei roundings. i^lDii‘splck-and-epan oondL nun. convenient kitchen with generous dining area, full a**«-ment. autoroatlc gas heat —mi and SCI yard, Prfci .400. Do ) ARRO r, call F6rSaly.HW. Block and Slone eoDstrbetlon. JaM qO Dlile. Clarkston area. Nice Uvtnx rm.. Ige. kltebea, i badrm. 1^ hath with tub, ^ beat, qulat nalghbor-hood. Acceee to g^ 11 e b i n g Lk. A gfeal at |0.)M( 4000 dn.. gtt furnace. Only $4,340. 41.360 to. 400 Mo. HAROLD R. PRANE8. Reeltor, 3003 Union Lk. Rd.. EM Dorris OPEN TERMS OR TRADE live flrcplece. bath and half, wonderful klUhen u all bullt-lni. large worn comer lot, 44.000 down LOON LAKE SHORE 010.-100. AttracUve 3-bodroom brick bungalow situated on fenced lot 40x314. This homo Fop/SrIb HOasts ITILMORDRIVB Lorralho llanor — 3-bedroom cfTr — - brick ranelTlerage. Targe tot. sewer. PnM below' £est. Rub-euntlal down payment. Owner. PI 4-4444. __________ GI Nothing Down pracUeally Hew. 114 -built-in vanity, large .... eU heat. 13' of iia- -al cablnete In kitchen Hae Ig. lot. Located 4 mllee cast S-bedrm. baths wl utility ______ ________Ol upproved for 111.440. Imm. poos.—By owner —Ph, MA 4-UlO.. CLARK l-bedroom--------- rsnen. new well to wall carpeting. butlt-ln brick planter, full beiement, large landeceped lot, home In In exccllem condition. ----- ‘o sell with easy terms. m this one and en)oy Lake Oakland Only 414.- 13.174 TWO-FAMlLY. Owner leaving itate, 4 and bath down. 3 and bath up. basement. |ss heat. 3-oar garage. Wiener school dls- spsrtment pay your monthly pay- CA88 LAKE WOODS. SpaClOUs 3-bedroom brick ranch, wall to wall large family room, ;arpetlnf, patio with built-in bar, radio con- prlvllegei. 434.600. CLARK REAL ESTATE 3101 W. Huron Street MULTIP^USTINO SERVICJC DAY SHIFT By Frank Adams OPEN SUN. 2 TO 5 .3983 LET ART DRAYTON PLAINS Trees - beautiful oaks, large lot Ihipentively carpeted living room. hell, dlnbir arcs and 4 of ________a*... separate 14 bath. Low d on Sashabew t HOYT LAK^VIl -or. KLIZAWH,14 aches or less. T ROCW --------- mitoe north of Lapeer to Santo* Lk Rd. and 1 mile »■ 44 ACRES. o6RNER FARM ON Oroveland JId. Rsoe# aad han, 414,400. gg.iM dam. I Acres. Corner hrm. House amt bam 414.004. 13.400 down. ~ I Acre farm. Hoaea and bran. Oat OAKLAND LAKE Watorfront loU, 00' ends, road, veiv g^ nalghbo School. Sacrifice. HJtO. --------- Dill Road North oN 6f Walton Ids, paved ghbomed. Sylvan Lake Only 4 deeIrsMe. high to I ft. eltee with lake prlvllegei Here's opportunity - price R-SSl \ bam.' (hit buildings. SUeai 400. OU.OlO down. C. I'A.Niil'S. Realtor ’ ORTONVILLB 01 aouth street NA 7-2411 CARL \V. BIRD. Realtor 4(R Community Netful lank S^r LAKE FRONT Rustic summer home. N e modern Lovely wooded lot only BRENDEL LAKE Modern 3-bedroom Eirellent condition. Ooragt. wooded let, 40^40. ' Terms. *• WHITE LAKE Wooded lots Excellent buyt 4400 down will handle." Dorothy Snyder Lavciulcr 7001 Highland Rd iM-4ti Phone EM 3-3303 ........ ____________________Eves FE 4-1302 LAKE LOTS, ‘j TO ACRE BITKR Clarkston. Weterford. Pontiac area. Improved " *“ *“ ------------- Lake-Front Cottagi Block conitruetlon, k Intcrlnr. sandy beach. idy beach. fIrepUce. lurniencd, x bedfoome, 24 mllee north of Pontiac 44.340 Immediate posteeelOD. call OR 1-1224 before 0. 70 Acres roadt - not ____ -.erytUng 1l______ _ ORDER The eipaoee of lewn, the overgreona, birch trees, flowering trees, ebrubs and floners Everire e-H3J0' - ________ ,______ ndy tapered beech, gutrantced rfret building condltlone. 4300 "No wonder you can’t find the memory unit in this computer . . . you've tom into our coffee dispenser.” SEMINOLE HILLS Four-bedroom brick home located on large welMendtceped lot. Completely carpeted. Fem- 8VLVAN LAKEFRONT 2310 PON-! tlec Or. 3 bedrm brick. $13,400 Low down paymsDt. Builder.; 0-1434. Open. la bounded by three roads -gently rolling tIUebla nelde, Wono*. smell orchard and exeellsat storage buildings. Included iritb sale ----- I. *ftow- complete the’ truly spectacular appearance of this lovely modern home. And whet striking arUsUc rooms — offering the utmost In charm and llveeblllty. Carpeted lO'sXM living room, a paneled family room you'll lovtl Atleehed double gerege. Full betement. Don't wonder It Uili le what you have been searching^ for, -see end and you'll know PRKTED RIGHT - 434.400 with gU.OOO down I CEDAR ISLAND LAKE - I lake front in new home a 14,740. Termi I.EST WITH Humphries For SrIc Houses 49 beautiful lot landecaped by a master landscaper, solid drive, 3-cer garage, rear COLORED 3-BEDROOM ln|^ uUryodt redwood fen kluhcn buUl-Ini, ilfotnla, wife ang- COUNTRY ESTATE. 414-471 Eye - appealing 34 x 34 •bungxlow with fun bxse-ment. hot witer heat, fireplace, 10x10 Mahogany pan- Uctaed garage, a beautiful m acre knoll with pa^ remic view from every window. eddltlonal 24 acres HURON GARDENS BUNGALOW 44.460. Baty termi. Living room, llall, kUebep, bedroom, lOalltb. all gas heat. 3 large awnings, nice lot. New Office 2536 DIXIE HVVY. DORRIS AND *BON REALTORS 1434 Dixie___ OR 4-0324 MULTIPLB UBTINO SERVICE IRWIN MILFORD AREA, home furnished i oeui. id-ioo> living room, aluminum) elding, 4 ------- Including fruit irbei. Boa BRICK 3 bedroom i 13. Fontlec Press , _____________bedrL . ColliDgwood. vacant move right In. Piymenli lower than bedrooms In theae 3 lovely spacious bomti on Htnrv Clay ■Very well kept Inelde and out. Buy OD land contract with low EAST BOULEVARD HEIGHTS. We have several 3 bedroom brick ranch homes In this attractive 'oSJi,^'-................ ranch 'home of your choice. HER^^INOTON^HILSV.^Uma modern homes, many . extras. Many at 4300 down. Call today. FROM 4174 to 4340 down on many 3 and 3 bedroom hornet.. Baee-ments and auto. heat. AU like .......................4 years old. Take your L—-------------------- lent homes on_ the lollowlnf streets. Crystal Lake, Hltbland. Luther. Nevada and WyoBHng. Why rent when you can buy or trade your heme. 4-bedroom brick rancher located off Walton Boulevard. Newly dec-oriled. large kitchen with eating space. Hi baths and 2-car garage j Look at III If Intereeled we'll meke a deal. FHA terms or trade I How CM you keep from owning, FOK iiALE U.S, GOVERNMENT PROPERTIES THE VETERANS ADMINI8- LINCOI.N JLNTOK HIGH AREA 0 room bungalow, betement. gee heal, front glitted rrch. 20 a 12 living room. a 13 dining room, fenced back yard. A bargain at It.OOO. FHA termi $300 down, 000 a month tnCluglng taxes and Uieuranc*. • as-3 no a 121 t SUBURBAN—NORTH foL*I*0.l SMITH WIDEMAN COLONIAL HILLS For Sale Houses 49 SYLVAN LAKE firepTtce. Spacious I Attached garegc Sere rare Lvige Itndsce Many ealrai 3. end 4-bedroom brick tri-levels Fleitered, 3*v bathe. City weler. . END sewer. (Hived etreete. 2-car te- b,*rSwne full I rage, large recreation room AM-1 “”™heet Set CASS LAKE Werde Fpint. beau- : I lol * Wonderhij E'l’: 2-92.16 relegraph_______Open K built home. By appointment Sale Retort Property X2 .\!^cr and SkidwaV I.akrj down peymente. All m OtfSnS* "sAM O WARWICK h SON Quality Built Homes- -1714 ' OPEN Psymenu about 044 e m 1 MANY OTHER LOW DOWN PA^Y- IN MILPORD CORNER OP FRIAR AND WEST COMMERCE Ask for Mr, Cei SAT. AND SUN. 1 TO 6 3 bedrooms _ end 2-1 . low ae 11.700 payment. Call Ml ACRES. 3 IAROE SARNO. house, well tiled, eeoellem toll. Oood echoolt. Including college Mrs ArUiur Ever! -------------------- cure, Mich.'ey 0-7001 - BLAIR 7 room brick veneer ittuated on 3 loU. Benutlful sunken living room with well to wall carpeting Large carpeted family room. Double fireplace. Raw wtiher and dryer Loede of other extree 2't car gerage with dttacbed ''—" " I. CAMN FURNISHED. NEAR HILL-Aen. Mich 1 acre ol lend. 41.000. I INVESTORS COMMERCIAL BUaDINO. at Co ; merce. Slore. end 2 lurnitb NKHOME - IIAR( b3'i W Huron KE 5-818.1 .^en. Mieb /FE 4-7031 I iER l/LAKE ST I STATEWIDE Reel Estate ServK ....J_ROOM' - P ^BATKOLA88EI PORCH - ON VERY^ LOT—EX(7ELLENT T”' -Ott PER MONTH/' Us an offer. ' It? Hat 2 bedrooms, large kitchen and eltuaM on torae lot with fruit truei. Lerriee. etc. -Priced right? You bet I Only TRATION ARE OFFERlNO TO ANY FAMILY IN NEED OF BETTER JIOUS-INO HOMES WHICH ARK IN "LIKE NEW" CONDITION - Theee propertlee are offered at subitantlal 8AVIN08 TO YOU - TOU NEED NO DOWN FAY-MEN T—You msy purchneb :. BENEDicrr s 1 today I r monthly ATTENTION OIs If you don't look milling the boil i too. 3 bedroomr ates ’—”2 end i^JkedrMme u.. ........ plastered walls. 2-esr{ garage The VA has committed! Uiemselves at $10,400. REALTY CO. hae been ap- REAL.. — ------------- pointed PROPERTY MANAGER by ihl GOVERNMENT tor this nree. CALL FE 3-7103 and one of tbsir repreicntallvei will show these properties to vou. STOUTS Best Buys Today Ray O’Neil Realty “ 'Xph Rd. Opr----------- FE 3-7103 WILL BUILD ON TOUR LOT OR OURR YOUR r**" I FLAN OR OURS Don ..McDonald LICENHED^BUILDER DOCTORS your Tfftl »w pe-vr-have 3 top locations now proposed Floroncv v«o»»wsr ton HosplUl near RoCheeUr. One and has 8-room modern home onj cWUrT^/re.’^'l.rfrburoV.I home, tenent houeb and ottiyr fine, outbuildings. Lower level ql mnlnj home now being need as Doctors office. Both propertlee priced right. ' iretty 1 DONALDSON PARK and pi a picture brick runeh nc— and warrants your immedlnle epecUon. LITTLE FARM nekr Blue *y A 4-room nnd bMh newly repainted completely on outside. A garden epot 40x317. Vacant in today I $39 . Moves You In NEW MODEL 965 Carlisle OF BANDY BEACH ..Lovely 4-room brick ranch. rarpetlng. fireplace, itoefed-ln porch overlooking lake. 1^^*' aenfo faraiv. »vv- Twm brick ^ch, beauWul flre-^tha^ flaea'fidJn*porch’ al^i- lace, aluminum atorme craane. 2-car,garagt. laka UkAL —’a* a prlvl- >ia.n*. — -____® Lovely ■bedroom ronch, oak floors, ce- WjNnriON S‘n,aMu*mlX^,JJS;2 creens, pleely landecapad, fenced ?Ci:’^»*DD^D**^'ro laca, fuU bueement,. 2-car ga-age, beautiful largo lot. CD MoCULLOtrOH. RKApOR RHONE 682-2211 4143 (Jaia-KUaaboth Rood •‘Bud " Nicholic. Realtor 49 Ml Clemens St. I' l': 5-1201 ■\ftcr 6 pm. FI''- 2-.U70 rancher, altrectlvely 1 Anchor fenced back j .1 Bedrooms Ffiinily-.Size Kitchen \'anit_v m Bath cation. Nicely decorated. Pull baicment. Fenced ire.............. moves you In — call NORTHERN HIGH Nice 2 bedroom new home Arlene St. Brickfroni 'Bui kitchen. Oak Roors FuU bi menl. Oee heat. "Paved etr Only 4400 down on FHA ter pine breeeewey. Pert basement Close In. Near new shopping center. 417.000 with reeeonaole down payment. Will alto consider trade. lena. weii, rvus»vu and elactrlc Included. 1400 e tpilnc fed lake, Ilehlng, v "Morte and hunting, sandy bee — 3 offlcet on M70 at B. VI limit. Open'7 days e week. Johnson. Builder. Curtere, Helen, Mich. MODERN 3-BEDROOM COTTAOB ---- ‘led on too lOO-foot Iota. 11 800 down. 140 Sillst, Rent, L’se Bus. Prop. 57A STORM or will It ; eu a 00. Plenty o. . 1034 W. Huron. I'-’i Tetograph. PI 4-7443 LINCOLN FIRST - THIS KXCE]-- , CARPKTE^IVINO ROOM AND DINING ROOM -riREFLATlK- BASEMENT riNiBHIW AND KNOTTY PINE BUILT-IN BAR 2-CAR/OARAOE - ONLY gl.OOO/DOWN Mecoiita. Such. OR___________ HEW COTTAOE - LAROE WOOD-North reiorl area, ad- POR LIA™---------- ... .... In city llmlte of Pontiac. Second floor, separata entrance, eprlnk-...... k—... (leyitor, parking. storage. Mr. White. swimming, tl.ltl. llU dn . -- Jerry Morrow, Oladwlo. Mich. For Sr(c or CxclungR 58 VACATION LAND rcservetlone for the 4th of 43 TILLARLK ACRH WITH SIX- -------------- '‘-•■-.aes on! rnom partially remodeled bouse . ____ outbulldlnie. Located ....ua, ....Una a— ■ pletely modem 4 30 i _W”!LJ"" July Near E Tawas. Cottages 00; beautiful Band Lake. Oood swim-' ming, fishing and bopung. Com-—•'*— Rent by dr-------------------------f S2002 . .STEITING .STONK - Yes. a etepplng stone to securllv , and better thlnge to come for here Is b 3-bedroom home you 'Subur Jn Pro^rty 53 Extra nice 3 bedroom aluminum and stone home. Nicely decorated. Oae heat. Lovely fenced yard. Only 00.600 with 41.400 down. Immediate poeeetelon. FOR COLORED 3 bedroom tri-level 1400 down In city. Oirt us a call. •JIM" WILLIAMS REAL ESTATE-INSURANCE 1413 Baldwin FE 4-0047 Opan 4 a m. to I p.m. TRIPP Elizabeth Lake Estates 4 bedroom bungalow on doub corner lot. 1 car garagt. Ca petinf. Washer and dryer. IiSno Across from Lake Priv. Large paneled living room. Country kitchen. Large family room. 3 large Ifedroome. 3 car attached garage. O'NEIL MULTIPLE LISTINO BERVKM I CHRmTAN RILLS U a neighborhood where pride of ownership reflects In the Rrestlge ho ig 3-Dcdn k neighborhood of 30x40 FULLY EQUIPPED SUNOCO 334 NORTH LAKE ANOELU8 Service Station With stock 2 Road. Very attrective 4-room' furnished over-night cabins, home with very nloe bem't. OU Pronlege 132x140 on US. 27 furnace Storms, serpens Insula- Pull prlre. 413.000. Write Clare lion 2'»-car garage with large, Melroy, Prederlc, MIchlgen floored storage area above. Sta-igoaT LlVSHY, r------------------------------ ; Neatly 2 a< CKX)D BOATS.-rn'a|iL On Inaullful $55 Montli Includes tease and Ineurence bedroom home altuated In nli Eves MA 11-4700 schools A good buy at 44.200.' 11 now to see. .\crcage good offer will bur this 3 re plot. Near Laka Orion Close tcnoole and church. Oas on . Don't wall. Call now. Spring Hill Sub. OX FOR I) '.r.V»*'v«y*‘i?c7 ' Enjoy suburban living In this beau- Low down paym' tllul village with good Ichools ii i, 1|()|.\||'S 1 \’( , shopping Xd iraniporlellon Just "' ' • MtH-All-.^. J-'L a few mUiuMt from Pontiac over ; 2631 8. Lapeer Rd^ I the super highway. 4-room home |______ on quiet street, priced at 41.400. i ' 42.000 down. May we show you , ' this today? ... I ^ i ACRE LOT - ROCHTSTER; 3»g W WeMon PE 0-3^ „„ p„g gub. Call TU i ----- ‘ 3-4030 Owner___________________ right In., ,, , _________ It. clean’ white Lk 14 mllee Irom Pontiac Route 44 to Duck Lk. Rd. turn ly room.; m i, nille to 3443 Duck Lk. Rd. sacrifice . shdnn to retponslble person only. ..................... in payment. For Sale Lots 54 BALD EAOLB LAKE RESOtiT Bathing, fishing, plcnlclclng -200 ft on the lake. Reelai ‘ HI ^ home, perfect fi Joy the sum-—-and spend U Reelaurant. up. Eh- oney maker today 100 400 34.400 down or would — Drive, ddeal- for I SCHUETT REALTY 460 W. Huron FE 8-0458 Acroii from Oeneral Hospital Open I to I Sunday I to 4 Income Property 5011 *crm^^ 121 l-BKDROOM HOMX8 ON LAROE I 1 decoriMd, 110.000. 'OR 10 UNITS plus manager s apt. located on the water, one hot weler heating unit completely furnished, ell unite art rented for 420 00 per week, offered at 047.400. 111.000 r will li OPEN VALUEBILT 3-FAMILT BRICK In excellent condition Inside and out. five and bath down, four and bath up. new carpeting In both aparimente. natpral fireplace, painted basement, two car brick garage, paved drive — ll'e your 3440 W. WALTON BLVD. Everyone Is talking about It, have you gem KT Lovely 3-btdroom ranch-type bungalow with it-taehed gurage. BnlH to popular demandf with reaeoneble price. Hat rib baUie, vanity -“*• recreation 1 basement w SMITH Uravton Plains Income Large 3-fainlly home ^ with full beswent. Individual batha nnd furnaces, elUiat^ on l»^e com-mercial lot. Offered at 40.400, Watkins Lal rm„ fireplace, dh^ jm^ ■unrm.. kitchen, breakfaet ^ nook and Vb biilh on main fir., 2 bedrme. imd *“II up. Full baiomont. |M heat. 2-oar garago. 417,401 — Two bedroom bungatow wltb attoched garage, ceramic tile bath with elan ebower. two loU. 40'xl4F-l90’xll3' Let Hi ebosayoul Terms. NEAR LINCOLN JR. HI 60 Acres 1700 Ft. Lake Front Juit north of Pontiac. Lot * Newer three bedroom ranch oarpetad living room, eo-tamlc tile bath, natural birch. Uteben cabtosla. parti- , hSmo to oaeollent lie itone fireplace to living rm teparate 3-ETT INC. Realtors garage and. breeseway, IIS’ a 114' lot. Only 41.440 -" A cloeo to location too. i r MB. Huron Bt. i ' open EvenlofS and Sunday 1-4 FE8-G466 KAMPSEN Ogll EUxabeth Lake Rd. FE 4-0421 open Bve^c rxpertly landscaped, rolling teirein sthe specious Jiving loom with flreplecr li designed to show your furnishings to best edvgntage. AJI klog-elxe bedroomt with _ space to iparb and grarr that vou'im'hive' to ■ ------------ A lew Urge, choice loti ’n i JOHN A LANDME88ER.Blloar.it - - Op\ selurdey 1 I OF Ssk Lskc Property 51 wen reetricled nelaWiorl^. For I5;j TE^JiaRAPH RD FB 4-1401 fliinHAv 11 nAnn tn InfOriDftUOn CiU Htrofft C< DAVlIt Oofn till f SVtft. aunoey >2 noon o ---------- --------------- EE 4-4311. __________________;_____ MTLirROufE“FOR BALE. CALL r 4 pm OR 3-3321________ KAMPSEN h Lake Rd. FE 4-0421 2-PAMILY. 2 BEDROOMO EACH . _ emr OF PON-' deer Call Ortonville. WA 7to242 dry cleaning plant, call — 3-5014 a’— • . n 2-1)074 9 ACRES ON TINDALL RD. AT]^|.fM flS*nviCK l^ll LEASE &"“TR7-Vm ““•i°ruUy“.'ulp‘fS5. oS!d>^lilm4e ■ -------L VILLAGE mechanical knowledge. Reason L reetrlcted community where, *(110,4 - accident. ' *"■ OU can build your own home -------------- E»U(e slxed parcel on paved trrete. Low ae 41.710. wltb 4174, Ills Lapeer R iD'O INC. LE MONEY ______ -Three or Oakland County’s wees known Coney Island Drivo-lni Ml v 3..,3. -AU.r 7 lo’T X".p"Sy St”* r“ __:ig_:M23l Alter ,7^p m.^^’ StViile'^todav FB 3-7444 McFADDEN CLAOBIFIED^ - ' ^ *71?---- CASS LAKE WOODO. 113’ FRONT- LI’. I S I Al-K business’ and boat basin 442-3044. Beer Distributorship Hwy. ---- —------- — Dale Brian (torp. OR 3-1344. K06HESTER AREA Large 100 a 244 ft. lot. Lari Sacrifice ^ tor guick lale. ) I1.4M nlty. Bubstontlal down pay menl. *■- -‘■one InformiUoa. Dairy Queen Owner muet move oulek. Will ae-cept offer Low down payment. Real bot-epot. Hardware ------ ■ (. 36 >r Cl ■ ■t Deal of a on Inveqgoryr I a lifetime. W. H. BASS. KEAI.TOR SPSCULBINO IN TRADES f Builder_____ . FE 3-7310 SCENIC LAROI LOT IN HILLb ’ MICHIGAN BUSINESS Waterford mills EsTATES.i S.M-l’iS f OKPOR.A'l ION ' • Urge, eholca tote ^’n_ a JOHN A LANDME88ER. JBROKER roomi. ine large lan room Is everyone!! ftvo •pot. for family fun and formal entortamlng. TTio tacbed 3Vb-car plastered g every Ineli me. ^ d tnlet icelng it TODAY. I DIVISION have big 1( li attrective aluminum std-d rancher It on a comer It giving the tppiarance of extra epeclouenete. Beau fully landeceped - etUch breexeway for aummer living and outdoor cooking, -3-cer garage. 3 nice large I light end cherry living ruom. This home Is e beau-, ty and only t years ofd. A low, low down payment and It can be yourt on E-Z FHA terms. THE HIGH STUDIO CEIL-IN08 Id this attrecUva J-) bedroom brick adda extra ’ beauty and appeal t “' Ikm Maw*' movtAPr New" modern eon-mporary. The epotleei iteben with buUt-lD .over iid range, closets galore. shade trees are only a few at the many special fea--•duret. It's vacant, ready tor a new owner—O70o Ineludee But be sure to call today. LOOK - NO FURTHER, if you want 1 reel bargain. 2 bedroome, large living — Wooded. Clo------------------ Full price 48.100. $710 down. 447 511 par month. BETThpl UURRtm TRI-LEVEL — A T R U L T FINE OFFERING for the ditcrlmlnatlni buyer This brand new tri-level borne feeUiree 3 bedrooms. I't bath wltb vanity, spacloui family room with fireplace, the kitchen hea built in oven and range, end Iheye'e e 2-car attacned garage. It’s located Just off Walton Blvd. I lC'is on mill lake _____ TB 2-0370 ___________ i^iaei 3 BEDRCiOMS, BATHS. 3 FIRE-FK j-resj pKca, w,n to wall cerpeting, , 5 car israge. beautifully land- | WEBSTER Tel-HUron ahopplng area It just a block from this FOUR-BEDR(X>M WON. DERFUL FAMILY HOME! Newly decorated Inside ---■ —‘ very attractive. Full dining room. FAknLY ROOM'20a30. brick and paneled. Full basement, gat beat. Fenci • • - --------- - BUNNY RUN, NEAR LAKE ORION Lakefront home, 47,000, term*. pR ^7200. BiiACH PRlVldBSi Lake, l-bedroom. I.AKB ORION - OXFORD Breutiful building site near good Club end Ukk. 0 lota tor the' price of one. Owner needs cash Partridge C. A. WEBSTl'IK, KfaU.iri OA 1-2415________ MY 2-22411 For Sale Acreage Bait - Tackle, Home On the busy Dials, this llret time offered builntet tnaret loti of lake trade. Own minnow pood ‘'7.500 on easy termi, and will trade. Sacrifice! 1 EXCLUSIVE INDIANWOOD LAKE, ' at Lake Orion. Large l-bedroom ranch, attached ^4' .. Pocket L ... ------, When You Sell Your Surplus Itemi Through Want Ade Dial FE Mill Now! PY)R BALE 10 ACRES oV'ERLSoIC- ! ing Paint Creek. (3ei‘ “ ' Lake Orion, ‘i mile L Bute Park bordering Bend tor FREE "Mlcblgan Bu*l neai^Oulde" PARTRIDGE It Aeioc.. Realtors Builneteet thruout Mich 1060 W Huron — PE 4 3541 hearth flreplL... ____ BUY, CALL FOR DETAILS! LIST‘with LAKE fronts: r OOOD P(3TENTIAL, Flaaea call be-3'; tween » a m. and 5 p m U^3344 I I or Ofter 5 p m. 102-3447. PURE - L COMPANY Humphries 13 N. Telagrgph Opan.Cvti. FE 2-9236 .GALORE! ner month. ORION TWP. 4400 DOWN AND 420 -i>.r month. Lot 104'x400'. J. C. Rayden.'Resltor MODEL. OPEN DAILY WILLIAMS LAKE 3 bedrOom year basement, landicnped lot. Only 4 TO 8 P.M. 1225 SARDI80N. 3-bedyoom reneh-ityli home. $404 down. No mort-taie cost. Will duplicate on your lot. NO money down. South, on Union Lake Read to Pgmiworth. Right to Sanditon. Watch for open sign. Near St. Patrick and Dublin 'School. MACEOAY LAKE 3 bedroom year round carpeting, fireplace, attached garage. Fenced yard to 44 E. Walton For Sale Farms 56 2 LAKES Located writ of Pontiac. 40 acrei. 10 room moderq - - ■ out bulldlnge. ■ 70'^ACRES d bbm ( room houir. garage. Mack top road, nea. . — 420,400. terms . Clarence C. Ridgeway’ i FE4-70»r 20?T^LTON BLVD Baritla priced at |lJ.500"lermt. 40.101 FULL PRICE wltb low payment. 4 roomi nnd fl atUc. Bath, Ml furnace. Jot US. Quick poaio«i|loo. TOTtoRl ly laodecaped'’ y'ard'. poesesslon. $7,040 wltb low payment. 2-BEDROOM THl-LEVEL Large lamily room. OH FA beat. Wired tor j-aoge apd dryer. No mort-gige coit. 40,441 •• ---- ir Island Lake. Near 81 F41-rick and Dublin school. Lower dowp/piymept If you own your Ray O’Neil, Realtor a 8. 'relegraph Open 0-0 P m 1 J.C HAYDEN; Realtor I (Mn Bveg. Sunday 1 to 4 p m to E. Walton .FB 4-0441 Sandy beach. Only 417.400 terms. CXX3LEY LAKE. IV* aefs eetau with modern year round horn's with 330 feet M lake frontofa. JAL EstATE AND INSURANCE 7733 HIOHLAND ROAD iM5ll Deity 44 ' Sunday (0-5 17 ACRES cial - ZOI^D COMMER- . Bulldlnfi. 427.500. 10 acres. Tery secluded. In trees Large home with only lower lev-el oompiete. 2 ml. to Clarkston. Priced tor quick sale. 010,500. down. . SO acrOi, Ego sell. Oood buildings. North ol Pontiac. Very aclnle. 410,000. Elderly couple Muet lell. ' 'SUNOCO STATIONS Fra,nchi.«ies are available in Potttiac-Roch-ester • areas offering these opportunities: 1 - PAID TRAINING PROGRAM 2 — YOUR OWN BOBS 3 - MODEST INVESTMENT 4 - qUIDOOR WORK 4 - HIGH PUPPIT POTERTUL 12 minutes Irom Witerfi fruU'^tVee*^'"** *** FOR I.NFORMATION C.VLL FE 4-4509 T.WEiRN *ca^i*«% li Local tu...... ------ r-- bearing buslnpa* and flslucei. Call modern price and terms. ' Wll.LIS M. BREWER' ■E 4-5111 44-N E. HURON ST. - LAKESROREX ' . DEVELOPMENT ,CORP. *1 Dorothy P. Hart, Broker I i 3-00S4. MU 4-1704 ' UNDERWOOD REAL MTATE yOR 3-1245 U no-aae. MA 4-44*7r .FE 4-7B4. ^ apartmsnU reatod. Income 4147 (Mr month. Hell w trade equity. Fk 2-II44. ovenlngg. OH Mill. i . /.\ ■'.L- \%" 'A I .'A'-I.v k’ 1. .xi;:' r pQyTIAC/pRKSS. FRIDAY. JUXE 23. 1961 . VMFLO TOO UEB TOOK .QWH • D* fM k*V* UN %* kVMlT «wl« ITM Bka • iMna- Sale Uuti Contracts eh ea J eer*. Prtnctpel ■MUM »U.N>. NOBailr P«T»«aX •H> • per ee»t InurMt. dUcooat , U.Mt. Bert OerreU. Nil Coi;-Btree Ed. Oreberd LeKa. . BHptra S^ll er BMptra M«M. eSaeaxirosm^rirw «jg»r oMt. Call efur « p n. n usgsusaai^ : Signature PPL FE2-92oT'' : .OAKLAND Loan Comoany M Paatlac auta Bant »kH ■ tfeAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 S. MAIN 214 E. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO Far Sale ClotMiit MBN-a VOMKH'C AND ^noatm DiUMa. ¥att *LW Sale Heaseliey Oyo^a 65 CALL MA i-UM rga any a ^I^H^ainef^^ M nucB - NBjacTa. aBAon-.. fal IWlBf rCMB aiiMea. Lap M »». II.M 1^. BhrfAla Beaaa. IB N. C»aa. KB InO. ._ ^ rTA«o«^Aia. N*t TSffi: •ad Am wuhara rr^lt* ^a malchbc Aelo *e»»ere »»**' and dryer IlM. Bedr». auttaa vs rKiaiDAniB delozb ritBEzcN. door atoraea, IN peuada of food atoratl'. tlNN. Crump Electric, Inc. ' INS AHbam Bd. FK 4-3S73 PRtoiOAiniE s-boOR reprioer-ator. Eicallant coDdlUoa. $1M. OR i^J^Uaocei caab for ---- BargalB Hoaaa PE i~AiR CONOmONINO DNns. ca>aaiant wlodo* *rPJ. »»od • aaaaana only. A-i condltloo. MA J RIPRIOrilATOR* FOR SJO IP ^ickfd up before ihli «tt. MI MAPtE BEDB. COMPLETE. 1 maple cbait. 1 laattaar lore aaat 1 ovaratuffed cbalr.lcblld’i elide, call after d p m. EM 3.dN». J.PIKCI BATHROOM BCT. SJl. M-tal electric hot walar baater. S« rpi^E BED^M gPITE. pOOD condition, reatonable. OR jNS4. 3 rooms op brand new pdrn-nilure, darannort and cbalr, ta-I blea. tampa. Mroom aulla. mat- rpt«*"dma?t?."*AU Borrow with Confidence GET $25 TO $500 Household Finance ..... ........... Corporatloai of Pontiac I able for recreation m 8. Saflnaw_________PE porch FI S-S5dt fjElhURT PTNANCE COMPAN3 . p.piECE LIVING ROOM PET. D PIECE SECTIONAL RATTAN vANiij' 4ifl) BlWii: ilri^ OTa*'^**”' ____by aur Servlea laparta Tone Cboica .........I. SN.U WKC___________ IN N. BMlnaw HI.FI, TV end RwHo 66 n INCH COMBOLE MODEL AJTUANCE repalrtnc. Pree aatlmataa. Merritt A soil. MU DItIa R*y. na-IITP. tr CHEST. eapacIty. need « aaaiona. OL ■ D R N 1 T ORE AT bArOAIN pncea. HoaplUI bade, wheelchalre. beda. dreaaara. tablaa, aU. Pbona PE 3-NlS_____________^____________ FREEZERS - OPRIUHT. FAMOUS name brandi. actalchad. TerrUlo raluea. SINN while Uiey. lAat No phone ordera pleaee. Miebitan Fot &ile Miwe^^ 1 TORO UNITS: POWER HANDLB. real mower and water pump. Coat INI new. BOW $T8 dNMIS. I OAS rOBCBD AIR PURNAdCS: IN^ BTUa compleUly InaUlled. ' • ----- g ratuma. araraga a-Wnni, tbaiudi with rAciT Imperial air conditioner. SIM. SU N each. FI 4-3m ALt^lNOM 4-INCH SOIL PIPE. S FT. W^^PIpa ....... . £tVE*iKuidBINO SO.. -- „ — S. SAOINAW PE MIN -----------“coppiw • SOIL PIFb. S4 IS. > impaon. 7NS MW Weat. WINDOWS AN'b >mb. doora. cheap. FE IS-OALLON ELBCTRtC HOMART ■ r heater. ----- ... — . ____________________ i. JO- — ________ .M.N. cab- tnd flUlnia. $54 N up. _______ ./aya and atand and fauceu,^ S3I.P5 Caab and IaVE PLUMBING _______________________________I i73 B Sagteaw_____________FE 5^3IN OAS 8 TO VI, 111. ILBCTHIC M DODOE PICE-OP. uT’OOOD atove SM. refrigerator. S3S. ahape. Huaky Tractor, diac and. china cabinet. 111. dreaaer. 111. cultivator. Mr 3-1411. ^ 111***?* B Reaa*e r^l *L*?J HOU8Eh6lD^ oS tlZZY '-N m iitiH nt a a b™ By K«te Osann • WlllNAtmTJ "As long as you’re reading a Civil War book, I thought maybe you wouldn’t mind a little Dixieland! ” BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY WHERE TOO CAN BORROW UP TO $500 • YEAR CRIBS. BRAND NEW. Ill IS up. Pearaona Pumltara . 41 Orchard Lake Are.__________ • ROOMS rURKlTURE AT 141 Elm IS.. Della Wllaey, ra Mill. LIV1NO ROOB iOlTE LOANS IN TOIIOI - 111 - MN OOMMUIIITT loan CO , N E LAWRENCE PE Mtf Need $25 to $500? .See Seaboard Phone FE 3-7017 1185 N. Perry St. PARKINO NO PROBLEM Seaboard Finance Co. LOANS $25 TO $500 On yaw ilsnatwra or other aecuL Ry. N menlba to repay. Onr aere-lea la taat. frtsiMUy and bal^l. TUIt anr offlea orphaot PE Mill i HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. T N. Perry N.. Cnmar E Pike' WHEN YOU NEED $25 TO $500 We wUl be glad to help yoa. STATE FINANCE CO. M Paadlae Bute Bank Bldf. FE 4-1574 LOANS E ____________________________PE 4-7NI PIECE CHE^IRT DINETTE SET. for aale at reflolablnf price. UTS Merritt A Son. Nil DUIe Hwy. d74-llT0 - Me YD VINYL LINOLEUM TILE, dc EA • BUYLO ' TILE. IM B. SAOINAW t X U POAM RACEEO RUOS, l.aM, alad tweeda and Axmln-f atera. Ru| pada 15 M. PeorMna I Furniture 47 Orchard l ake Art. I II CU, and aprlni. IM Walnut - . aleeolOB cot. 13: I Hepplcwhlta 5mmi room chilra. II each Whllo enamel metal klHhcn or la^dry llSlr- «'lo bUd‘”c;if ind" : aundard. 13. dog houat il4 long by II widt by W highi, chicken leedera. ti eech a^ munv other Uheful Uemt. Ml ” ^han Rd.. Bloomfield HllU, hFuii Va'^a For ^1* Miscellsneous 67 uaed 1 mo: idi A4W------------------------- ».00l BTU TIMKEN COUNTER- o'll*«fn.c^‘'MA*’5-lW I SlidrM";'*"it. \nX tiyv Kr oil lMrnnce _MA » IM1. hundred. U> Inch. 111.31 per bun- ALUMINUM SIDING dred.^l Incl IHIT per huLlreA «?.?“»*?« I.*?!!*".®.* ..J o‘ A*“Tbdmp*a.n“';&6 MM Weat ■ POST LIOHT8. 'ibORCH LIOHTS. i“m«I°3 HOLLYWOOD aith Henlth-p___ — ------- and mattreaa. Alio 1x11 grey c Call JOE VALLKLY Now "Ttaa Old Rtllable Plonaer” B i-mi *• • OL 1-SS13 BEES FOR BALE. II HIVES WITH equipment. Dlaeatt tree. OR aelecUon of ligbu f _____a. Factory n-*— "• Fluoreicent, 113 0 all ateam boiler. AutomiUo w a------- healer. Hardwart. elec. luppllea.J crock and pipe and fiUlnia. Lowe] Brotbe,! paint, Buper KamtODa PLASTIC TILE. dXI RUOS............, . ASPHALT TILE, ta..... 4tke BUYLO" TILE. 101 B. BAQIHAW VINYL C Mill e paint, double money ick guaraoUe agaloat neellnf. OAKLAND FUEL-FAINT Orchard Lake Ave. FE MHO RUMMAGE BALE BTARTINO P'rT-**** * BAglBAW. - leta: UIM: ban,, bmlh”’ ii“m’ - - - ______________ , itatnlesa ateel double link. |14.P». 'SSS ‘tiaa i mfie Itemi « KELVINATOR ELECTRIC STOVE, j Q, A. Thompaon. 7001 MSI Weat.] ***• *• “*"’*• * ’ cond . M0._C.II 3C-34I7 ^ | baBV KaLk, TRAILER AND I h>«ch. no fe msw. cabinet IM. FE I- ____________AIOERATOR IN eood condition. Ill Ml 4-7160 KENMORE OAS STOVK.^ EAST ipln amaher, a ' lulte. FE mu. LOVESKAT, CHAmbles. refrlf, deep and dryer, many |(A S-5453.______ LOVELY singer S noroe freezer. _________II.M waekly. OOODYEAR SERVICE stork 3S S caaa PP II CUBIC FOOT BEN HUB OR 3-Mll______ AMANA . FE S-3M7 . CUBC FOOT moat new Reaa. MA "r^na". A-l“ ‘'eMWlon^’lM* "ir j MODERN >.,,.1 while tweed iccflooal MA A714S CredH Advl^brs ARE YOU IN DEBT? I IIM NOROE AUTOMATIC WA8H-er. Kenmore wringer wnaher. PE 1-1171.________________________ ABOUT ANVTHINO_TOU, WANT POR THE HOME CAH BE , POUND AT L A 8 BALES. ' A Uttle out ol Uit way but a lot leal to pay Fnmitura and anpl^ ancea af all kinds. NEW AND USED. Tint our trada dept, for real bargain!. Hoh Hutchinson Mobile Home .Sales, Inc. BOVS HUSKY -SUIT SIZE 11: l-qt preaaurt ennner. Jig law. UL 1-4631._______________________ BEEP AND PORE - half AND ... quarter!. Opdykg Mkt. PE MMl. Bolens .and Whcelhorse Tractbri. I model! M rlplog mow-era- d model! of rolo-tllleri. Reel and rotary thoweri. Call fpr dei Dixie Hwy. MA Mill. OR 3-ll?d. CIRCLE PLUOREBCEirr LIGHTS, neweit light! for kltcbena. tll.PS value Mtl. factory marred Michigan Pluoreacent. 313 Orchard STEEL M’ONBET .BUILDINO. aqutr'e foot floor apace. Muit be moved within 30 daya. Michigan ------- Balei. PE 4-lMl. C O It one waekly paymeat poeacaal Om k Till i I Monday and Priday City Adjustment Service FE 5-9281 TomcE BUIXjET YOUR DEBTS OOHSOLIDATB BILLS-NO LOANS For Your Beat Bet to OM Out of Debt, see Financial Advisers, Inc. B. lAOlNAW______FE 3-TM3 MorttBf Loans 62 Problem ? OPEN MON - SAT. I TO d OFFICE DESK. BEAUTIFUL WAL-nut. aultable for den. Swivel and 1 mntdhing iMc chain. Coat I3M. aacrlflce for tilt. PtIvaU. Fhona i 0 N E FAIR 7 - fr DRAPM. I matching cornice, l-ft. Atn. brown with coral and ahade* of ereen.' Phone OL 1-0443 ■frlgeratora aelectloa at ________ .... _ ____Uent condition and very , clean Wa have them priced to fit your budiet A110 on aale auto, waabtra. rangei, dryera and wringer weah- Consuniers Power Co. 28 W. Lawrence . PATIO TABLE. UMBRELLA AND 4 -— 145 Rotary powtr lawn AUTOMATIC WASHER JIND IMV-Ug eleetne dryer, UU model, balance II per week: Automatic deluxe Irooer; water balance 1171 per month. Bcbick a MY 3-3711. A Mortg^e 1 your tequlreme^. —, -------- . and ecnatnicUoo. Caab - urn- ' APPROXIMATELY . toUdaU debu. Prampt lervlce. roaq WUIon carpet. CBEFP MQRTOAOE A REALTY I eoodlUoD Reclliwr COMPANY I MMS. 134 Oaceola. * luda-aaver. 140 Kenmore electric dryer. 170. O.t. electric refrigerator without Jreeie^. 135. Dln- •HILCO ELECTRIC RANGE. PHIt CO BfOdlx wather and dryer comb.. Lenonrd refrigerator, puth-button defrot. Chrome dinette •et and 4 chain. Coffee and 1 lUp end Ublei. All our baby furniture, nlao Included arc Ilv-lag room drapei. *" ■- —-* n II lell V CASH AVAILABLE To Impiwvt your b APPLIANCE 8FBCIAL8 Bradley garden tractor tor am Ills. David all 5 14 . I1I7J _____________ 5117 50 Ha i. PE MIM ___________________________ SlM MI -Pj*. 741 W. Huron Baroea A Hargravei a and pay . RCA--------- V .« ~ J—. —Plua your isp.lb upright freetat aortgage or land contract tour ! Norga ll-cu.-ft. refrly. lome muit be ooe-balt paid lor: Norge Auto waiber' a qualify. Call now for deUUi. ; Zanitb contolt itcrt«< ......... ” ■“*’ *........» * *» •• ^""Ibpectal txii RUoa. im m. mc- - i wiavNW! GARERT I Lend Corpct. Woodward at Bqunrt • : 111 N BmU* °*””pE Milt i Lk. Juvt*b«low Ted-a, FE ^7^01. on uaanmi tounty aomri. mod- a SlNOKR CABINET DMLBEWINO ' arn or not. machine, new type ilg-aag|er. "ri.in.i cartoni lucrmce for \’oss & Buckner Inc d««lgn». button holea. over- ?\..;qn.MSld,,________yVl o??ir. ;?.c"e* Mra^Wa'ltel’ $600 to $2,000 orlilnal cartona. Sacrifice for 13155 by former laleaman,-, Alao, Electrolux iqreeper with ittach--35.50. n 5-"— 1 K R’B ENCYCLOPEDIAS. ' uaed. PE 3-d03l__________ CEMENT STEPS. READY MADE, all alaea. Splaab block, door allla. chimney cn>a. Pontlae Pra-Caat me^co., f: w. Bbamcid. PC COCA COLA VENDOR FOR BALE Pontiac Mnblla Home Park. PE 5-Mll.__________________________ CLOSING ESTATE. BARGAIN IN mlactllaocoua I ' SHALLOW OR DEEP WELL 8Y8------------ M5.M.:.«..d^-|L rolumea. ISO Bballow-well 1 beautiful palnlln|t; picture! and antiquea. __________ema BM I-CIII. BINOER BETilNO MACHINE. ZIO caiier.' In beautiful Walnut cabinet. Cacellent condition, and complete with eitraa. Bntonc# $5d or taka on paymaota of M 55 per month. UnlTcraal Co. PE 4-5555. TRACTOR, I HORSEPOWER WITH automatic raveraing tranamlaaloo. Attachmania — 35 Inch reel mower. 35 Inch rotary mowtr. M loch ' CASH WAY STANLEY ALUMINUM WINDOWS 4il V, Maaonlte ... 11.55 4il Va Peibourd 53 55 15xM 33-ft. Rock Ulb . I M 4x5 Plaaterbonrd ... 1135 4x1 *a Plyacora ... 54.75 ^urmeister LUMBER COMPANY 7545 Cooley Lnka Rd. EM 3-4171 Open I n.m. to I p.m. Bunday IS - - - - THE WORLD PAMOU8 KECCHl automatic alf-tag. only 11 months old. Id modern conaole cabinet, fancy deslgna. button holea, aewa on buttona, overcaata etc., luat by diallni. Payment! of 15.10 or full caab prlca of 551.15. Waitt a. fYPEWBITER': sis »*lMi6- graph. 115. FE 5-4415 TALBOTT LUMBER BPS paint. OoM Bond paint. DuPont lucita no drip wan paint. Hardwart. plumbttig. electrical auppllea and full line of lumber. Open I e.m. ’til 5:30. *un. 9 to i 1515 Oakland Are. PE 4-4155 the salvation army RED SHIELD STORE kverylblni to dieot your ni ------ Yumltura. Appllam EAST LAWRENCE _________J. payment! of 55. 535.10 Mai. Alan automaUc NIcchl IO N per moDtli tor 10 - Capital--------- — Call Capital f sewing C appointment, n 5-M57. Sewing Center for DO IT NOW! steel Clottaea Poat . $5.45 pr. Field Tile........Ue en. Cedar Poat 45c and up "Sec Ua tor Your Building Neada” SURPLUS LUMBER & MATERIAL BALES COMPANY 534# Highland Rd. (MMI OR 3-75S3 ELECTRIC STOVE. GOOD CONDI-tlon. PE 4-41SS or PE 55575. ELECTRIC UOHT PIXTUREB ALL room! 1551 dcalgna. pull downa. balloooa. atnra Bedroom $1U. porch 11.55. Irregultra, aamplea. Pricea only factory (an give Michigan Pluoreacent. 353 Or-chard Lake - 15______________ PUIn, aUpeeL wedflock Joint! Drain tile. 3” thrult" diameter Flue llntoi-aU a*-" •" BUMP CROCK an^RKMS, WALL COPINO, THBn Cement, mortar ~ sS- Zonolltc and llberglne tniuUtlon BLAYLOCK COAL Jk BUmY TO. gl Orchard Lake Ava. PE 3-7101 USED coaL PURNACB. BOUARE-typa Jacket. complaU with duct work.^. OR 3-3rs: __________ VENTILATINO PANS FOR KITCH-ena and bathrooma. 545.50 value ...... large aelectloa. " - - - i PE 4-1154 .-_i Youra ' j MORTOAOn ON LACHE~OP Fe‘4-«11*“ "SUNCOASr- CHERRYWOOD DIN- ] With IM-Inot frootage. No apprsta-, AnuiRAL 14 CUBIC FOOT DUAL-j 1*5 room aet, 3 yeara old, 5115. l. .1 IM ■ n Chlflea C^uhle it-.. "‘iriJJVito, gxii ^ P* A5550. ___________I PRIJE STANDINO TOIL1T8 $1555 1. Munro Electric SINOER CABINET STYLE SEW- Pouble Bowl _8Ink . _ MSI, Fluoreacrnl Sale Musical Goods 71 PIANO TUNINO — OSCAR Schmidt FE M117.________ UNUSUALLY PINE UPRIQHT >1-ano. Mahofany caae. Ouaranteed. talk. 14 55. Walker'! Bird Houae, 355 lat ■>., Boebaater, OL 1-5371. siAMi»rnutraH8 SriTH PA-pere. Alan mother cat. Call after 4 p.m. FE 4-M43._________ TOT TERRIER PUPPIES . UL MORRIS MUSIC CO M 8. ’ I Tel Huron EXPERT PIANO TUNINO By Maater Craftaman nlMEDMTE SERVICE Wiegancl Music Center ______Pbona PEdaral 1-4534____ SPINET PIANO "BfINTER MEN------- French Provlnclnl I A5W*' PogB Tr^ncdl Boarded 80 AKC REOIBTEBBD BBAOLES. CATS boarded, TENDER. LOVTNO care, ratee very reaa. For Infor- matlon, cnll Fit 5-3537._____ DOoi AND (iATB BOARDED, Burr-ShoU. 371 B. TeleErnph. McNARV-B TAILWAOOER EEN-nela, bonrding. ttglnlog. krtm-mlUE. OL 1-5654_______________ Sale Ofalce Egnlpment 72 Hunting Dogt_____81 PURE-BRED BEAOLE HOUND. 1 year old. 4 pups. • weeka old. W‘" aacrlflce 4550 Walton Blvd.. Dm I For Safe Pets 79! Auction Sefe* 88 CX3UJB PUPPIBB. 515. BM34MS. SATURDAY. JUNK H AT 1 P.M. Baby bed nod plnypen. ttagto tod. donBln btui. rpll-4way bed. iSa‘:s tncludee, nttrneUve parlor couch, marble tM dreiscr. nice oto Md, plua good diahea. rugs. d«^ Umpt* eta. Auctloneeri; fam ,’r‘commuStrAu^cC ta DACHikuND POTPna. aK. Utered OL l-oiai. FREE KIT^i^ TO ooob ko^C KITTEN8, FREE TO 0000 HOMS., ^ n 3-S3i5. 351 Oamup Bt. TOY POODLE. CAU- AFTER 5 p.m. PE 41707. ,T%E%SSii. Sale Houae Trailer* 89 GERMAN Sn^ERO PVjmEB. AKC rag.. 536. MAylaIr 43554. GERMAN BHORT HAIRED PUP-plei, 5 wia! oM. wblU with liver • Uckint. AEC reglatared. cheap. uuca. BT 143S5. ___ joSpIAN gHEPHERO PUPPI& from champion atock. registered. AKC. 535 up. 14 Alice Ave. PE 3-7351. U’ HOUBETRAILER. BELP-TON-tatned. MA 5-3535. bract. UL 5-4535. "•jiss*iraSi s?,-??? OERMAN SHEPHERD PUPB. AEC show qumUty. obedience itack. MI 44157. HAIXMARK 4l’lir Wiuj. i- bedrm.. compleU. MT MON. 1151 VUNDBOR - •«». POOO condition. LI 34353. « ” “ Ca. Wolverine truck camper alao borne type mobile homes. Com-p'eta live ol parte and bottle gna. Hitches Installed xnd --------- wired. PE 4-5743______________3171 W. Huron Sale Hou*e Trailer* 89 irkhurst Trailer Sales —PINEPr IN MOBILE I^HO-Ventnrl"*- B«Sdy**QuuUtT Mobil# Lonatad half way botvwon Orion iSd Qsfo“ on MM. MY »45H. TRAILER RENTALS Campers and Bouaatrailart lOOOD^ 11UILSR BALES SlOSBBStoater Bd. UL 1-5515 TRAILER INSURANCE Por eompitte inlormaHno. PRANK r^iNDEBBON ACIBHCT 1045 Joalyn PE 4^35 Evas. PE 3-4353 or PE M5R AWndNJ^IUCRB Oilord, 13. 15. and 17 It. Apneba Ampert Car top apaca vana-^raw-Ota ind Raeia bltehea, ovarloada. braka 3345 DM# Hwy.________OE HW ReutTraller Space 90, brand-new bpacte. I"V—, pwme ...... Park. PE 5^553 °^r btc ft . 3 yean eld. UL 3*343ft. BELL OR TRADE -GENERAL Bloctrie autotaatJe waabor, good , condlOta. MA 43444 BABY aptOLljER, ,510 ti^’lnom. *53?’ vrertiy!*’Ti3u oqulty tor freo and clear bomci PEaiOiSO OR 47515 WILL SWAP VACUUM CLEANER Fretta prettura cooker. FE 47751 a COLDSPdr REPRIOSkUTOR, BX-crilent condlltan. 575. FX 45545. -• I-ITM. __________________ I biLL TkAi^ 44.100 Eqdrh? in i l-badroom. 1-acre modern borne CENTENNIAL DAYS AT VHE OOOO HOU8EKEEPINO SHOP - USED REFRIOERATORB -Reconditioned-I year warranty - 51515 nnd UP -PRETTER8 APPLIANCE MIRACLE MILE CENTER HJsed Trade-In Dept. Swivel Rocker .......... 511.55 5 pc. breaklaet aet ... 114.55 Davenport nnd cbalr ... 111.55 SWdlo couch ............ 535.55 Oao range, apt.* sise .. 534.55 HU-a-bed 545.50 Vibny. cheat and bed . 555 56 3 pc curved sectional 555.56 THOMAS ECONOMY Ml Saginaw___________ PE 1-5161 For SiliB ‘ Relrigeratbrs. renewed 64 - HEW MODEU? Washers. Rebuilt NEW MODELS ........ WYMAN’S USED TRV3E-IN D Port, elect, aewibg macb. Ouar. Elac. washer .... ,Ouar. Elec refrIg...... mtr.wn Ouar. Elec, relrfg........ iw.N Apt. gat atove ........ 515.55 XF' gat atova ...... .. fl5.55 1 Pc llv. rm. suite . 516.50 Unogo Cbolra . 55.55 rPc. wood dinette .......511.55 15 W Pike PE a im EZ Terms. WaSRINO MACRINk. RADIO-phonograpb .and atand. double end single ,box sprtaes and mal-treates. cdtfee tablet. 4-poater ' bed OB 3-3351 ! _______ WHIT* LEATHER TODCk. TV. 5M«; 5 55 55 I. ^" copper, 30 ft. lengthe 17c ft. *b" copper, ao It. I-'*- *• V capper. 50 R. 3 pe. bath aata witb ti Aladilnery EAVE^ PLtfMBlSfT’ SU^^L’ 173 g. SagUtaw________PE 5-315# FORMICA. PLOMBINO, P A I N^ ... ____bule'iiw: y*jjlaTkttoo._______ W»*»!rWl YARD L.T. HVDBAOUC ecraper with controls, good Urea. 13355. 4-ton capnelty ateel deck tut trailer^ electric brakes, 5355. BAND INSTRUMENT REPAIR -'mi".JSSic CO. ^ 115 N. SAOINAW______FE HH3 ACCOhblAI*. 135 BASS, REASOH- r. MA 4-1114. CONN- CONSTELLATION TRUMP- -• ‘-- -111 aacrlflce. OR 3-3654 and 3 p.~ HOT WATER HEA'TEB. 30 OAL gas. Consumers approved $15.50 value. 535.55 and 54516. marred. Alto alectrtc. oil and bottled taa heater. Mlcblga* Pluoreacent, 353 Orchard Lake - If HEAVY DUTY REAR AXLE TRAIL- IRON FIREMAN COAL _____________ atoeker, bln fed. with controls. “ • 135. 55H713. LAVATORIES TOMPLETE |34.50 value, 514.55. aUo battatuba, toL leta, shower ttallt. Irregalars. terrific values. Michigan Pluorea-■ 353 Qrchnrd Lakb Ladder sale, pull stock from 6 foot atep to 45 foot extension. Oakland Fuel tnd Paint. 435 Orchard Ut. PE 54160._____ MEDiaNE cabinets LAROE 35" mirror, allfbtly marred 53.55. Ige. selection of cablnetr ----- ~ ‘ Ulhta, eUdlog . Mleblgan 1 MIDOET RACK CAR TRAILBR. I rails. 165. TUexdq l-Mli.______ r OIL PbRNACB. OOiOD CONDITION, 515 15 550. EM 3-451S. OPFICI ' PDBNITOR* AND MA- clMtrte 1 multUttb .......... adding - machiiiM,. Sale Muskal Poods 71 Centennial Specials Wurlitter organ — 1 manual w speaker cablnet^^cUiI only 53 Baby Ortnd Plano, excellent condition. Specially priced wlUi bench. OPPOSITE B'HAM THEATER. Gallagher's Centennial Sale of Pine Pianos Floor dcmonatratori Pianos returned from rent Ptanot used ta our tenehlng atudloa Save from 5100 to 5150 No money down No payments uoUl after Labor Day Gallagher’s ' II E ------ ■“ * GUITAR MONTH YOU TOO CAN APPORb ONE SEE OUR iriNDOW DUPLAY LAROE SELECTION REASONABLE PRICES LAYAWAY PAYMINT PLAN EDWARDIS IS 8. SAOINAW ilAMMOND BLfecTRIC BmBT.OR- ^Antiqii** UINIHO SET. HAND CARVED. BUP-fet. aervinx cart, table. • up-bolatared ebairt, eke. cond. Been at 133S Orchid. ^ . ^ ■ PONTlXc "pLYWobD CO. ** 4455 Baldwin Awg. PE 1-1543 PORTBR CABLE Rd>Bit MOWER, Mark XVII.^I yeara al(L In ^ood kondlUoa. 34" tuli OR BET, OP DRUMS •• ENRICO RbsELU 135 BABB ~AC- Work gua'rantaed V Gallagher Music Co. ’ ( PB445SB ^ 6-1 TOP __________ _______ __________ sand. III! and gravel. PE 3-7774. TOP BOIL, BLACK DIRT, -7'and gravel, delivered. OR BROKEN SIDEWALK. t6^ 60IL and till. PE 4-3171. 6r ROAD okAvlC 57. 5 Tdi. dal. PIU and cuabtao. sand. Loading. 413 B. WUltamt Laka Hood. EM 34173._______________ BLACK DIRT, «U« M^DBE. gravaL bnUdoaiBg. n .B4643. CRUSmeft BTONB, SARD. ORAV-el. Earl Howard. EM >4531. PEAT 51. 5 ILTda., delivered. PE S-1751 PONTIAC LAKE BOIlDERB 'BUP-ply. Band, grarel tod dirt. Cament mortar, trucking and Ult. OR ava yoa, am oci. ra. n-n»—■ 30e Yd. Dallvary Extra. AMBRt-YARD OBAPII^ TOT^IL. PILL. Wood. CosI and Fuel 77 BLAB WOOD OR FIREPLACE wood. 3 eord. 130. dal. Alberta Lumbar Mllli. PE I5I3I. For Safe Ptta 79 BRITTANY WANIEL'' PUP. AKC. cheap^ alao E-year fetaale. » separate’ llttera,: bine monUla old, ’ black saddle, brown henda. partially trained. Male 535.50. female. tlt.W. Wm. Pre^. Oxford, Mich. pupa, un j^eoj. , > BLoiab COCKER pu>^: i yb. old. Bpayed. HotMt biokin. $M. BARGAINS WE HAVE A TBEMENDOUB LAROE INVENTORY OP USED 8MAU. WALKINO AND RIOINO TRACTORS. MOWERS AND EQUIPMENT. ALL ARB PRICED TO BELL. CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE. KING BROS. FE 40735 . PE 4-1113 PONTIAC ROAD AT OPDYKE TOMBINEB ; bee THE NEW JOHN Deere 44 Combine now on dtaplny. Also good - selection of new nnd used rakee, mowers, balers, we trade and finance. Hartland Aren Hardwa " . DAIRY MY 3-'iiP5E ________________k FARMALL CUB. FAST HITCH, plow, cultivator, disk, bnrrow, mower, front and centra Wade, Cerry-Ali platform. Pontiac P«rm i A Industrial Tractor Co. PE 4 1441. ________________i NFW 1%1 CREE AND WOLVERINE PICKUP COACHES. 10' START AT $1,315.01 ONE OP THE LARGEST NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMEU ON DUPLAY IN OAKLAND COUNTY! NEED A COTTAOE UP NORTH? Let ua Help -You With a GOOD USED MOBILE HOME! Repairing on Trailers. Holly Marine & Coach lIliaHolly Road ME 44771 HOLLY. MICHIOAN BANK RATES Open Daily and Sunday Hew 1541 Corsair Travel traller-14' overcab. aleepa 5, 51115. 13' Special. 5155. CAMP TRAILER8 POR RENT THARP TRAILER BALES 74 W. Auburn Rd. at Rocheater Rd • SPECIAL! THIS WEEK ONLY, 1160 DETROITER^ 51'. I-BED-ROOM. SELtINO PRICE. 53755. DOWN PAYMENT. 5350. NEW TRAILER OUARANTEB. PREE DE-,,LIVERY AND BBT UP. Bob Hutchinson Mobile Home Sales. Inc. ,y mower. OL 1-1011. POR SALE McCORMACK «AY rake on rubber. PE 5-5551. - FRAZER ROTOTILLEM^ rm **** ®’*^^*‘* *'*■ GARDEN TRACTOR WITH tlvator nnd disc. UL 1-1M5. tivator nng mac, un s-imv.__ HOHBir^ Biaa. lu. honey, g cents up. 1 Bongle nnd pupa, ltd Baldwin Rd.. Orlop. 8EVERAL HAT CONDITIONERB. new and used. Davia u*cht"arv. Ortonvllle. HA 7-3151 MU 5-lllB. WHEELHORSh: BOLENS TRACTORS 5 models of .roto-tlllere, B models of riding' mowers, 5155 up. Cnll for demodalratloo. Erana Egu P-meoL S507 DIkis Hwy. MA 5-7nS. 1 >1--- Baturdny J^f’lltti 11:10 pm. 13450 Orr-a Point. Uka Pentoij. on Torrey Bd. or Swanee Ranch Drive. A flna lot of funUUire. junior, love aaat. tablea. ebaira, aome good antiquea. Iota utenalU, appUnnee!, good boobs, fancy bottles, hundreds of, fine nrticlea. Hector Rabeuana Prop. John A. and Deane H. Cox. nuc- B (s:b EVERY MONdX^ r““"l:35 P.M. EVERT WEDNESDAY T40P.M. tVIRY FRIDAY ....] P-JJ EVERT SATURDAY ...J P.M, BVERT *DRPAY p-m OPEN 7 DAITBjmE W BUY • SfeLL - RETAIL DAILY Door pruaa *»4ry AuoUon ------ ...» .. —J tar July^, irwm our present loeafioa by 01^ of Zeenon E Oatrowikl attorney ndminiatrator of Mnrlena Thomoeon eetate formerly Langs auctiqpi AU atq|ck must ba sold many Itama for cottagaa, Btack tteaia)< of new furniture.' Beaty. -Berta mattreaaee, living roo in seta, bedroom seta, teblea nnd lamps. Household goods; Jewelry, clothing, luggage, libeett. ladtan blanket. rtSSao equlpmeiR. etc. -AucUona to^ bt Beld Saturday,! to 5 p.m. 7 to ll:N P.m. Moo. Wad. aad Thura. Anetloa from 7, pm to II p.4B. Bevtriy Auettoo. ?7755 PlymlMth R5a*7 Livnoia. Mich. Bear Ntwberg Bead. Sunitncr Clearance On All Used •Trailers I' PONTI Only . I Il'll" BILTERDOMB With E-Z stove. 3 beds . |l ALSO, ON DISPLAY Are Our New 1961 29-Ft. Cree and 16i-Ft. Overhang COMPLETE ■ LINE OF CREE TRAVEL TRAILERS Cliff Dreyer's Holly Marine Sales ' 15315 Hour Rd.. ! HE 44771 HOLLY. MICH. BANK RATBB Open Dally bnd Sundays__ TtNI HOME TRAVEL TRAILER. ■Ike aew Oft 3-5575. 1317 Addle. Drayton Plafai. '___ EXPERT MECHANIC ON POR-eltn and apart cart. Economy Cara, M Auburn. Safe MotjBT^TO!rtwB^4 1P5S CUSHMAN EAGLE '55 MOTOR A-1 condition. 5100. PE 11453 1555 CONTINENTAL MOTOR scooter, almost new. 5135, Bob Hutchtaaon Mobile Home Sales. Inc . 4351 Dixie Hwy.. OR 3-1151 Rraaonablr. 5-5311__________________ LAMBRKTTA MOTOR SC06TER, runt good, 555. MA 5-1175. For Motorcyc|M^^ W 1547 RARLKT '6L PRICE 1333. Good condition UL 3-1573. '55 ALL8TATE-365 CC ONLY 4.005 actual mUes. Also '65 Eagle, per- fect cond. MA 6-7655. _______ 1567 TRIUMPH I60CC. GOOD CON-. ditlon. FE 44045.____________ 51 HARLEY DAVI080N. REA80N-able. Call 574-1507. '45 HARLEY DAVIDSON MOTOR-cycle FE 6-5755. AUTHORIZED DEALER Roy's Harley-Davldaon Balea 103 W. Montcalm ” •-’* IS5I TRIUMPH BONNEVILLE AND 'M Eaglt Cualtman. Bast oiler. Cnll after 5, FE 54S50._ For Safe Bicycle* 96 I INCH BOY'S BCHWINN BIKE. BOT'B 35-IN. DELU3U BUIe. FE 5-5735. ' FOR OIRL8' AND BOYS' eale. FE 41513.__________ N.5”i"b*t5i™.?“.i"«‘ir- Searlalt'f Bike and Hobby Sb 30 E. Lawrenct. FE 3-7143 Boafs and Acceasorfes 97 12’ BOAT AND MOTOR AND 13' WOLVERINE CEDAR STRIP. FIberglaa bottom, remote controls. 15 H P. JCvlnrude motor Mark 35 electric starUag, c---------- axeellent condition.' aacrlflce, $305. ta 1-1301. 13 FOOT BOAT. TOMPLETE WITH , outboard motor and trailer. 5155. PE 45734. PE 41113. King Broa. . is H P. OLIVER k 14-POOT PIBERGLAS. BOTTOM Tom-A-Hawk. 34horaepowar electric Kvlnrude. ataeriog controls, ' S*-VA M50. Call EM runabout: TftAtLiil. "^AftF 15 H P. motor. PE 43735. ALUMINUM BOAT. MOTOR ^r^jr^lMuat tell, ifake glltr. 4’ BOA'T. _ MAHOGAnV MOLL. with 15M Bvlnrude 35 h.p. motor with ramotc controls. Trailer lo-cluded. im Watklna LakeRd THE’TIME IS NOW! POR Cs TO PICKUP AND BELL traitor any- .y TO OB’. BOAT AND GARB. - — ■ ..Jlta floUh and red trim. May to saen at 1735 Barer-ly. Bylvin Lake—after 5. 14' PIBHIMO BOAT. GOOD SHAPE motor and ■“ C B N T U R V;Ri^nTBR IF. .ijray 135' new flniiSU- 51.150. '6S Norfii American 15', 35 b p. Inboard, .......... 5 715 '57 Century Resortar 15’. 14k h.p., iWLa^d &i^'eALM Pe ^lui rf. WMQ. C9na. PI) Rustle Lane, Keego Hnrbo • 13 wtoS \ i-'. ■1. "1 PONflAC PRESS. FRIDAY. JUNE 23. 1961 Boats and^ccMtorlct 97 kokU. 'H Spkli-AiiMrtesB tuUj S^lp^ with 35 R.P. tltc. Lurk. Johnson, and tra (lets for 5125.00. TRAILER COM- u FOOT CROtSBRS INC.. 50 Jnhnsflfi trailer. CaB. til aodeli. LI 3 10?f. * JiHsiSt! WtlMOd. 052-3055. AUBURN ROAD SALES AND StRVICB t >ra New MOTORS. BOATS end TRAILERS lafstrake io-ft. 0 m.. boat. ^^Mvertlble. bunk omU. Ughu. wlndehleld. ttc«rln| .......... ............... 5530 Complete mark 55 MERCURY lO-FT. FI-berglu boat, wlodihleld. t^. eteering. controle and trailer. ............... 5050 Complete lt>l|.F. BIO TWIN 15-FT FIBER-giae boat, l' eeau. wlndehleld. etocrlpg. controle . and trailer. lO-FT. FBEROLAB BOAT. WWD-■bleld. eteering. top arallable. ........................5500 Complete 1415 W. Auburn Rd. ’%*o! across ^ LAKE ^^^AM^^ootoad. Pon-To«n boau. Aqua swan Aluminum, and Cnile-•n lae. CllakerbulH bMte. srs*ixv.*a5s'. aWi Open PaUy k Sundaye 7 ‘ AQUA SWAN ALUMA LAP WHITEHOOSB. VKN0SWJ18ERS WEST BkND MOTORS S8S^“aOTORrTNji 'SERVIOC CRUISE-OOT BOAT BALES 43 E. Walton ^ FE g-4402 PallT 0-0 Bsnday l(H fn**, AcceMoiiea W WUVATE MARINA AKD BEACH Club on Loon Lake. Boat Sock, ramp, laar^ gag and ott. Swim- ■Ubc, ptBaifi AMa 7,^—MAOM. berehlp. Call OR 3-1000. •ailboat. sail fiob class. flharglaa hull. atom, iparae, dae-ren eaU. BxcaOent. |200. nil “ SEA RAY BOATS Mto. UMpra. Tl KESSLER i^or BgAy-TiCtnM. w. 11- ianesfirf 3 lo'S^ F doing bunneei OAEUNU Marine i Saginaw SEA-FOWER Inboard-Outboard _ Drlre Sae It now at OAKLAND MARINE EXCHANOE 301 B. Saginaw —........ Substantial Reduction' all BtarcraR boate. new In etoe Johnaon outboard raotorc ' Oator trallere ETeiTthlog for the boat OWEN’S MARINE SUPFLIES 3M Orchard Lake a» FE 2^020 , ...........TiSAfs JOHNSON MOTORS Marine Suppllee. Repair Berr. PINTER'S 1370 N. qpdrke Rd. FE 44034 lb WLE g OF BLUE SKY THEA. U.sed Boats and Motors lO-tt. Thaltl Alum. Cruleer, 70-b.p. trailer. *•“' 17-lt. Owene fiberglae crulaer. 40-h p. elec., trailer. 51545. 10-ft. Croeby fiberglae runabout. 35 h.p. eleo. trailer. 51005. 10-tt. Shell Lake, new Dart moor------------- 51005. Mazurek Marine WANTED. PONTOON BOAT AND lor eale 22-h p. Johnaon nr--- FE 2-1040.________________ [5 Caei Lake Rd 053-10 KBEOb HARBOR. MICH. CRESTUNER AND LONE STAR Mercury motora and Matter-Craft O.tor and ^Dude" trallere KELLY’S HARDWARE 3004 AUBURN RD. OPEN BUN. 10-3______UL 2-3440 oikoo UP-FORMED BOAT WIND- Berelce Ino.. 0120 Highland Rn. BT6~ip ALUMINUM BOA’T. 5130. Buchanan’t 0005 Highland Road. Boat Discounts SHOP AT . DUNHAM'S LAROE 5AV1N08 FOB YOU ON BOATS. MOTORS. TRAIU ERS OPEN EVES. AND SUN. ' UNION LAKE Union Lk Rd. EM 3-4105 BOAT INSURANCE For complete Information FRANK A ANDERSON AOENCY 1044 Jpalyn FE 4-3530 Erea. FE 3-4353 or FE 0-8030 CAR-TOP. FISHING BOAT. MA- 4 TNOINE AIRUNER. NON-STOP-Loe Angelee, San Francleco. Ban Diego. 570. HawaU. 5145. New York 510. Mlamlj J44. Ferry turning July 10. Take 1 pee- Wanted Used Can 101 $25 MORE For that high grade uaed — Us before you cell. H. J. Van .............. Do You Need Money? WE HAVE IT I FOB EXTRA CLEAN UDED-CARS ■ TOP DOLLAR PAID” Glenn’s Motor bales 052 W. HURON ST. FE 4-7371 Califoraia Market We need ’<0 Pontlaca. OMa. Buirka and Cadinacf. AUo sharo 'M, and *&• models AVERILL’S 2030 Dtlle H»3 „ , FE 2-0575 ________FE 4-ISH R OOOD JUNK AS MUCH AS 550 . . are. Call 053-3050.______ GOOD DEAL-JUNKS-WHEC^ F.vinriulc Motors, Boats 3i yeare repair eiperlence. Tony'e Marine Orchard Lake Rd. at Syl- ran. Open 0:30 till 5_________ Florida skim boat t^ith mo- FE 5-3SOO, . 5325 Lepetrake V bpUotn boat. 3-h.p. Wettbend mot(|r. weight only 3g lb. Hardtop carrier, oari. catling elate rod and reel Tackle box filled with 10 dlllerent lleher-. men t needt All for 5307 pluc tax 535 down. Long eaty terma Thompaon't ’Aquarama at 3531 MS* and Duck Uke Road. 13 - -------it of Pontiac MU 4-3433. PRIVATE PARTY WILL PAY each for late model Pontiac, mutt cheap. FE 3-4370 -------------- ' TOP DOLLAR FOR CLEAN CARS ■ trucka or trade up f ■■ 22 Aubui Economy VVE NEED CARS! HifDRA PLANE. 5 FboT. CALL OR 3-5513 after 0:00 p.m. JOHNSON MOTOR. 1567. ELEC-Irle etorter. 35 HP, 3 propa. fitted lor remote contrdf. Hat twiat . 5345. OB 3-4414. Forbet l^l^tln* Bee our many y Wagemaker. »a, HenrjL alto from Sea-Ray. Steury, Geneva. Aqua-Queen Team t quality^ boata wf“’ 1501 Evlnrude ------ ,— Pameo trailer. Try before you buy. Financing available. Take M-55 to W. Highland. Right on Hickory R^* LiSt^ito foUowVlgM MAln P4170. t*6 14-foot kW-i*dtH«w!TO las trailer. Frivate - J’ PRAM. MAHOO-and plywood, aluminum t. itrlpcd aalL Very good, con- n. gb^Ml g-50W _________ JET? — YOU BETI Etpeclally I _______, ___ _____ Pontlace, Cadlllace, Oldamoblloe, Bulcke, Chovrolate. For top dollar on ttbeae modela and othere call ue M & M MOTOR SALES 3527 Dixie Hwy._______OR 3-1003 junk' CARS WANTED. Fofe^ and Spt^ Cyn 105 CONVBirriBLE H trade. 11^3311 ilaalon. 370 engine, hardtop. OR Mill. goTTANHAkg ~5-pXak WBaH: raaiauabli. 002-3771. MO-A. LOW MILEAGE. OR 4-1100. ioOO VOLEaWAOEh. k poSK. LII\I Itnu HBATEni, InuTE-WALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Aiauma P«y-manta of 033 10 per mo. Call Credit Mgr. Mr. Parks at Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford. 1067 volkswaoen converW- I lota of extra equipment. 0 . NORTH CHEVROLET C ■U Vauxall ajiboR. ONE-OWtl- er. A-I condition. I5f Knowixon. Keogo Harbor. Now Autboritcd Dealer VOLKSWAGEN BALES AND SERVICE WARD-McELROY. INC.I HURON (MSbl OR 44400 Wo Buy and Sail lluportad Can SPORTS CAR For Sale Cart AKB PAYMENTS OK '10 FORD eaavertlbta^ Mrltsdar, atralght aMck. FE l4^ •M FORD. tla^ ttaaoaaMa.' Ft l-ni7. 1030 l^ct. ---------- Ba^ain Autol^d \ ■If FORD qtMO WAOON 0 Fata.. VI Auto., Power Stee TOur rnen^iy ouiiinoDUfl aoa Houghten's TR 1 luV ROADSTER. EXCEL-lent oonditlon. 173 East Iroquois. Boat oHer.______________________________ For Sale Cars *60 BEL AIR 4-DOOR. TWO-TONE, poworglldo, whlMwallt. cloan boauty, $1000. FE 5-7500._____ iisi CHEVROLET 3-DOOR. RADIO AND HEATER. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION ABBOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Aitume pay-menta of 010.70 per mo. Call Credit Mgr., Mr. Parka at Ml 4-7500, Harold Turner, Ford. MM BUICK SPECIAL HARDTOP, 30,000 mUea, 1 owner. OR 1-55M, Carlton Manning, Dealer. 1057 BUICK 1-DOOR HARDTOP, automatic tranimleelon. power brakee and power eteering. n< ■iiii jekpI ilmncL drive. ejow plow. Tako ovtr .paynenta. Lucky aw. PE 1055 CHEVROLET STATION WA-gon. $405. 037 month. LAKESIDE MOTOR8. 313 W. Montcalm, PE 1050 BUICK S-DOOR. l[cYLINDER with atandard ahlftj' r-“- *“• htater. whitewall tlrae. neater, wniiewaii xiree. pov breket and powtr eteering. ai tea t.Iavh Uni PRIVATE PARTY HAS 1057 BUICE hardtop lor eale. MI 4-4700 — Inga only. ___________ leol ROADMA8TER, 4 DOOR. 1-TONE OREEN. POWER STEERING AND BRAKED DYNAFLOW. LOVELY CONDITION FOR THE YEAR. $595 1 Year Warranty SUBURBAN USED CARS 555 S, Woodward MI 4-4485 M55 BUICK HARDTOP. RADIO AND HBATKR. AUTOMATIC TRANSMIBBION. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY .DOWN. Attume pey-mentt of I1J.7I per mo. Call Predit Mgr . Mr Parka at Ml ■7500, Harold Turner. Ford. 1057 BUICK SPECIAL, AUTOMATIC. BUICK 3-DOOR HARDTOP. mittlon, powtr brnkot and power steering, ataumo paymants of 115.50 a month an thla gom. Lloyd Motors. Uncon- Merour|| - C----------* MM CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE, automatic tranemlaalon. V-l, TODAYS BUY! M57 CADILLAC COUPE Mint groan with wblto top. This car fa Immaculate throughout. Traded to ua wMh only 15.000 mllta A real Jewel t I 51.105. 1500 CHEVROLET IMPALA ' OR 3 rOP BUCK-JUNK CAR. TRUCK. FON'HAC WASTE. Tt 24200. Used Auto Parts 102 M53 V4 BTUDEBAKER BTORTB coupe parts lor aale^ 3304 Oerald, Sale Used Trucks 103 1101 CHEVROLET rav«-vr truck, tloo UL 24024. MM CHEVIE iP A N EITtrUCK, good condition. UL 2-4333,__ 1057 W TON IHC PICE-UP IN A I'CTJNDITION. 0750. PE 44734. KINO BROTHERS VleTtflctln a track filth elde boxee. PE 4-7004. ______________ mm“ford. SJAR^UMP. OOOD onatretlon ride In a JET POWERED BUELER TUBBOCRA^. Oallerker'a. loc.. Phone OR condition. ______________ m'so ‘ FORD PICKUP VTON 2870 Letch Rd.. I'A mllet Eeat of Au-He^ta Stoeklng Inboard and outboard RKW ALUMINira RUN-ABOUT, H boraepower Evlnrude, trailer, eomplete, $755.-13 ft. boate. 5«. ' Aluminum OIM. Plywood. 555. TreUort. OH. Now 14 »'m4.n‘>e'r-glai rvn-about, 5450... Evlnrude PONTOON BOATS te of the Largoel eloeke In this area. 13 different models on dlt- SAVE MM _ „ On now MOO Plar-A-Pon New 10 I fl. by 12 n. Kayot. ■'a JEiP~rOUR-WHEEL DRIVE Romeo. PL 2-2430._________ ton “pickups, chevy and •a TON Flwaurs. Intffnitiontl Economy C»rt. W Auburn. PORD. Better Used Trucks GMG OAKLAND AT CABS MEYER’S ‘‘El Camilio Salcs^‘ (CHEVROLET) bought AND BOLD Boats and Canoaa 10 per cent down, 3 T»*re to p«y OPEN 7 DAYS AND 7-NIGHTS BILL COLLER BOATS k MOTORS 1 mUe eait of Upeer -SSL"- M5I CHEVROLET SEDAN DELIVERY, mechanically good and tires. IT’S HOT OUT! OET ONE OF THB BEST DEAUS AT EAST TO FIND Cliff Dreyer Gun and Sport Center MERCURY-MOTOR DEALER 0 ‘h.p. to N b.p. CLOSE-OUT NEW and used boats FISHING BOATS TO CRUISERS AT A LARGE - DISCOUNT TO YOUl STOF out TONIOHTt OPEN 7 DATS A WEEK IfE 4^1 M3I0 Holy Rd Hol^---- Pontiac Headquarters rom Boat Repaid Materials fiberolas PAINTI i VARNISH HARDWAKB ^ wiwDMIBLDS OONVERTIHLB TOPS Wt toU you 551 AND toex tionai stake trudka. L-W and L-170. Mostly for parts. Both for $100. OwBor. MY 3-1445 Auto Insurance 104 $20 FOR 6 MONTHS e«,Sr ifeltuito"’ 035.000 IlgullltY $1,000 medical 01.000 'death 0,000 uninsured moionavf PHONE FE 4-3536 fba*nk“a. andersonM^^ Evaa »E S4353 or.jW_i45M_ M Ll'lTL* AB Vl-iT^C4lTBa9 lA/M/ft eftr tpiurnnc# for 3 lADdial mentht. nnaneiai ,*MWntlUlto Insuinnctf oloo tvAtlAblc. $10,900 home owner «« tiur»Dce policy IForateii and Spt. Cara lOB MOO KAliMANN OBHA, UKE NEW $1,705. Trade. 303-0007. -* I • ""1.1 ■st idionir , . STATION WAOON. Red and White Heater. 4 speed. . SCmJCK FORD «r; Good MOdUMo. MA WILSON PO.NTl.AC-CADILLAC 1350 \. Woodward BIRMINGHAM_____Ml 4-M30 CADILLAC 1057 4 DOOR HARDTOP. THIS LIGHT BLUE BEAUTY IS IN TRULY C A D I L L AC CONDITION WITH ALMOST NEW WHITEWALL TIRES. POWER BRAKES AND WINDOWS $1695 1 Year Warranty lAo cHBi?ROLrr mIpAla har6-top. Powergllde. power atoering, radio, beater, whitewall Urea. Two to cbooio from, one white. SUBURBAN USED CARS 555 S. Woodward MI 4-4485 Now While You're Here I CADILLAC, ’M 4-D06k.. OOOD cond. Boat efftr takei this wk. Ml 4-7500. Ask tor Bill Merritt. CADOLAC COUPE DeVILI all power, air conditlonlag. .Ri- ceptlonal. — --------------- ■ 35l7 “ ____ K Dr. wall OH 4-0014___________• 1055 CHEVROLET IMPALA CON- real aharpte. Only 5LM5. EASY KOR7H CHEVROLET 8 WOODWARD AVE BIRMINGHAM MI 4-3735. powtr ttetring. Toti tlian 4(f!oo4 mllet. ‘'Bharp^’. Ono4wner. 1500 Oakweed Rd.. Ortenvl"- “'**• whltewkllt, A-I oondlUon, M3S. PI 0-07M. 117 B. ............... Baldwin.________________________ 17 CHIVY V4.'3-pOOB. 04 8IM-betora 5: ' lOM CHEVY. HARDTOP. _ AU^ matlc. radio, heater, whitewall.. BeauUtttI condition. Low rnUtait. „ ............ .... .....UNO- HAM. Ml 4-2736.______________ ■66 CHSVT MOTOR R MOFM , a-UUUK 0UCK94 powerRlldc. ridio, heeUr. whlUwnll tlree. weiheri “ flaee ...................$3149 VhbvroL'it CO. tagf.^°°»* idltlon. 3170 AUerton CHEVROLET ' ............. BLACK BEAUTY WITH WHIT^ - -■ EQUIPPED ..........anzRiNp. RADIO. HEATER, T4 AND CRPECT FOB Y lAANI KALIIU. njB. AIV- AUTOIIATIC. ONLY $1695. ' -1 Year Warranty SUBURBAN, USED GARS 5SS S. Woodward MI 4-4485 tltitl metallc blue flnlth, fully eqiil^pMt. Make tomeone — >“• ------------------------- -Sr mtntf of I1.M wMkljr. to pay OTr^'cRBotir MANAQlS; Klni Auto Balct 115 B. Baglnaw For Sale Cars 106 1957 CHEVROLLT BEL AIR HARDTOF This beautiful little sedan la a honey with Its Ivory and turquoise finlib. Borne of the equipment on this gem conelstc of: radio and heater, power brakes ---■ -‘—tag. Vi angina with — : tr--------—— —- : tranemleslom ai a ipotllght. Thu ‘e In condition hav| ^rlcod It at Grissman I CHKVY I54FALA CONVKRTIBLB 38.000 mllet. V4. Powergllde. radio, new Urea, red with white le raEViE SCHOOL BUS. skti to highest bidder by Bat. FE 0-0043 or FE 4-0005. 1955 CHEVRbLET CARRY-ALL njBURBAN Thla one Is In beeuUfnl condition. It will carry 0 paseengere or can ba need at a truck, or atatlon wagon. R Is equipped with a radio and heater, and haa ei-cellent tlree. There U only 45,000 actual miles on thU |em. It 5045. Cris&man For Sale Cars 106 CORVETTE P O W E R E p 1054 Etaginc completely ohfcked ---------------- “- North, Pad- AU’fiilNTlC C H R 6 if B WIRE wheels with U S. Matter 1-lnch while waUt beautify this Icebefg while 1050 Sports Fury eonvertlble Red upholetery, full power, dual mirrori and antenifa. Chnrtltr ex-ecutlve'i personal ear. EscellenI condition, ^ne 002-3354._______ M63 DeSOTO, 4-DOOR. and henter. nylon ei I'x years old, velvea crouno wiin-In the last year. 70.0QO mllet. 5150 or beet offer. OA 0-3077. 1055 DeSOTO 3-DOOR HARDTOP, fully equipped, original baby blue end Artic white tInUh. full price 5505 No money down LAKI8IDB MOTORS. Huron a* wiivAheiw Lake Road. FI 0-4003. CHRYSLER HARDtOf* $505. 532 per month. LAKESIDE MOTORS, -- - " 0-4002. MIO VALIANT STATION WA60N. power alcerlng. power breket, tutomatle tranamUslon, radio, heater. 15,000 ml. Oaraged car. like new. 51605. 7430 OtascotC Walled Lake. EM 3-3275. '56 DODGE. CONV.. BlIARF. 037 / AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. ABSOLUTILY NO MONEY DOWN. Ateumt payments of 524.75 per mo. call Credit Mju . Mr, Parlie, at Ml 4-7500, Harold Turner. Ford.______________________ 2-’00 Ford 4-doora, V-0 with auto-■natlc traoefnleslon, sharp. A Birmingham munlel^al — - ROCHESTER 01. 2-9721 price 01.200. Lucky Auto Sales. M3 a. Baglnaw. FE 4-2214___________ ■55 por'd. V-4 VICISrIA HARD top, continental wheel, red and while, like new. will trade. 5505. BLACKS AUTO SALES 250 Oakland FE 2-3002 Brona. >.400^-^. lEROME-FERGUSON U 1-0711 1050 POkD 1-DOOR. RADIO AND HIATIR. AUTOMATIC TRANS-MISSION. ABSOLUTCUr NO MONIY DOWN. Auumt pay-me'nte of . 030 71' per mo. Call Ctedlt Mgr.. -Mr. Parka at MI 4-7100, Harold Turner,, Ford. wogdn. automatic tranimUeloB. r^lo and haator. Idaal tor that large family. No money down, luet ateumt paymeute of 07.10 a ;wttk LAKEUDB MOTORC. Huron at Ellaabeth Lake Road. PE 00 FORD PAiRLANB 3-DOOR. 0- cyltnder. ettek shift, radio. er OR 3-1124 between 4 and 7 19^9 1^6RD ” . 'Falrlan# 4-door, radio beater, autom-“- --- , whitewall Ure. __ John McAuIiffc, Ford 030 OAKLAND PE 5-4101 1055 WHITE THUNDERBikb. OLlft, or trade, gave Used Autos. FE 5-3W._______________________ 19.S7 F6RD ,4-Door Country Sedan, radio ond heater, tutomatle transmUalon. power ettertag. powtr brekee and whitewall Ursa, gigg. power. . - . ________, 15U ENGLISH PORD 1 pOOR. RA-dlo and heater, whitewall tlree. 1 owner. IlOO down and 037.43 a monUi. Lloyd Motore, Llncoln-Mcrcury-Comet, 3)3 8. Saginaw. PE 2-0111 4-0015. FORD 1157 FAIRLANB 600 CLUB SEDAN. IMMACULATE CONDITION lovely LIGHT BLUk AND WRITE. radio, heater, automatic WITH ^OWEB gTEERINO AND BRAKES AND WHITEWALLS. TOUR OLD CAR WILL MAKE THE DOWN PAYMENT. 1 Year Warranty SUBURBAN USED CARS 555 -S. Woodward MI 4-4485 ■57 VOLKSWAGEN. NEW b ■51 Ford and 'IS Dadfa . ■53 Pontiac and '53 Cheyy . ■II Packard Hardtop ■nty of Others to Chooat Frnm 3N05IV CARg 32 Auburn tutomatle ______________ — black and has a white top. fully equipped. Make someone elae’a lose your gain. Abiolute- yerrible. V-g engthe. FORD MOO, 4 DOOR RANCH WAOON. LOVELY METALUC BLUE • FINISH IMMACU- late condition Throughout, can finance. $1305 1 ^Var Warranty 1057 FORD 4-bOOR STATION WAO-tharp. liucky 0 Balci. 'lOl 8. Baglnaw. PE I COUNTRY SQUIRE. COM- SUBURBAN USED CARS Good condition. tlloS), ... (Irelere Trl - County Tool and Manufacturing Co. 71 Elm “* FE 2-0011 For Sak Cars 106 Indrr. radio and baater aulo-maue. wbiMwaU Uroe. Ext t a ftce. OIM down and 022 * Lloyd Motora. Uncoln-Merdury-Ootaet. 232 s. Saginaw. FE 2-0121 lS3K. naw. FE 2-0131 ^3.tt66R. "fflCE ^hl?t. 0-cyi' l-tone daiu.. to^ mterablcil eoftjitlon- Ket tontl^ly prleed. bft«r ' ■551 FORD, V4, CROWN VteTOBIA hardtop. 3I.0N mUea. roal sharp.-wUl tra(^ 5IN. BLACX'S AUTO SALES 250 Oakland 7 p.m. OR )NTER‘riBU 2-'54 BUICKS ■54 Ford I . '51 Ford '53 Cheyrolet . . Plenty others H5 tO_5 ECOHOMY CAR! *• *"• (iood Transportation ■84 Ford Hardtop, glass roqf 4345 ■56 Ford. VI, suck 5145 •54 Plymouth Rirdtop VI 5375 ■55 Oldamoblle Super M 5355 ■55 Mercury. Monterey Hardtop 5355 to Stlea 115 S. Baglnaw inf. cruie-a-mallc. Lika new. 4.300 miles. Priced 13.475. Call Jerry Oolf. Ml 4-75M D CONVBRT‘iBLE. SHARP 'll PORD Big engine. Powrr nwcuuH power brakes II.4H full price. Call OR 1 1074 or OR 3-3041 1053 FOR D STATIONWAOON. ■ condition. FX 2-0540. FORD STATION WAOONS, 2-DR8. ' and 4-doore. I's and I e, 1051 to 1057. all In eaeellent condition, no cash needed, just nesume very email monthly payments. 5 tq CALlTUr'^^HITE, CREDIT MAN- AI.L. MH. wnwa., AOER. FE l-OM King Auto Sales 115 S Baglnaw ■S# FORD OALAXIE 3-bo<>B. AU- 4-g34l ney 150 B Baglnaw__________FE 1057 FORD WAOON, FULL PRICE SUPERIOR iitROAIN LAND. IM g Saginaw gootj condition, 0375. FE 0-0773. 7 FORD OOOD RUBBER. RADIO - ettar. $575. OR 3-MM. l‘W) FOKi) >r. rftdio and h««trr tni ----------- I1.495 Joini McAuliffc, I'Tinl 030 OAKLAND FE 6-4101 Four wh ditlon. Ov._ bar. The prlc PEOPLES M OAKLAND 1946 JEEP irnrei ariv*. ■ Oood body nnd good rui .. -he price It rIghiT peoples auto tercf nnuonwason, vipmwwww power brakea. power steering, j.-eellent condition, 0404 Oaye. OL 1-0033. Evenlnge. OL 1-OS40. 5.S5 .S. WotKlward MI 4J4485, NORTH CHEVROLET CO. door, radio and beater, automatio tranamleeloii. full priet only 0MI5. Lloyd Motors. Ltncoln-Mercury-Comet. 232 S. Baglnaw, PE 3-0131. 1053 CHEVROLET 3-DOOR. TOW-ergllde. Oood condition. $100. Fh _ 4.666b ilL ABn heater, needt bump r' oiler. Ph. 002-3002. Impaia Convertible ' ■50: 01.3M. OR M044. 1501 CHEVROLET --------------- top. Powergllde. V-0 engine power eteering. —■•■" »>••••' wethart. wheel covert, black with $2017 NORTH CHEVROLET CO. 1000 8. WOODWARD AVI. BIRMINO-.... Ml 4-2735 DON’T Bl'Y ’Til. YOU GIVE US A TRY! RUSS JOHNSON Pontiac-Kanibler Dealer LAKE ORION DEMOS" •61 BONNEVILLE CONVERTMLE — SAVE lAir WARRANTY. 150 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR 0-PA8-aenger wagon. Auto. transmU-alon, 5505 OR 3-5242 1101 CHEVROLET V5 'i-TON CAR-ryall. like new. radio and heater. Custom appeal • ---• ■ ‘.uburi ’61 RONNEVII.LE vista — Power .eteering an brakee 3.000 miles. NEW CAR. WARRANTY SAVE ,$800' >. Wheel discs. Sedan. PowergUdt. V-0 tngine. radio, heater, whlMwallt, power eteering, wmte with turquoise NOB-TH ■ CHBVROLR o6. MOO B. WOODWARD AVE. BIRIilNO-HAM. Ml 4-2735. eeo waiwviivuj from) 4-Door'i ana x-uoor e, no --- nnd low mileage care prlcrf I $305. No money down. LAKE-t MOTORS. Huron at Ellaa-Lake Road. FE t-4002. L . J l"'|46.M t 0l.4W.2O, r"and c rambler SyPER MARKET EM 3-4155 0145 Commerce Rd. 1054 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR STA- ___ wagon. A rad and ' beauty Uiat It a 1 owna eaeellent eondlUon. No “ $37.42 ---------------- Llncota-Mereury-comet, Baglnaw. FE • 2-DOOR 21t. dawn and only uaeoln- cboeai from) they < for ow lUO.dqwn month. Lloyd Mote...--------- Mereury-Comet. 232 S. Baglnaw, FE 1-0121. ___________________ i057 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE. Powergltdt. power eteering. power brakee. radio, beater and continental kit, turquole with white top. One owner. glltO. NORTH CHEVROLET CO. 1000 8. WOODWARD ATE. BIRMINOHAU. MI ^2735. wagon,"' automatic tranamiealon. CHEVROLET SEi Aik. l4>fc. ' 1aa. tr-g engtae. poerorgUdg, •*- WAe«.aMa^,.aa OB 3-13W. ■SO CORTAIR 4-door, with Auto. ... dio and henter. Van Camp Chevrolet, Inc. MILFORD MU 4-1025 tiU CHRYSLER 8ARATOOA ■ 4 door, double power radio and bentor, whitowall Uiwa. Low mile-age 1 opner. |b440 R&R MOTORS iryeltr, - Plymouth ■ A-1 Used Cars •60 MERCURY ...$1795 SEDAN — CLEAN 4-DOOR '59 CHEVROI-ET $1695 IMPALA HARDTOP ’59 PONTIAC ....$1595 2-DOOR - automatic ’59 RAMBLER .. .$1295 REBEL SEDAN — CLEAN ’58 PLYMOUTH ..$695 V-5 HARDTOF — AUTOMATIO '56 FORD ______$595 CUSTOM CAB - REAL SHARP ’57 PLYMOUTH . .$ 595 V-i SEDAN — STTCK ’56 CHEVROLET . $ 595 2-DOOR - CLEAN ’55 FORD .......$495 STICK. OVERHAULED ’56 OLDS .......$595 4-DOOR HARDTOP - POWER ’55 OLDS...........$495 4-D&OR SEDAN '55 PONTIAC ....$395 WAOON - AUTOMATIC ’54 OLDS .......$395 SEDAN - POWER ’55 MERCURY ...$»5 SEDAN — AU-TOMATTC j ■55 PLYMOUTH ..$ 695 SEDAN - OK>OD.CX)KDmON ’55 PONTIAC .. - - .$ 295 SEDAN — AUTO. TRANK , RUSS JOHNSON Motojr Sales LAK? ORfON MY 2-?87l 1 . MY 2-2381 RAMBLER? i'*,i i%i RAMBLER AMERICAN Custom Convertible Delivered 2-Door Full Ftetdry Equipment $2295 $1695 Over 100 New Cars in Stock Immediate Delivery — All Models — No Waiting Free lubricution as long as you own the car. PLUS Come in and register for your opportunity to win absolutely frep a 'METROPOLITAN HARDTOP' NO OHLlCATlOX - NOTHINC TO BUY TO.BE (ilVEN AWAY JLT.V 10. 1%1 Fabulous Used Car Buys '56 FORD Convertible........... '55 FORD Victoria.............. ’59 METROPOLITAN Hardtop ’56 HUDSO.N Sedan, good runner ’53’ DESOTO, runs good......... ’55 FORD, 9-passenger Wagon .— '56'FORD, 6-passenger Wagon ... ....$505 ....$395 ....$845 ....$195 ....$99 ....$595 ....$595. 3 ramblers, 1555 TO 1540. ALL MODELS Saturday^nly Specials ’57 BUICK Hardtop, power ..................$795 ’58 FORD 2-Door, radio, heater ........:.. .$795 ’57 PLYMOUTH 4-Door, .standard shift . .$395 Over 60 other cars to.choose froirt . . bargain priced. All cars fully guaranteed' in writing. DON’T FORGET TO REGISTER FOR THE FREE METROPOLITAN TO BE GIVEN AWAY J.ULY10, 1961. ABSOLUTELY NOTJHNG TO, BUY. ,______________ ^ Birmingham Rambler Woodward S. of 15 Mile Road J|Ust 10 minutes from' Downtown Pontiac ' telephone MI 6-3900 A -V . THIRTY-iSEVKN . Pay Less at Shelton's in ROCHESTER BECAUSE OUR OVERHEAD IS LOWER?^ 1958 CHEVY ...$1495 1960 PONTIAC $2595 ImMla 2-door ihlK: radio, h wall Urti. A II 1959CHEVY ....$1995 Impaia oonvartibit. F o w • r •totriuf and braktt, Fower-llldc, radio, boator. Orttn with whito top. 1957 PONTIAC $995 StatloB wagon. HydraRatle. radio, htatxr. tparkllng rad 1958 OLDS ..... .$1495 5-door JiardtoD. Fowtr xtoaring and brakox. IlidramaUc, wbltt-•alls Lika now. 1958 PONTIAC $1595 ■t^Uon wagon Fowor xtoaring l^rakst^ and,^ rack on top. This Tl really iharp. 1960 PONTIAC. .$2795 1956 CADILLAC $1195 power to*** Solid*** whrte fuileh and tip-top throughout. 1959 PONTIAC $1995 i960 PONTIAC $2595 Ulul pink rtnlih. Loxolly owned. 1959 FORD...........$1795 Oaioxlx 2-do^r xedan V-g. l'l.66 CHEVY ...$595 I pickup. Standard trans- mlsxlon. LXU | infJo.Fj\LCON ..$1695 1959 FORD.............$1395 dan. g-cylindxr engine, tic. radio, healer 1961 BLTCK ....$2005 Bpeclel 4-door eedtn. ttondard Ironimlitlon. beautiful • o 11 fl green flnleh. Save on tale one. 19.59 OLD.S .....$2195 4-door xedan. Hyicamatlc. rgdlo. heater, whitowml -Uroe. 1959 BUICK .$2195 1958 DE SOTO $129L I. Very low mllet. 1958 PONTIAg $1495 1*559 BLTCK ... .$1895 star Chief 4-door tedon Hydro- Pr."!- S“Cr.'.“k.^*;v" ••*** hJw •s.ro'uM.”^*' ^"'**‘- 1958 BUICK ... .$1495 1958 PONTIAC $1495 Centurp’ ulto onl l‘X)0 RAMBLER $1695 1955 FORD ... .$ 595 'agon Country. Sedan. V-i on-ne. Ford-O-Matic. radio htat-r, wbltowalir. Solid grotn. lU'hdtril tronemliifoo. "t o I I d green flnlth. A reel therple. SHELTON PONTIAC- BUICK ROCHESTER OL 1-8133 Across from New Car Sales OPEN ’TIL 9 P.M. OR LATER Closed Wednesday, Friday and Saturday at 6 p.m. DON'T FRET! BE SET , VACATION SPECIALS 1961 FORD FAIRLANE 500 4-DOOR iCYLINDER WITH • FORD-O-MATIC Heater and Window’Washers Airclcancr — Oil Filter Incltidiiig All Federal and State Taxes, License and Transfer $253.1.72 $253 DOWN Ask for gar No. 85 1961 FORD FALCON FUTURA 101-Horsepower Engine R.'idio, Heater, Whitiwall Tires ■ Padded .Dash and Visors Window Washerk. Electric Wipers Including .Mi Federal and State Taxes, License and Transfer $2245.24 $244 DOWN Ask for Car No. 134 1957 l-jORD 2-Dodr Hardtop. 2-cyllnder with radio, heater and whlttwkll tlree: Ford-O-Matic. power iteermg. ................$895 1957 FORD 2-Door Static a good heater and li enarp. , ^45 1958 FORD 3-Door Ranch Wagon, t-cyllnder engine, heater, whitewall tlree. 1956 FORD ■4-Ton rakup Truck. Ideal for Uie working .... $895 $145 MOTOR SALES, INC. ‘ Your WATERFORD F0RP4)eal^r Since 1930” 5806 DIXIE HIGHWAY ' , OR 3-1291 Service and F^arts Dppt. Open ’til 9 p.m. Daily . I /': FariMftCan. m MEYER’S **EI Ctmino Sales” aOOOHT AND SOLO MM INJNTUC BTATION MAOON. MwluuilcAUr find Aod Ur*i. »»*» * JHl!??-,®:!!, asTiiS ^— iMl MKRCURY J-DOOR RADIO AND HEATER. ABBOLUTELT HO MONET DOWN. A>tumt pAf- Fer Sd4 Cira khit ADd ftUIy MiipSAd. mak« scssM*is%.!3r»«5.. •?«•;» MAHACm. Pf AANS. ^ RW ASU BAltA 111 f. SAftSAA ---------^—, A-DOOR STATION luipptd *IUi power. And whit* finish. ‘YakIsIDE ' 11^ d PLTMOUTR » i-*i7u. _________ INI PLiilODTB I-006R. • CTL- ilM PLTMdtlTH PDOOR. RAmc ELT NC AND HEATER ABSOLDTELT MONET DOWN. Astum* pay-mrnts «l IIT.M p*r mo. Call Credit Mir.. Mr. Parks at MI 4-7100, Harold Turner. Pord. HIT PLTMOOTB. I-DOOR BARO- msat> of IMl irruib Mgr., Mr. 4-TWO. Hsi^d Tumor, Pofd. UM MERCtiRY.,'HEW raW. 11 Sat* Aato. PE l-MTI. tin by asiuaimi piMrmants of 11.14 wf«kly. CALL MR WHITE. CREDIT MANAOER. PE 1-0402. Eta|_Auto Bale. Ill B Saitnaw I UU PACEARD PATRICIAN ---------- _ . sedaa Radio, beater, automatic I I traasmltsloo Power steeiTni. I power brake., power seat*, power OLDSMOBILE IMO. II 4 DOOR RADIO ANOJIEATER. AUTOMATIC. TOWER STEERING. rONBERTATITE METAL- OKAY PINISB. LOVE-1.T epHOmON. TODR CAR AND MOM PER MONTH. , 1 Year Warranty SUBURBAN USED CARS NORTH CHEVROLET CO 1000 8 WOODWARD AVB BIR-MlNOHAM. Ml 4-27II •W BONNEVILLE 8TAT10NWAO-on. eirellsDt condlUon. 23.B00 miles 12.100 by owner PE 2-OOO.T OLDSMOBILF. IIW II CONVERTIBLE. BLACK WITH WHITE TOP, WHITEWALL TIRES. POWER BTEE RING AND BRAKE8 Tina BEAUTY rOR ONLY For Sirio £fs 106 KTr. and srtndows, P*------- — |2.«M. OA B-122T. For Solo Coro 106 —p- _________URT.^Adr .^^T-B. npto- ■atls. radio and haalar. pewar tg!!h."S. em. OLDSMOBILE •IT PONTIAC CONVERT. cLbaW. to CATALINA CONVIRTIBLk Pawer brakea, staarini and seaU. •«« PE l-JdlT TOdR CHOICT’Vdraff '41 Pontiac I- I ___ wa|oo, runt |oo_•<>» I Jr loUxliLri Houghten si . buick overdiiTt, radio a 1 RARI I.AE1__ Mooteali 1 PLYMOUTH STATION WAO- nsr Must sacrlllc*. SA2-HM___________________ Pl.TMOimr’ STATION jrnwem^to , ON. RADIO AND HEATER. ABSOLUTELY RO MONET DOWN. Astum* payments of III.4I per mo. CaU Credit Mgr. Mr Parks at MI 4-TMO. HiroM Tnmer. Ford. ______________. jt’NE SPECIALS 9M Pontiac 4-door Catalino aedan •Hydramatle Radio. Heater. Low down payment. 20 mos. 4W bal- ISW Pontlas Catallan 4-door eedan ♦ Hydramatle. Rai'- ------------- i'tinil sllearirey 555 S. Wcxlwatd ' M1 4-4485 f balanre oMIltT. CALL fi WRITE. CREDIT MANAOER. PE IA4P3 King Auto Sales III P. Sa|lnAi iiM oldsmobIle 10M%D ; BRIGHT SPOT $$ - SAVE - $$ 1955 FORD l-Door Victoria. Sparkling Red with an I cylinder enltne and overdrive. $495 BEATTIE ARE YOU FUSSY? '■ We># lot a car hors lUI meet the - ' nott ezactf _ Buick Elac l%| 12 Months'Warrahtv FISCHER BUICK 784 S. Woodward, B’hain MI 4-6222 '41 Chevy 'i-ton pick-up. M Chevy Bel Air 3-dr., stii 'SI Chev., auto., hardtop. M Pord. auto. Ylctorla. •S3 Olds. excaHent troDs 1015 Cooley Lk. Rd. Ph. HASKINS Vacation Specials S FORD PAIRLANE 3-OOOR BE- ll-U On# Bill, _________ n Mon. TumI'a ^rt. U1 • p m WATERFORD PpRD DEALER IIM Buick Elactra________ Lucita lacquered In spar-- TW Whito with blue Into-lly equipped. Very loW Pull jirice. lOM CHEVROLET BEL AIR 2-door hardtop, V-l enilne. Power-llldt. radio, heatar, block and wtilto finish. 1*57 PONTIAC 4-DOOR 8TATI0N waion. hydramatl*^ power ilesr-ln|. power brakea, radta and MANY MORE TO CHOOSE PROM , \\<»t)dward. I’l'liain MI 4-6222 HASKINS Chevrolet MApIt S-IM Open OUVER BUICK ■60 Chevrolet 2-Dr. $2395 '60 Mercury Sedan $1895 '60 Buick Sedan ...$1895 ’57 Buick Sedan ...$995 ’59 Chevy Wagon ..$1495 ’57 Plymouth......$ 695 ’57 Dodge 2-Door . .$ 895 ’57 Pontiac 2-Door $ 895 ’59 Renault 995 ’60. Renault .....$1095 ’60'Goliath .....I $1195 ’58 Mercury Sedan $ 995 ’58 Open 2-Door 795, ’60 \Villys Jeep ... .$1395 ’55 Buick 2-Door 595 OUVER Sato Can KW ' H TR I. VERY . Radio, haalar. B 4-T1B4 altor > 30. TAYLOR'S OK USED CARS canqw. OUMHOWLK & -"TKn.4 u REPAIRS AHEAD? Wky not Ineast that money ta' ODS of our bottor ______________ _ 4-door hard-j top. Island Coral and wbRa. Ra-I dio, beater. Hydramatle and' whluwall Urea. Power staarini and brakes. Thla car U gpottatt. $695 We will gladly handle any financing you may require through the Bank or Finance Company of YOUR choice! FISCHER BUICK 784 S. Woodward, P’ham ^ MI 4-6222 HCMER HIGHT .^niall Town Trades: I3TM INI Chevla Corvaire 700 4 door. -------- -------- Kadio, MHO I llddChevIs Corvaira 700 4 door. IHt ChevI# Parkwood wa|on. VI. ------- -------- -i^rp tINI IIM ChsvTs BIscaynt 2 d llMChsrrolet BIscaynt 4 door YE AutomsUc. Radio and heater |UM _____ transmlssloD. Radio and heater. Power otoerlni and brakea ...................... »Mi IIM Mercury Monterey 4 door. AO- Motor Sales 210 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 2-9101 Chevrolet -Pontiac -’ Buick Dealer Last Opportunity to Secure at No Extra Cost, 1000 Miles of Gasoline with every used car purchased this week at Matthews-Hargreaves "Chevy-Land” '60 Clicvrolet Brookwood W agon O-cyllndsr eniln* and Power-■uae ' n on thla abarp $2075 Ihcludmi 1.400 mllva of latoline. '60 Corvair 4-Door Sedan A real ebarp one < $1495 Includloi 1.000 miles of latollBO Chevrolet' 210 4-1)01^ Ecooomlcsl 'o-cyllnder .and stands rd transmiM $395 tnriudIBi 1 000 miles of latolma *60 Monza Sport Coupe Eff>rtlnti Fow^rgiidf Xr%ns ' f.nitib- M>t off by whIUVttll ti Ttito « $1895 Inciudmi 1.000 miles of lasoline ’60 Chevrolet Biscayne 2-Door ^cylinder enilne. economical ^tor whltoball Uraa. $1585 •60 Clievrolet liiipala Spoil Coupe What eloa could you $2195 Includlni 1.000 miles of issol '60 Chevrolet Impala Convertilile Fuel tovmi 0-cyllnder entmi radio, heater and Ju»t like ne» BeautITuI onvx black finish wil $2295 icludlni l otto miles of lasollnt '60 Comet 2-Door Sedan Appesllni nistom Interior of red tnd-bisck deslyn set off bv solid Ivory exterior. Hes.ter iiir vAur. winter xna cool June comfort. "fl585 '(i) Chevrolet linpala Sport Coupe C-cvllodcr e n 11 0 t, sUndard transmission, radio, heater, full wheel capo, whltowall tiros, besuUful IvoiT and Jef black $1995 Includloi l.OM miles of issolino Cu'toin 3tX) 2-l)oor' l-cvlUHler enilne. outoma transmission, radio and heat $889 Includloi l.om miles ol itiollnt '.59 I'ord • Lairlanc 2-1 )r. Sedan V-( engine, sutomstic trsnsmli $1390 Including l.OM miles of gtsollof '60 Clievrdlet Corvair 4-Dr. Sedan T6t model equipped with ridlo, lieoter. PowerglTde tron^lsirtonj $1B95 Including l.MO mlle| of gasoline ’58 Chevrolet Biscayne 4-Dr. Sedan tcyUnder. PawartUds transmto aloo, wbItowaU Urea and Ireob air ktator on Ibis luelto allvor-blue uatt. A muit on your $1095 Includlni 1,000 mlleo of gasoline '55 C hcvrolct 210 4-Doof .$445 I MO miles of lasonn* ’61 Chevrolet Bel Air 2-I)r. Sedan V-l engine, economicsl stanOarc transmission, radio, heator am aolid India Ivory finish wiU whlMwaU tim. Roally abarpi $2095 0 miles of iasollns ’58 Chevrolet Delray 2-Door V-l engine, standard transmls- Real _____ _________ _______ fimfli with whitewall tires.. Truly a $995 Including 1,000 miles of gasollns '60 Chevrolet Impala Convertible al' hyter*" whiia tires'and J ^k finl^ ^tb black top ai $2295 ’.57” I’lynioutli Belvedere 4-Door ___ transmla- erinf, radio. ______ __ _________^e sBvar ana grey paint. Whitewall tiros. $695 Including 1.000 miles of lasollna ’55 Buick 2-Door Equipped with 'economical sUnclard transmission, rsdio, hester and tu-tons grssn finish. Really a nlca one I $395 ’60 Ford Galaxie Convertible Interior plus whltowall Urog. $2095 '57 Chevrolet 210 2-Door Y-i online, rowori lion, radio, haato black and leory for tbOM xummtr $895 miles of lasollna ’.58 Plymouth 2-Door l-cyllnder engine, automstl transmission, heater, turn sl| nail and tu-iono leory o^ ire: flnlob. 8*0 thla on# todayt $765 including 1.000 mlleo of lasoUno ’57 Chevrolet Bel Air Wagon V-O engine. Powerglld* iransmlsslon, power otoerlni. power brikes, radio and beater. Tu-tona dust pearl and ivory $895 Including 1.000 mtlaa of laaollnt Matthews-Hargreaves “Chevy-Land” alwari malntalna a complete srle^on ol fine, reoondlUcmed used esrs and trucks from which you may oolect your dream car. Stop In today and SAVE MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES 'Chevy -Land' 631 Oakland at Cass OAKLAND COUNTY’S w LARGEST volume CHEVROLET bEALER ,_ Jelephone FE 4-4547_ Thinking About a New Car? You .Can't Afford to Miss This! WHY NOT AMERICA’S FASTEST GROWING CAR FROM MICHIGAN’S FASTEST GROWING RAMBLER DEALER THIS PRICE BPPBCTIYB TILL JujoTl^ 1961' RAMBLER-AMERICAN -6 CYL. 2-DO9R SEDAN ^ S1588 P.op.^ PACTOHY ( '59 Ford Fairlane 4-Ooor a "T" d beater. CMeanI $1095 '*60 Rambler American $1145 I ^wer.^ Hurry on .... $ave '60 Rambler Classic 4-Door Sedaa. Radio whltawalle. It'o tor you $1495 '57 Ford Wagon Thla O-Cyl runs a $695 '59 Hillman Minx Clean throughout! ........ $695 '54 Ford Convertible with v-l cnilno. auto- I tranomliolo^ lent In and out^ ........$345 '59 Ford Country Sedan with V-l anglne. .... $1395 Plymouth 4-Door .nd radio. . $695 It’s true we can't Sell a new car lor less than cost, but we believe we can offer you the best deal iji town. For tlie past 90 days we have led the state of Michigan in sales versus quota. By doing a volume bu.siness in a small town we have cut our overliead to a bare minimum. We can naw offer you a deal on a new Rambler or used car that we believe Can’t be beat! FREE COFFEE AND DONUTS EVERY SATURDAY Ball Speoce RAMBLER SALES SERVICE 32 S. MAIN ST. (M-15)-CLARKSTON -OPEN EVES. MA 5-5861 NOW - D the Time YOU-Think of Going Places And of course your automobile fits into your plans. We eah 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 CaUUaa BtaUos Wacoa hat radio, haatar, HydramaUe tranimliiloD. It la a hoaey. ,$2695 '60 PONTIAC Cxtxllna 2-Door wlUi radio, heater, power brakea, power eteerinf aad HydramaUe triBimlieioa. - Sharp. $2395 '60 PONTIAC tranemlitloa. Hera li really nlca ear. $2495 '59 PONTIAC Bonneellla BUUoa Waeoa baa radio, healtr; Bydra- luilW xaqk* brakai, power eteerini e $2395 '59 PONTIAC oa We|on with r, ^^drematlc $2095 '59 PONTIAC BonnerlHe Sport Coupe with radio, heater, Hydremetic tranemUaloo, power brekee $2395 '59 PONTIAC Hydrarabtie trbniailaelea, powar brakaa aad powar ^ertoi. Il'e raal alkt. $1895 '58 PONTIAC Thii car hai radio aad heater and n ialeo bae Hr-dramAtle IruumUalQii. tt^i $1295 '59 FORD 2-Door. It hae aUndard tranimlaaloa, radio $1295 FACTORY BRANCH PONTIAC GOODWILL U^D CARS ■65 Mt. Clemens St. ^ - -,^r- ♦ FE.37954 Ppmer Gass^OTid Pike'- ' i :j .f.i • .. V\;' -U.'hH.iV' '.7\ '■■L. A " i- ^ ’ h*- ' . ''Yi ..'V. THE POy^IAC*PRESS. FRIDAY, JUNE 23. THIRTY-XINE - -Today's Television Programs- ------ * • - ■_ » Md>JeeM to efea^ wtthMt MtiM Oi—ei t-WJBK TV maancl 4-.HTyj TV Ckaimel 7-WXirZ.TV ChuuMi »-CKLW-TV TONIGHTS TV HIOHUQHTS •:W (2) Movie (cont.) (4) Broken Arrow. (7) News, Weather. (9) Popeyc. (56) World Tenaiaiis. •:U (7) News. •:« (4) Weather. •:N (3) News. (4) News. (7) Pic-a-Pta. (9) Cannonball. 4:40 (2) News Analysis. (4) Sports. C:4S (2) News. (4) News. 7:W (2) Tiger Baseball. (4) Tombstone Territory. (7) Brave Stallion. (9) You Asked For It. (56) Naticmal Goals. 7:M (2) Baseball (cont.) (4) Happy. (7) Matty’s Funday Funnies. (9) Movie. "Forsaking All Others." (1934) Returning from Spain with the intention of wedding his childhood friend, a nuui discovers that the girl is about to mary another. Joan Oaw-ford, Gark Gable, Robert Montgomery. (56) French Through Televis- (4) Sports. Uiil (2) Movies: 1. “No Time For Lflve." (1943). A'woman piio-tograpber meets an i Ing on an assignment, Oao-dette Colbert. 2. "Sued tor Libel." (1939) Kent Tailor. ll:M (4) Jack Paar. (Color). (7) Movies: 1. "Relentless." (1948) A cowboy is accused of murdering a pair of i pectors. Robert Young, Mar-guerite Chapnuin. 2. “Night Editor." (1946). A police offl-cer becomes involved with a wealthy society woman. ion. 1:00 (2) Baseball (cont.) (4) One Happy Family. (7) Harrigan and Son. (9) Movie (cont. ) (56) Family Doctor. 0:90 (2) Baseball (cont.) (4) Five Star Jubilee. (7) Flintstones. (9) Movie (cont.) (56) For Doctors Only. 0:00 (2) Baseball (cont.) (4) lawless Years. (7) 77 Sunset Strip. (9) Country Hoedown. 0:30 (2) Baseball (cont.) (4) Nanette Fabray. (7) 77 Sunset Strip (cont.) (9) ’nghtrope. 10:00 (2) Twilight Zone. (4) Michael Shayne. (7) Detectives. (9) News. 10:16 (9) Weather. 10:00 (9) Telescope UAW. 10:M (2) Best of Post. (4) Shayne (cont.) (7) Law and Mr. Jones. (9) Leon Errol. 10:46 (9) Golf Tip. 1A;MI (9) Snorts. li:00 (2) News. SATURDAY MORNING 7:M (2) Meditation 7:40 (2) On the Farm Front 7:46 (2) Michigan Conservation 8:00 (2) Spunky and Tadpole 8:06 (4) News 8:30 (2) B’wana Don. (4) (color) Diver Dan (7) Western Way 8:00 (2) Deputy Dawg (4) (Cbld'lr). Bozo the Gown. (7) Crusade for (3uist. 8:30 (2) Captain Kangaroo (4) (color) Hp the Piper (7) To Be Announced 10:00 (4) (Cblor). Shari Lewis. 17) House of Fashion 10:30 (2) Mighty Mouse (4) (Color). King Leonardo 11:00 (2) Allakazam. (4) Fury. (7) To Be Announced 11:30 ^2) Roy Rogers (4) Lone Ranger. 11:56 * .......... AFTERNOON IS:00 (2) Sky King. (4) True Story. (7) Silent Service. (9) County Calendar. (56) Driver Education 12:30 (2) Voice of the Fans (4) Detective’s Diary. (7) Courageous Cat (9) Off to Adventure TV Features (4) I (7) State Trooper. (9) News. 11:16 (2) Weather. (4) Weather. (9) Movie. "Confessions of Nazi Spy.” (1939). An FBI agent attempts to crack the Nazi spy network op^ting in Americf. Edward G. Rob- ll:to (2) Sports. Aatwtr to rrtrtom FHib By United Prras International TIGER baseball, 7 p m. (2). Detroit plays the Geveland ' Indians at Municipal Stadium. FLINTSTONES, 8:30 p.ih. (7). (Rerun) Fred declares war against club President Barney when his golf trophy Is withheld. 77 SUNSET STRIP. 9 p.m. (7), Stu Bailey is asked to impersonate hired killer to get evidence against a big-time gangster. LAWLESS YEARS, 9 p m. (4). Concluding episode in "Louy K.” series. The mob refuses to let Louy retire and donate his ill-gotten gains to charity. BEST OF PAAR, U:30 p.m. (4). Rerun of April 13 show, with Nat King Cole, Gracie Fields, Art Carney and Selma Diamond, (color) Saturday TIGER BASEBALL, 1 p.m. (2). Detroit plays the Geveland Indians at Municipal Stadium. MIUtoST MATRBS M What w«( taken to Oarcia 4t U|hl boat r r r r IT IT IT U rr r IT rr 15 IT ■" w r w ■r IT w w R r R R IS ralaahood IT Myatonr writar. - 8. Ctordnar 4 P(tp M Took eneaptton U Aircraft M Afroah 31 walk in vator 11 Oxldlsaa II MlUtary aaaault 40 Intaratioa (56) Inquiring Mjnd 18:46 (2) Tiger Warmup (9) Giatters World . (2) Tiger BaaebaU (4) Journey a) Wrestling. (9) Field and Track (56) French Through Tlisvl' (56) National Goals (4) Movie , (7) Eichmann ’This Week (9) Stock Car Races (56) Casals’ Gass (56) Family Doctor (7) Starlit Stairway (9) Movie (56) Origami (7) NFL FootbaU (56) Heritage (2) Wrestling (4) Western Roundup (56) Children’s Comer (9) Air Show (7) Motor City Golf (9) Movie (2) Movie (7) Wide World of Sports (4) Horse Race (4) Air Force Story By PETE LOOHBILER Two big organizations form the backbone of Pontiac area organized labor. The 1961 Centennial year finds more than 60,000 Oakland County workers on the active or retiree rolls of the Oakland County AFL-CIO Council and the Detroit-Wayne-Maoomb - Oakland County Building TVades Council. AlniMt 88,888 of them are members of tiie big United Anto Workers Union locals In Pontiac -bocal 663. the biggest, at Pontiac Motor-Dlvt^; Local 684 at GMC Track A OMCh Dtvialon; and Local 688, representing em-ployea at the Fiaher Body IN- These three locals, formed In 938, were among the first to join the original CIO Industrial Council of Pontiac, ratifying its constitution on May 18, 1939. Others were Local 658, representing the Wilson Foundry; and Local 657, still chartered although American Forging & Socket Co. has left town. DANA O. TAFT Dana G. Taft of 23 Florence Ave., is one of Pontiac's pioneers, his ancestors were American pioneers who were among the very early settlers , in Masspehusetts, from England. His grandfather. Judge Levi B. Taft, eame from Detroit to marry Julia Bishop in Pontiac. She was the daughter of J. Goodel Bishop of Pontiac's first contractors and builders. •' Bishop built a home on w||at was then Sagtnaw Trail (now Oakland Avenue) In 1839, which Is still standing and in use; at least the original front hall forlhs the frame of the present building. It Is now an electriral shop about a halt-block from the Baptist Church. Her grandfather, Elisha Grow, came to Waterford in 1837, building a log cabin and later a large home on Williams Lake Road, which still Stands. Organization of the auto industry In Pontiac began as early 1934, with a widespread initial union lat lasted less than five months. In 1936, the first UAW-CIO local was formed, Amalgamated Local 159. Following the sit-down strikes 1937, the strengthened auto workers here split up into the five separately chartered locals. MOVED IN 1841 It was on Mkrch 3, 1941 that the county organization moved into its present headquartera at 21 Vi E. Lawrence St.'THRlfer the name Pontiac and Oakland Ctounty Industrial Union Council, CIO. After the merger of the AFL and CIO groups was approved locally In February 1968, the name became the Oakland county Central Labor Council, AFL-CIO, or, as most unlonsts ■ay, the Oakland County AFL-aO CouncU. The council membership is 45,-000, plus another 3,000-4,000 retirees. Since Ihe long. 109-day strike against General Motors Cprp. In 1945-1946. the labor scene has been relatively peaceful here, marked more by mutual cooperation between labor and management than by dissension. Organizing remains as big a job as ever. But at council head- Dana Taft was bom on his grandfather Taft’s farm south of Pontiac on East Square Lake Road in 1873. He has lived most of hit life in Pontiac being with the Gty Water Dept, for 37 years before retiring in 1949. One yeur later he went to work at the Oonunniiity Nmtional Bank, leuvtaf there after u bad anto accldeirt a year ago. He has lived at the Floreoee Avenue uddreMi for U yean. Two of .hit five children, Mrs. Allyne Kimmins and Robert L. Taft stHl reside in Pontiac. Mark J. Taft and Mrs. Julianne De-Baeke live in Gi-os.se Pointe, and Mrs. Harriet Savage makes home in Floridav Dana Taft Is looking forward to the warm weather to try out his old hobby, golf. To Reappraise Property CHEBOYGAN (AP)-Gty Council has ordered the first general 'reappraisal of Oieboygan property in 10 years. The projoct will cost 117.400 and take»slx months. AllisUr Hayward, city manager, said rising property values had put tax valuations out of line with true values. --Today's Radi6 Programs-- CXLH (SM> WWJ (SM) WhTl (IITS) WCAB (IIIS) WFOW (14SS> WJUl iLwjb, it’s, aTix Drter ON. Dsto WitbUiuls -WJR, ■WWJ. tSM Oph(tl ;WJR, (lUtot H«M mm. Muti* X. J. SebsMss iR. livwi, 8porU saftssua" S:SS-WJR. AgrteiU^ WJBK,’ Niw*. Westhtr , S:SS-WJR, Ratio BsU CKLW, Oood Mornlof S:tS-WJ«. Nswo WWJ, NO*^ WXT'U. nows; WoK CKLW. ROWi, Tobj^Tld U^. SJwI; Mrnle ‘-mil'lljn.’s.r- « WXTSb . CKLW, ROWi. I! WJBK; ROWi, ^ 'WPOR, Comm. Col., Mutlo 1S:SS-WJR. Korl Htso WWJ. Newt WZrZ, Newt. Winter CKLW, Newt, Joe Vtn 8lSS WWJ. Rows WOAR, Newo, 0onrs4 U:S8-WJR. Dents! Appt WWJ. Rewi ______ wztVl 1— —— CKLW, Rows, Jo* vsn WJ, Newo. WjR. Rewt/rsrm - “ wo. lisxwon sRooley, J(ewi WKYL._________ CKLW, Newo. Joo Van WJBK; Nows. RRd ^AR. ---- ■ WPON, CKLW, WPON. r. ROWi. Jop vmi „ „ J, Tlsor )—-— WXTi. ROWI, McReoIoy CKLW Nowf. Joo Vtn t:tS-WJBK. Mutic, Leo CKLW. Newt, Joo Vtn t;ls-WJR, Showeste S:tS-W3CTZ, Wintor WCAR, Newt.. aberidtn WPON, CtrriSft Trtdt S4S-WJR. Untie BtU WWJ. acoiaiMsrd, Newt ■WWJ, Monitor. J WPON. Ctrritre, Trsdo 4:^WJBK, Huiie wWj. Newt. Mefcdy ' *wCaR, Sheridan CKLW, SporU, Dtrlei wuAit. vacriQBB WPON, Csrrtoss Trad* MS—WWj, ROWi WCAR, Newt, Bhortdtn Over 60,000 Now Belong V Labor^s Role in City Has Been Big Find No Evidence ofPlottoKillAdlai Also Local 4012 (BeU Telephone) of Qie Communication Workers of America; Local 376 (Pontiac) and Local 1335 (Waterford Township) of the International Association of Fire Fighters; Local 11-126 (Pontiac Varnish) of the OU. Chemical and Atomic Workers Union; Local 423 (General Printing) of the Printing, Pres.smen and Assistants. Union; Local 125 (Baldwin Rubber) Of (he Uniteci Rubberjschool custodians). Local 100 (Gty Workers. Pontiac General Hos- Ipital), of the American Federa- AI.« fion tiw. Ai «>* St®‘^. GRBity and Munic- Also 620 of the International Al- ^ Local 417 (Pon- llance of Theatrical Stage Em-L,p) the American Federutlon ployces and Motion Picture Ma-|of Teachers; Local 512 (The Pon-chine Operators; Local 49 (Pon-|tiac Press) of the International tiac State Hospital), Local 719 Typographical Union: and Local (Pontiac school custodians) and 105 (Consumers Power) of the Local 1295 (Waterford Township Utility Workers of America. WASHINGTON (AP) -L OOi-cials in Washington and Argentina aay there is no evidence to link the shooting of a U S. Maine Guard in Buenos Aires with any plot to asaassinate Adl'ai E. Stevenson. And Stevenson, who returned 'Thursday from his tour of South American for President Kennedy, said he hadn’t heard of any attempt to kill him. Stevenson is the U.S. ambassador to the United Nations. Two New York area newspapers, the New York World Telegram and Sun and the Newark Star-I.*dger, reported Thursday that a group of exyrmista had plotted to kill Stevenson during his recent visit to Buenos Aire'S. They said the Maiine was wounded in an afteijnath of the cons piracy. Flushing Firm Given Flint Past Office Job GlICAGO (API - A Michigan firm Is low bidder on* a remodeling contract at the Flint, Mich. post office. West Construction Co. of Flush ing quoted a price of $418,478 tor alterations and mcxlemizaiion of the Flint building, said the General Services Administration's regional office here. ACTIVE CENTENNULITES — Mr. and Mrs. Dimitrie Toth and their son, Dlmitrie Jr., 11, of 405 First St., have been busy helping Pontiac celebrate its 100th birthday. Mr. Toth is a mem- ber of the Itchy Brush, Brothers of the brush Chapter at Pontiac Motor Division's, foundry; w'hile Mrs. Toth is chairmnji of the Centennial Belles charter at St. Geoijge Romanian Qiurch. Would Pick Beirne Person fo Person to Succeed Meany Never Like This n.v I'KKI) DANZIG ! son" habll, we heard how ||ta NEW YORK (UPl) - Two fam-| l>»«'ra dlsploiiiat and his family quarters there is an increasing accent nowadays on public relations, legislative and political action, social work through establish^ community agencies, and educational programs for the membership. Connpriaed of 145 sealed delegates representing 92 affiliated unlona. the Oakland County AFL-CIO Council has as Its president Fred V. Haggard, a onetime paint ahop worker at Fiaher Body, now to hla 18th year aa Mr. Labor of Oaklaad Connty. UAW regional direAors lor the area since 1936 are in chronological order: Charles Madden, August Scholle, WUliam McAulay and, at present, Ken Morris. POSTS IMPORTANT The UAW regional poat is one of the most Important in the UAW International. Building programs saw the Pontiac Motor local move into a 8160,600 headquarters building in 1953, and Fisher Body into a $100,-000 one last year. Now the CMC local is planning a construction program. In the original Building Trades Council charter, still hanging on the wall at^lhe Pontiac Labor Temple, the dale la 1828 and at-fUlatea listed Include brickUyera, KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP)-Jo-' seph A. Beirne would be a good to George Meqny, AFL GO president, a labor leader saidj 2SL, Wo»r« „l .i -Pemn KP,™-; j';',”;" "-JJ- Beirne is president of the Com- cameras somehow overlooked were lnade«male niedleal care the subject of an off-b*-at visit! and M-hmillng. 'Thursday night by ABC-TVsi Santiago story dealt prl- ‘marily with the incredibly high coNt of living and the lack of tral heating. The program set which closes its convention today. C. Doherty of Washington, president of the Association of Letter Carrierii, told the CWA delegates: "The AFL-CIO is blessed with the leadership of George Meany. but if Meany puts downL ™ the leadership, 1 shall be ^in the vanguard of those in the’ AI’L Instead of those happy-happy CIO who'll work for Jo.soph A. camera lours wip an> acpusfonn>d Beirne.” | to because of the "Person to Per- The hidf-hour, ‘Our Durable! Diplomats," visited the homes of ouf. Stale Department repreSenta lives in Dacca, Pakistan, and' .San- . By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — I Interviewed Muriel Resnik because she wrote a novel about a beautiful marriage — so imagine my lack of surprise when I found she doesn't have a beautiful marriage. "Oh, no,’’ shrugged Mrs. Resnlck, a divorcee, "11 it'd been like that, I’d still be married to him.’’ Hollywood producers Bud York and Norman Lear fell in love with the beautiful marriage in “The Girl in the Turquoise BlkinT'- Jolnen, electrtctana, paiotera, iteo oral era, paperhaagera,^ William Miller, is^sident of the tdumbers and steamfitters local, was president of the coqncil as well. ,, A jurisdictional document of 1927 daimi all of Oakland County for the Pontiac Central Labor'Union. The merger with the trades headquarters in Detroit came in 1954, but some trades are stUl affUiates of the Oakland County AFLGIO Council. lOOBBT LOCALS The biggest two Oakland County locals within the construction trades council are the Carpenters Local 996, headquartered in Berkley; and Teamsters Local 614, in Pontiac. Both have around 3,000 members. Locals headquartered in Pontiac .include the Bricklayers Local 29, Laborers Local 1076 and Painters Local 430.. The earliest local here was the BrieUayers Local 88. ehar-lered la 1883. Other Pontiac locals affiliated with the Oakland County AFLCIO OouDcil Jndude Amalgamated Local'540, UAW (Jig Bushing .and pthers): Local 733, UAW (Universal Oil Seal); Pontiac Unit, Local 38, ^«tbe United Brewery Workers; Ljxial 195. of the Building Service Empltqws Infemational Union;^ (movie theaters); Local 57 (Pontiac Laundry) and Local 364 (u>me retail stores) of the Amal-ited Gothing woricers grated Amaiiica. Divorcee Gives Advice for Happy Marriage RCA-ZENITH DEALER GUARANTEED TV SERVICE COLOR TV?? ArtYtiEoaiytoBiyOM? Do you know Ihot by ((lii comins foil 10 TV Monuloctyrori will hovo color TV on tlio mofliol. Rogordloti of brond nomo, lixto loU will probobly bo udng Iho R.C.A. color picfuro lubo ond tho mojority of Iho circuitry will bo iimilor to R.C.A. color tVo which hovo olroody boon on tho morkot (or tho poit 6 yoon* Wo hovo boon •orvicing ond oolling color TV linco Ito introduction to tho TV Rublic and hovo kopt poco with Its growlb. Vory fow TV dtolort con toy tkli. Wo oro not looting our born but it It o fact Ibol oiporionco poyi oH and to it will My you to tuo o color TV torvlcing cloalor whon buy. Color TV it wondorfwl, buy CHKK OUR Df Al ON R.C.A. COIOR TV o nood tort CONDON’S MsaMnMtoRtoSwvIss 36 S. T*l««rpph (Oppaiha Tat-Huran) Pi 4>9736 Opon Only Excopf Sundoy . 8:30 o.m. '18 9;30 p.m. Fridoy’MPp m. *. T.I.I.A. to show us that the life of a yuungj diplomat is not exactly "a cheeryi round of cocktail parties and receptions plus easy money and^^ made Us point. If this Isn’t (he place fo wonder! V how the Pakistanis or Giileans!ka might rertet to the hardships faced!^ ^.v our di|»omats, it Is the place m To note that the report was too'l^ Jimitod in scope to provide a!j| ->_i j —— ^ rounded, meaningful picture of the ^TV'RADIOJi daily life of our durable diplomats. OUT TO PASTURE "Guestward Ho" boarded up the windows with Thursday hlght’i episode. In the final episode of the ABC-TV series, Babs and Bill Hwton, played by Joanne Dru.and,Mark Miller, gave up their desert life, returned to New York, promptly got fed up and returned to, their 1 m MIC Aurquoiac o.a.m — rundown resort and Hawkeye, the _ and bought It for pictures—and so that should make Mrs. Resnlck an expert on beautiful!Na'-h marriages. However ... ' Hawkeye started out in (j Service 1%1 Motorola Car Radios from $39.95 up Open Friday. NItrs ’U1 8 P.M. 778 Orchard Lake Ave. FB 4-5MI "1 was in love with a circus aerialist WILSON down in Sarasota a few years ago,” she remembered. "I decided I’d have to learn walking the wire, too, and 1 started. ”You start very low off the ground. 1 got about two feet before I broke the engagement. "He married a circus owner’s, daughter who c;Ame with a (iowry of 20 elephants. I didn’t even have one elephant.” | Mrl Resnlck has two children—‘‘Jiist say they’re grown,” I rfie suggested—and sjie claims I rics as the strongest am I tertaining personality. Slowly, in the f 1 mi»t c j however, his characterization was j defeathcred, hog-tied and sent out to feed on warmed-over, constricted plots. NEW COLOR TV ONLY $399 SWEET'S TV APPLIANCES there are plenty of men around for women who know how to get th^m.. "I like ugly men,” she sald.j ‘‘They're sO easy to get along with and so grateful — unless they’re movie stars.” * MURIEL THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . .| Marilyn Monroe asked for a spfSclal screening of BBardot' In ‘"nie Truth”: It was the first time the American sexpot had seen the French sexpot ... Vic Damone will fly to Rome for his son’s birthday. * ! Rex Harrison’s son Noel will be featured In the David Niven film, “Two Enemies” . . . Fabian’s building a home for his family^ with gymnasium and tennis courts. In Berlin, N.J. Connie Frands begins a South American tour Aug. 15 . . . Deal Amax sold a batch of “Lucy” shows to Australian TV . . . Montgomery Clift heads for Rome June 26 to accept his ‘‘best foreign actor” award for “The Misfits.” i EARL’S PEARLS: Wetl, here comes summer, that season when there’s not much on the radio, TV or the girls at; the •beach. - ' ■ TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: "My wife Is always talking about the guy she shoifld have married, ” said a man. ' I think she feels worse about It than I ^o!" WISH rb SAID THAT: Glasses can change ydur per-; sonallty completely — If you empty them often enough. . . . That’s earl, brother. . : ' ' (Copyright 1961) ^ - . \ FREE PHOTOGRAPH of Your Centennial Coitume! Have your picture taken free, from Hampton’s of your centennial costume and beards. Stop in today and bring the family, get your souvenir.^-photbgraph free. H-ECTRIC COMPANY 825 W. Huron Sf. FI 4-2525 AT YOUR SERVICE OBEL RADIO-TV 3920 EUZ6BETH L6KE BD. — FE 4-4945 REBUILT TVs GALORE WE'VE GOT 'EM 1^ ) ' I ■' .6"' ■A\ ..‘Vv > r' man ; PONTIAC i»aksi8. JtJNfc ii iwi SALE A BUTTON-FREE SEMY. AMERKA’S BEST MAnRESS VALUE % • ftarriy prtbvRl This mattress has more of everything! Feature-foctfeature, dollar-for-dollar the Seafy Button Free is yoj^f best and biggest buy in sleeping comfort, beauty and lohg wear. You get exclusive Edge Card construction... and this is only one of mahy remarkable features on this great new Sealy. So come in. today and buy now — this sale is for a limited time only. only $5 Down Sealy Quilted Deluxe EimUXBIYI ^ EXTUQUUITY! .. ^ EXTIA VALUE! Sealy Flex Guard i <0A^/Sealy TV Lounge 1 Seaiy Uoiii-Bed ^249” ■ ■ V/% «« B o j ^ o ■ Your Choke; Suporaoft Vinyl or Hylon Cover For top quality comfort and'eupport Your Choice: Suporaoft Vinyl or Nylon C By day, a amart aofa wHh fina furnitura faaturaa: daap foam I conatruction aad dacoralor atylad bfacuH-tuftad back. By night, It convarta to a full alta bod with a AMPLE. FREE PARKING! EASY CREDIT TERMS! PONTIAC STORE OPEN Monday and Friday 'til 9 ^ DRAYTON PLAINS STORE OPEN Monday, Thursday, Fridoy and Saturdoy 'til 9 341 SOVTN SAUIIMW I • PONTIAC COMMINY 494S OWE NICNWAT • IRATTON PUINS -A \ l;' :.,1; Killer of Policeman Incoher former mental pationt wix> Killed was Sgt. Janies Gatewoo^ killed k Royal Oak Toamdup po-jr ,, 45, father of six children. Rceman and wounded Another offt- nearly incoherent when questioned in his jail cell today. Held for investigation olx mur^ der at tile Oakland County Jail is Donald P. Bennyfield, 28, an un-emidoyed factory worker who was releaa^ from Pontiac State Hospital three years ago. A witnesh aidd Reirnyfleld greeted two poHcemea with a hall of bulleto when they came to his home to Investigate reports that he had been bothering girls in the neighborhood. w whose body was riddled with six Oakland County Prosecutor! meats to poMoe were Georgy P. Taylor said that Benny-j field remembered the shootings! "He knew enough to take aim but kept mumbling and ^fting'" the ^liceimin without shying into incoherency when he^T" [in front of the home,” said Taylor. Patrolman Edward Watkins, who was shot once in the bade, was scheduled to undergo surgery for removal of the bullet today at Mount Carmel Mercy Hospital in Detroit. His cmidition is reported as fair. Gatewood was dead on arrtval at the same hospital shortly after the shootings oecorred at about 4 pja. yesterday. his statement this morning. THOUOi||| PSYCHOTIC wKam E. Gordon, troit pHrchlatrist, believed that Bennyfield was psychotic after examining him last night, according to Taylor. However, the prosecutor saM Bennyfield would not be committed to a mental Institutiott until some details in his state- innyfield, Donald's mother, said her son ran up to their home dwuting, “Mama! Mima! Let me In. The cops are ai.er me!’ The prosecutor said Criminal charges against Bennyfield would not be dronied until all aspeefk oi the case are studied. Watkins was called yesterday when Mrs. Sheridan Rovre. 21, of 10749 Deerfield St., said Bennyfield had followed her home and then stayed around her house. Mrs. Bennyfield locked the ran off to the right and fell down. Watkins spun arouW and started with the police not to go I She said a fusillade of bullets suddenly ripped through the screen door as she talked to the officers. * * * i “I felt a bullet pass right across Bennyfield ran to bis h o m e,|my lips," she said. HEARD man |9\-lnai kitchen knife was found 'I heard a rat-a-tat-tat about: in his pocket wtien taken into cus-flve or six times,” said Edward'tolly. Tenant, 34. of 10434 Alvord St. ^Gatewood doubled right over. News Fiasli WASHDfGTON IB - Presideni Tenant got on the squad car ra-, *««*y dio and called for assistance.! «w*erence of Ms lop nsttsMi Within minutes, state police, a| security advisers and Ms psrty*b sheriff's officer, and police trami leadership in pnngrins on Ihe FemdaJe and Oak Paric were at fiovlet threat to Berlin uM other the scene. The Weather Clear, cool I Fair, warmer gatordqy VOL. 119 NO. 117 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN FRIDAY, .TUNE 23. 19«l —40 PAGERS Centennial Nears Climax Castr‘0 Rejects Latent Offer by Traetpr Group HAVANA iS)—]^ime Minister Fidel Castro rejected today the latest bffer by the “Tractors for Freedom’ Committee and Recused the Americans of lying and trying to break off negotiations. Castro said he Would permit a delegation of prisoners "to go again to the United States to explain to the North ^American people the facts” 1 on the proposed tractors-! Man Captured in Wild Chase One of 2 Confesses to Theft After Car Loses Tire on Johnson After a wild chase with speeds up to 100 miles an hour early to-da.v in Waterford Tonmahip, state and township police Captured one of two burglars whsn 9*y lost control of their «ar and'ctashed into a curb at Johnson SBe<| and Elizabeth Lake Road. Police found Danieti J.‘ Frizzle, 21. of 2749 Mott St.] Waterford Township, crouched on the floor of the car after hi» «river-com-panion, Milton W. MtTDoweU. 24. of an unknown number on Wall Street, Pontiac, had fled. He added, "While the committee talks of its interests for the standard of life of the Cuban people, it pretends that Cuba accepts the ridiculous offer of tractors whose power and value are not enough to satisfy even a meager part of the damages .suffered because of cowardly and criminal aggression against Cuba organized by the United States government.” REVEALED ON RADIO Castro’s decision first was 1 nounced by Havana Radio. Tony Mitch, owner of Mitch's Tavern, who lives back of his place at 4000 Cass-Elizabeth Lake Road, told pdice he heard a noise in the tavern at 3 a.m. and called Waterford Tcnvnship police. When Waterford patrolmen Richard Beckman and David Putnam arrived, the two burglars had gone out the back. As the burglars started away, the Sylvan Shores police arrived. The Tractors for Freedom Committee had set a noon deadlim today in a take-it-or-leave-it ultimatum that capped nearly a month of negotiations. The committee’s final offer was I exchange the prisoners for various types. Sylvan Lake policeman Leonard Graunstadt ordciM the two to halt. McDowell then out of the car and knocked the, policeman to the ground. McDoweU then Jumped iContinued on Page 2, Chi. 2) In Today's ' Press Agreed on Berlin Gongresa : agrees west faces early showdown wer Berlin-PAOE M- Students on Limb Void between college heads, legislature over finances hurts students — PAGE 18. , Has Troubles k ' Nikita doesn’t hold all the ; carda-PAOE SI. Invasion Europe’s movie sirens re-; place U.S. plain Janes — PAGE SS. Area Newu . . 14 n-tt EcHtottols ..... Faim * Oardea , Marketo .................» Obituaries .......K..... S Kporta .............. S7-M rheaters ............. M-M TV a Ri Wllaqi, Eari ... I Wanea*k Pagea ...... 17*19 for-prisoners swap. The committee’s last offer of changing 500 small farm tractors; for 1,200 Cuban prisoners ’’has other purpose, but to break off thej negotiations and blame the government for it.” Castro said in a note to the committee. “The responsibility is exclusively yours.” Castro Mid the American committee “lies In saybig Cuba has Is d triek devised by you to confuse North American public opln-ton and the prtaoners” own rela-tlvea.” Belles, Beards /ill Be Judged on Saturday 15 Whisker Plaques, Twelve for Costumes to Be Awarded It said that if Castro failed to accept, mt^ey received from contributors to the tractor fund would be returned to the senders. By PETE MN!HBILEK The eighty-day Greater Pontiac Centennial will roll to a climax over the weekend with costume contests for the Centennial Belles and beard contests for the Brothers of the Brush. For the estimated 7,000 women who have been wearing colorful period costumes for Pontiac’s 100th anniversary as a city, judging will begin at 10 a.m. Saturday, “Round Up Day,' In Wlsner Stadium. bronze plaques QUEEN OF THE PARADE - For. most par-ticipants in the Centennial Yotdh Day Parade Thursday there was only one quien. She is little Diane Dix. 5, of 41 S. Jessie SC Diane is Miss Pontiae-Boys Qub of 196(V61. »e rode proudy up Saginaw on the Boys Qub float waving at the crowd. Her guards, both club members, are Harold Singleton, (left) 17, of 30 McKinley St., and Art Jewell, 17, of 899 Palmer Drive. Praised for Service to Schoolc Pontiac Honors Louis Schimmel A man who served more than a generation of Pontiac school children last night was honored for "outstanding community contributions” by the Greater Pontiac Community Council. Louis H. Schimmel, who retired from the Pontiac School Board in February after 24 years, received the William W. Donaldson Citizenship Trophy from a long - time friend and associate. Dr. Dana P. W h 11 m e r, ■^ superintendent of schools. An preiddeni of Ihe adviMfy council and chairman of the tion before hundreds of persons gathered at Wlsner tiladinm last night for “Youth Day” exercises and the third performance of "The Pontiac Story." “Better schools, better education. a better Pontiac” — this wai the way Whitmer summed up Schimmel’s contributions to the community. budgetary and financing matters over a spread of 2H-decades, fchimmei insured a high level of ■stniction and up-to-date achool ibcilities for thousands of Pontiac area school children, Whitmer pointed out. STATEWIDE INFLUENCE In a broader sense, he observed, school children throughqiit' the state have benefited from Schim-mel’s dedicated work behalf of schools. Through masterly handling e4le described the municipal fin-aiKing expert as "the architect and ntoving force” behind new provisions in the state’s constitution that have saved achool construction programs in Pontiac and throughout the state "from finan-cial death.” (right), vfteran t>ontiac school the Greater Pontiac Con||iunlty H. Schinupl planner, accepts from Dr. Dana P. Whitmer at ’’Youth Pay” cere-Council, trophy monies at Wtaner Stadium last night. An the confidant of governors and personal consultant to the state's superintendents of public Instrncjloii, ScMmmel's influence for batter schools has been statewide. Whitmer said. Folk dances, exotic delicacies, and unusual displays by 25 ethnic groups in the Pontiac area contribute to an atmosphere combin-■ _ eleiQefIts of Europe, Asia, North and South America. There are performances of "The Pontiac Story” at Wlsner Stadium tonight, Saturday night and Sunday nightt If any performance la rained out. there’ll be "rain check” performance Monday night. One of these constitutional amendments was jxisaed by voters , just last November, thanks in great meaiure to Schimmel’z tireless efforti, Whitmer noted. ttoe, aad Oakland Coant'y as As Oakland County representative on the Detroit Water Board will carry an important spmibility once Pontiac begins i Detroit water. Schimmel is vice president of the board at Busy as a consultant to various local, state and national governments, agencies and commissions, Schlmmel’s main Job is director of the Municipal Advisory Council 6f Michigan, with offices in Detroit He lives at 509 W. Iroquois Road. Harold Macmillan III The 2 p.m. preliminaries in ronlesi for an estimated 4,0(X). bearded men will follow. Finals' at 8 p.m. in the stadium will precede a shave-off contest. There’ll bo plaquerfor tin 15 best awards in various stydas. After thai, the dmiiiea will be pot away In the drawer, Ibe beards will come off aad Ibe tireatcr Pontiac Onlennial eele-bratlon will be over. The contests come after a color-ul "International Day” festival his afternoon, 1 - 5 p.m., at the Elks Temple. "Youth Day" acllvlIlM, stadeBts from olx Pon-tlae area high ocliools filled seme 7t posts la Pontiac aad Oakland ('/oonty government. rsslUc rren Pksie KINU FOR A DAY—Pontiac Northern senior John Pence, 16;” of 365 W. Columbia Ave., held the lead reins of Oakland County government yesterday as he took over the duties of Delos Hamlin, chairman of the board ol supervisors, as part uf "Youth "IWy" activities. Money Means Nothing' as Students Rule County "well- By GEORGE T. TRUMBULL JR. County employes yesterday were granted earned” pay raises. Hold it, all 1,400 of you. Don’t scurry off and spend that extra dough. You won’t get a penny of it. As much as you wish it were for real. It was only through the make believe sacrifice of an Kennedy 'Fine' After His Cold Walks Slowly Withouf Crutches When He Bids Ikeda Goodby understanding IS-year-old Pontiac Northern senior that your pay ehecks were to be Increased. First thing they told me was to get them a raise,” said John Pence. 365 W. Columbia' Ave. "So did’ At Oty Hall, teenagers each went through an orientation pro-'" gram in the morning, then brought newly gained "know how' bear during a mock city commission meeting In the afternoon. WASHINGTON (iP — President Kennedy, "feeling fim*” in the words of' an aide, deserted his sick fac6 today and played host to Japaijese Prime Minister Hayato IkedW. John who became board of supervisors chairman, hb(in't leumed his lesson in how county government works. He forgot to consult ly, confined to bed Thursday W a bacteria and virus infection. posed for photographs with At Oakland (knoily office buildings, young minds with young IContinued on Page 2, Cbl. 4) Where, Oh Where Is Our Nice June Weather? the prime minister and then walked into the driveway of the Executive Mansion fo bid a personal farewell. Ikeda paid a farewell call closing three days of hlgh-levfl talks. The weatherman said skies will be clear and temperatures a cool 52 tonight. For the next five days temperatures will average 5 to 8 degrees below the normal high of 78 to 84 and normal low of 57 to 62. itoturday will be fair sal a III-tle warmer, with Ihe warming tread rontlnnlng Hundsy and Tuesday and Wednesday will again be somewhat cooler. \ A LONDON W-Prlme ^ndd Macmillan has a cold and sore throat and has canceled all tend engagements on his doctor’s oMers, his office said tsday.„t^ 59 at Precipitation will total less than three-quariers of an inch iw showers Monday and Tuesday./ Morning westerly winds at 10 miles per hour will become northwesterly at ^15 to 20 m.p.h. The lowest reading in downtown Pcntlac preceding 8 a.m. was 58 degrees. The thermometer regis-p.m, the board of supervisors, who would have been astounded by how fast the "Youth Day" county officials picked up the tempo of running a county of 690,583 persons. Reporters Try to Help Dr. Travell, Page 13 The crutchM that a bark strain had forced Kennedy to use before be was felled by lllneM were nowhere In sight. Youth Takes Over Pontiac, Page 26 Mke bashful itasan .Himpson, 15, of CM Wesbrook Ave., s Junior to be at Pontine Northern. Hhe cnsunlly strolled down a crowded Saginaw Street I I sss.oa In county receipts. "I WH.s watching Ihe [wiiMle," the said nonchalantly.. Money apparently came easy for her. She hardly batted an eyelash (Continued on Page 2. Col. 6i He walked slowly, but if he limped at all it was so slightly ax to be hardly discernible. Ikeda closed out bis visit with a statement that the three days with Kennedy and other U.8. leaders had demonstrated anew the solidarity of the free world. AT NA’HONAL AIRPORT He made that farewell comment at National Airport Just before his take-off. Full military honors were rendered before Ikeda and his wile boarded the big plane for New York where the prime minister’s first engagement was with United ns Secretary General Dag Hammarskjold. Heuaedy canecled a scheduled (Continued on Page 2, Chi. 1)| \ I ■it ''1,. ■4' Tite PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 98, l»6l Socid! Wan t on March, Says A'diai AT riMUUx FABEWEIX. MB. IKEDA-^aiMUieae Prime Minirter Hayato Ikeda ud Proidait Kennedy poK in a farewell bandihake today at the White Hotme. The Preaidant, recoverins from a cold, and the prime minister net in an apstain living room at the Executive Tdls Kennedy About His Trip Latin America Poised for Reform; Situation Quite Somber WASHINGTON (AP) - Ambas. M^or Adlai E. Stevenson reported to President Kennedy today that economic want and social unreat are on the march in r America. Stevenson tempered this sober note with the observation, however. that increasing too is “official awareness of the needs for economic and social reform and |K 'Fine' After Cold of communism.” * ♦ ★ Kennedy sent the .N. ambassador on a whirtwind tour of all 10 South American countries to get a sounding on the adndnis- ^Ontimied From Page One) El to ia.l de-Jineo baton It brake- His doctor reported late Hairs-dQi' that he was recovering very Kennedy act out to prove it He id. however. yWd to advice from the White House physician. Dr. Janet Ttavdl, and agree to IliriiMda in hla aecond-lloar living tluarten in the mansion. Kennedy had passed die word fit he planned to divide his time between the mansion itself and his office in the west wing. «Br. Trsvell made it dear that M would prefer him to stay in his upitsirs quarters. He received Ik^ there. 'Aides reported Kennedy fceling country estate near Mlddleburg, Va. Mrs. Kennedy and the children also will be at Glen Ora. He it a bit weak but he feels e,” Salinger said. After Wild Chase (Oontinoed From Page One) back in tbe car and started racing away. Oraaasti state paltoe Joined la tbe parsait ap floath Wtadlag Drive to Eltaa-abatb Lake Bead. As the burglars spun around Johnson Street from Elizabeth Lake Road, a tight rear tire their car rolled off and the car ) a curb. McDowell and was ordered to imiiftiiig h i a improvement Xtoatedy planned to spend tbi we^md St Glen Ora. the funily’i Damp and Chilly Weather Picture in North and East dominated the weather picture in most of the Nortliem and Eaatam sections of the nation to ★ ★ k The principal ahower band went acroas the Great Ukaa region, tile Ohio Valley and the New handle and ia central Fkxida. h nil accumulation was light tiV Grant Lakes and in upper Ntor EiBtond, nitaois and Lower Tha Weather Bureau said lot moat of the nation, aariy morning readingp' at Dn- Frizzle was arrested and lice be and McDowell had broken into the Mario Furniture store at 7803 Highland Road, and gotten ^ only 86 from the caah register. He also admitted to stealing an undetermined amount of money from Mitch's Tavern. Entrance to both buildings had een made by smaahing a rear Frizzle is being held in the Oakland County Jail on a charge of bceaktaig and entering, and police are searching for his accomplice. Trujillo Family Wants Names Off A^numents CIUDAD TRUJILLO, Dominican RepubUc (AP)—Rafael Tru-Jillo'i sons and bis widow have asked President Joaquin Bala-' to take their na public- works manum throughout the country. Gen. Rafael Trujillo Jr., brother Rliadamaa, and i mother asked that their names be replaced by those of “iinpor- in the national history." Under the dictator, who wai sinated last month, virtually every piece of public construction in the country was named for aome member of the TruJiUo family. The Weather PONTIAC AND VICDflTT — Partly ekHidy and coaler .loday, high If. Cleariag and eoolar tonight, low a. Sat-wfay fair, n Uttte wanner, high 74. Northwastcriy winds UtoMnaUos. Related Stories on Pages 4, 7 tration’s alliance for progress program. Stevanaw’a mission also was to find out what kind of reception the Communist-oriented Castro regime in Cuba was getting. "We found a tremendous inte^ est and hope in the alliance for pnigreia,” Stevenaon aaid on his arrival Thursday night in Washington. "The conviction is universal that more rapid social and economic development is ative." And, on communism, Stevenson said: “H there was any idea that communism in Cuba is only problem for the United States, belim we dispelled this illusion. Stevenaon said he found meager support tor the Cuban prime minister but "a broad feeling tor ao-cial reform.” Earlier, in a brief atopover in Puerto Rico. Stevenson said the economic and social situation in Latin America bad detertorated since his long Journey south of the border last year. •The poor and hungry ma awakenii« to tbe knowledge of better life, will not stand back and wait forever,” Stevenson marked. He said the trip was “suo fal in all reqiects," and he was dinary welcome and hospitality. Glenwood Gets Kresge Outlet Lease Signed for New Shopping Center With Albert's at Mall The Day in Birmingfaein OK ^.38-Million Budget for 1961-62 School Year BIRMINGHAM-A record acbo(4 budget of 16,38 million for the 196M2 fiscal year haa been adapted by the Birmingham Board of Education. The operating budget gives primary emphasis to the support and improveineiit of the instruction accounts, with allotments totaling 73.6 per cent of the eiqienditures. This oompares with per According to Supt. Otis M. Dickey, 'dlls was BCCompUahed by reducing the amounts allocated for the operating plant, auxiliary services and capital outlays. He explained that more tiian half of the increases over the $5.63 million budget of last year went tor 69 additional staff members. ★ k k These were necessary, he aaid, to take care of increased enrollments at Groves Ifigh Sdwol, to up the honors and advanced programs; to appoint department heads in the secondary schools and HBAVINO THE FIRST SHOVELFUL—Mayor Philip E. Rowston wields the traditional sihrer-jdated shovel at ground-breaking ceremonies yesterday for the nw sewage treatment facilities at Auburn Avenue and Opdyke Roads. John Hennessey (left), sewage treatment superintendent, and aty Manager Walter K. WiUman look on during the Centennial week ceremony- Will-man announced tbe sewage treatment expansion would cost $3.2 million. Centennial Days Coming to Climax (Continued From I Coaaty offldals fitm Piesld-liw CIraalt Judge Staatoa O. Dan-dera to Dog Wardea Dr. Fraak B. Bates gave np their seats ef softball throw contest, but it was plenty of fun. Many of thoae with bad arms, begaa to abow their The boys and girla were greeted in the morning by Dekw Hamlin, chairmair of the board of auper-viaon, and then spread out with their respective officials for the day. k k k For the younger children, it wai a day highlighted by bubble gum, bikes and bunny-hop races. Some OM or more went for broke In plnt-riied edittons of aamea dnring tbe OaUand, Jayeee, A Junior department store branch of the S. S. Kresge Oo. will be the bigg^ retail outM at the forth-coming Glenwood Avenu center, It, was amoonoei todiqr- k k k At the same time, developers of tbe center set s $2.5 milUoo price on the venture, saying it wgald' have 25 to 27 stores ( some 200,000 square feet of retail' The Pontiac Parka and Recreation Department saw to it that there were Blue, red and white ribbons were hamted out to first, second and lird place winners, k k There were 10 contests. E^kch ras run in four age groupa. Boys dlvl- The youpgest were six and seven years old. The next group 8-10, third weto 11- and l^yea^«ldB and the final group consisted of kids from 13-15. k Events opened at 2 p.m. and most were finished by 4. Softball hurlen had the first crack. No to yards, sad tbe distanoe became greater tor each age group ap to M yards tor the 16-year-olds. Th«i came the big Uow of the afternoon. Tbe bubble gum blowing contest had kids of all sizes and ahapea huffing and puffing. Other teats of skill and aidur-ance Included a one-foot race, standing broad jump, bean bag ton, backward race, paper airplane flying contest, and bunny hop In the big morning parade, one of the hiU was a cute little min, Mickey Burna, 10-year-old star of the centennial film "Pontiac Prog-vn and Promise.” She Is the daughter of Mr. aad Mrs. Van H. Baras, of Mt Lakeside Drive, Waterford Towaririp. Another sharp anH was the Poetiac Boys Utah Dram aad Bugle Corps, that marched Hke real proa Iher only three weeks of preparattoa. Late added entries included Cub and Sea Scout units, several Centennial Spectacular performers, units fropii the Armenian Youth Federation and Youth of Macedonia Qub. A few drops of rain pelted down at the start of the parade, but quickly ended. The parade lasted about .30 minutes and final units Tohar Dt roRTuc Worn ternwrataf* prMtoiaf I a.m. 1 ^Ts.l _ nnema Wain. • am MW natof a WaaUitr rata .M ■ ikM rrUmr at t:M p.n. Atoma .. .. Almqutraw W 11 ____ ____ “—tnibaa M N Ntw York i|0 n M Omaha lonaU 71 M PbooBhi lit 7« M St. Look 7( II 111 M ______ (3 M Salt Ukt iSt .. Port Worth it 19 a. Pranciteo to U Houghton to II t.B. Mario II 41 Jael^nriUo to 71 BoaUlo » CItr M to TrarorN 0. to B. to to wariuagtoa ai The Kresge announcement said the Pontiac branch would be one-story and ''dose” to WJM) square feet in size. The company said H tvould be one of three new discount department stores in the metropolitan area. TO 8TABT MONDAY John B. Ridgeway, a aalcMiun for National Businees Brokers, 1843 Orchard Lake Ave., sal d the Glenwood shopping center — the first big, regional shopping center in Northeast Pontiac — irould get under way with ground-breaking Monday. Trorid records tvere broken in the passed Huron Street at 11:15. Students Are Casual With County Money (Continued From Page One) when she opened a huge check for $6,821,466 as she took over the du-Treasurer Charles A. Sparics. "Can I cash it?” she Si»rks. TAKES BENCH Meanwrhile, blonde April Krupa, ^ 17-yrar-old Pontiac Northern fenior, nearly droimed in Circuit Judge Stanton G. Dondero'a black robe, aie took his bench over like it was her own. With gavel In tow^ April, 522 Kuhn St., was ready to sentence any criminals "Prosecutor” Dennis Klender, 18, of 2952 WiUiams Lake Road, Waterfmxl Townahip, would send over from next door. After sMtliig la on a atatemeat m accased gave an aqatotaat rattled off the dtfereace between Greenwood Cemetery. k k k Mito Hagerman died yesterday in Pontiac Goieral Hoi^tal fol-loTvlng a short illness. Born in Birmingham riie wai a daughter of an area pioneer family. She was a member of the Seventh Day Adventist ot Pontiac and the Dorcas Missionary Society of Pontiac. Surviving ia a nephew, John L. Thurber of Birmingham. Centennial Citizen ,;^naller amounts in the budget were for additional services tor staff additions, and additional textbooks. library books and general instnictionai supplies to meet the requirements of improved programs. Other increases were tor salary increments, a $200 minimum improvement in teachers’ salary schedules and related schedules. Dickey pednted out that the new budget represents a 12 per cent increase over last year’s expeadi-but noted that the average increase during 19S1-56 was 22.6 per cent each year. In the financially difficult years of 196559 and 5560, the increaae wai a frActlon of one per cert. "While many factors must be considered in making valid comparisons,” Dickey stated, “it ia clear we are still trying to re- CLARENCE K. PATTERSON years." ^ “Although this budget represents some recovery, maity needs and requirements irill not be met,” the superintendent said. Oertrade Hagermaa. Service for former Birmingham resident Gertnide HAgermsn. 85, of 1228 W. Silver Bril Road, Orion Townahip. will be held 11 k.m. Monday at tbe Manley Bailey Fu- Schedule of Official Centennial Events TeaSgU 8:15 p.m.—Prepertormanoe, Wisner Stadium, Bell Chorale. “T h e Pontiac Story," 8:45 pjn. The family of Clarence K. Patterson of 4560 Dow Ridge Road. Orchard Lake, was arell established in Oakland County several decades before Pontiac became a city. Patterson, a Pontiac attorney, comes from a family steeped in legal tradition. His great-great-grandfather, James Patterson, was an officer In the Revolution. Judith Mclnnis, a St. Michael' Junior, learned as a social welfare commissioner that officials Just don’t pass out her dad’s tax ey ri^t and left. "I Tras amazed at Die thorough-« of the inveatigation," Judy, of 40 LeTris St., aaid. Seeing the selection of the men Kta women who TriU decide tha fate of an accu a Ug attraction for the a-day. k ^ k k “I didn't know they asked the Jury so many questions,” exclaimed Shannon Donnelly, 16, rt 2410 Fordham St., Keego Harbor. were they irere in thefar make baUeve seata and not the real thing. 10 a.m. — Centennial Belles costume contest. Wisner Stadium. (Pontiac Northern High School auditorium in evert of rain). 10 a.m.-2 p.m.—Registration of Old Timers and Home-comers, Elks Temple. 2 p.m. — Beard contest preliminaries, Wisher Stadium. (Pontiac Northern High School in event of rain). — Beard contest Wisner Stadium. p.m. 8:15 p.m.—Preperformance, Caribbean Maie Chorus. “The Pontiac SUwy,’’ 6:45 p.m. towaahlp Jaafioe of the peaM. The “Squire” had two sons, both of iriiom became attorneys estob-Ushing an unbroken pattern to the present day. One of these Tiras Thomas L. Patterson (1836-1923), Pstteraon's grandfother, who eras a probate Judge for 10 years. CABBY THE BANNER Clarence’s father, John H. Pat-tenon (1865-1941) Tvas also a prom-inert Pontiac area attorney in his day. Clarence and his brother, Donald S. Prtteraon, who died eight yean ago. have carried tbe legal RAnOMAL tht Oirtnl ' -' ia Itoida aad r—• to the North akMg the Gulf Coast Piatwu. It be cooler “ Valley to OWo ar hot la Nelflc a^ he wanaar in Gr«at! an4 Mid-Atfartlc states, ia Great Lakes area d Teiaiessse iraUeyi. to Onitral and of retell stofes are abort N per oort leaoed aad ohortd be le^ Dee. 1. With brick rtll taee a tauMtoeaped ■ hage parting lot, fm ahU. Nations] Bustness Brokers represents the Detroit developers, Herman Ross, Irving Stolinan and Hugh Garner. Just south of Perry street on GlenwooiL the shop^ng T has not yet l^n officially named. k k k ' Albert Schwartz, president Albert’s, signed yesterday to lease 6A0O square feet at tbe Pontiac Mall. He said the opening would be around Easter time next year, k k k This to the fourth tenant nounced^ tor the $7-miUlote Mall, planaadi as the fint fully endoaed, L Hudson Oq. a Jewc^: Oertial High. He to a giadaato rt the Urtveirtty of MichlgaB Law SehooL He opened hto law office here in 1920. “We were located on the second floor of a building in the linton Hall block on N. Sag-’’ he said. WED A HODOBS In 1923 Patterson married Agnes lodges, Triioae family owned Hodgea Houre. They have two uighters. | •The greatest change has been bunding of hones outside the dly," Patterson believes. "When I was a boy you wouldn’t think ot living that far out. The automobile is chiefly responslWe tor I change. I can remember when tiierfe’ were only horses and streetcars and everyone In hrTO knew everyone else. A big ortiif for me when was a boy wu Riding the old Dp streetcar kiwn 1 could get my hands on flyt esnts," h* **• called. • I "Yen eoaid wato ^ ever towa, so tint ride was beally same-thiag and ijeuUefA a tong trip In Its day. “The streetcar started at Sagl- ____j on Saginaw to Huron, west. to State Street, north to Johnaoo, east to Oakland and tiwn back to >W add wifthout hedta-bn. ^ , The loop route wb itUI vhdd In hto mind. Pattereon to a paitner in the firm of Pattereoh, Patterson sad Barrett, 4M Oommwiity. Na-^ 1HE ROYAL PARTY—Hera’s Miss Centennial Veachel BUyeu (top) and her ooiirt ot 10 Ortenntoi princtissee ae they aplMNur evwry idght at the Wtoncr Stadium Spectacle, ‘Thr PorttaC Story." In the second row, below Veachel, are (tram left) Dolores McOonnell, EQsn Ann Taylor. Jeanstte Oxlda and In the front iw (from left) are Bandoe Fltaptdd. Mary Jano Savu, Marilyn Opdsnhoff, ShMey Pantel, JoUe O’Brtah and Pinky Raymond. Bernice to a Mibdltate for ailing Roedte M. Jones. Eiehmann Trial a Farce, S^ys Red Newofwper MOSCOW (UPD-UtmI to turn-; ing the Elchtnann trill Into a "farot" and trying to btocken tin Soviet Union. Pravda charged to- said Isrartl “tuUng topre tiyliig to ‘ THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY) JUHfE 28, IWl New York s Mayor Eyes Third Term CoUi. NEW YORK (AP)-Maor Robert F. Wagner aaya he will seek a third term if he can have the miBiing nfates he wants. The mayor’s proposal to re vamp the-Ctty Hall "Big Three’ ticket ran into angry oppodtion by some powerful Eiemocratic leadm. candidacy for a third term late Tlniraday. W- -ner pnyosed that City Presidefit Abe Stark of I vA, who was elected irtth twice, be the candidate An-comptroller. toor-y^ K«ytfone He also proposed that Dqxity Mayor I^ul R. Screvanc Queens be nominated for City Council president. HOLYWOOD (AP) - Rea M. Hunt, 68, an original Keystone Kop in siloit movies, is dead of a heart attack. f|k He succumbed Wednesday at Highlight Family Worship Political huddles in the various Democratic camps started immediately alter Wagner made the long-awaited amwoncement of his NEW YORK (UP!)—’The 1961 assembly of Jehovah’s Witnesses focused their attention on family worship in Thursday night’s session at, Yankee Stadium. Kop, 66, Dits of Heart Ailment at Home Inconi* Tirl Duriag a eVysar aovle-iadntfy ^ career. Hunt was a producer, di- ANGELES (AP) — f rector and cameraman as well as tax liens filed 'Thursday s_ actor in Mack Semett’s early comedian Ernie Kovacs and Ms comedies. He retired lart October wife, entertainer Edle Adams,^ after servihg SO years ^ property lege the cou|de owes 171,638 of plaids in .many color*, aim S, M, L. XL. Sava! • Mao'a Waor... Itroal Fl4at 1^- V/ tHE PONTIAC PRESS> FRIDAY. JUNE 2$, 1861 West Must Wake Up, Work Fast in Latin Amen^ i|E»Allt—rARTS—SIRVICE ■ - «“ i REBUILT SWEEKRS 1 Y«0r GiMrontM $12^ Frat Fick-Up ond Mivtry—EsHmoln Aitywheie in Onklond County ItpUcMMl Bofi aid Hosts ioi 111 lahit of Swotptts Fadary Official Haavar Saniea Call FE 5-9101 iw YtaHy Ch«ck-Up OPEN SUNDAYS 9:30 TO 2 P. M. FREE DELIVERY—FREE PARKING BARNES HARGRAVE HARDWARE WASHINGTON — Wten Affiai Stevenaon returned In 1980 frccn « tour N Latin America ~ m‘ Ounimiatihi mre active aad By SAMKB MABLOV Hon Latin-American aid profran. ~ is to go to oouMriei a< ^ the landleas. _ he was mber. -Now he has letutned from a _icond tow, faett worse. He made Prasident Keimedy’s | reaentative. In (hat trip as’ ! second as* trips there were two major events. CUBAN POISON 1. The Kennedy admlnistratloB ■of which Stevenson Is a part as Sion against Cuba. This added more poison to anti-United States feding in Latin Amercan. a. President Kennedy Congieaa lor, and got, a 1500 rail- Says West Should Fight lor Berlin any ipectacular aolutions or at Upon his retwn in 1900 he said; 'Latin Aafiartca is in levolation. . . The whole continent is on the verge of a graat aeonmnic de-vetopmeat and they are going to buHd a new tcdity under our of free entnprise, if poe> Id if not, und« ACTS qUKmLY It is right hpre that communism hat a atartiag-out advantage over a country like the United States in^ti^ng to win over millions of povertyatrtcken, landlets, faiwov- off at Puerto Rico on his way lid; “Economic want and •odal unrest have, if anything, in-d. . . . There is a growing of urgency in Latin Amer- reports today to Kennedy. But it is unlikriy the Preswill, as a rcn the world is in revolution. 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Roomy (^tick-Fieezing Shelf for extm fait, sharp freeringl Big Stide-Aalde Stotapi Basket so easy to use, even youngsters can get at their • True Frigidaire quality, but tailored to pour hudgstl NO DOWN NAYMI Our BESTBUY, ThiiWtek S Only 248 I WOiniAi TidiliSDAY Riann’ll a p.M. 1 Fail PARKING WKI w IOn xVSAiplI\AW...FIi: V '''^1 \ './x: 1: ''I: - If N' 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS FRIDAY. JUNK 23. 1961 IWas Tshombe Under Duress? It is Hinted Released Leader Will Do More Talking Later NEW MODEL ELIZABETHVILLE, the Congo (AP)—Suspicion arose today that the ple(tee8 of cooperation Katan-__ Preddent Moise Tshombe gave to get out of prison were made tinder duress. Government circles in this capital of Tshombe’s province hinted their leader would express his true views only alter he arrived here safely out of reach of President Joseph Kaaavubu’s central government in Leopoldville. • 23 INCH VIEW AREA • MAHOGANY WOOD ONLY • 13 INCHES THIN • HAND WIRED Government sources said Tshombe might have made some concessions to win his freedom but liothing like the complete re-' versal he expressed Thursday. The local press added guarded-ly that only when Tshombe ar-I rives in Elizabethville could any ' dealings with the central govem-I roent by considered. CCrV ELECTRO MART 158 OAKLANO AVENUE Always an opponent of the Leo-poldvUle regime’s att^mpU to unify the fragmented Congo, Tshombe was arrested April 26 when he walked out of a unity conference. Central government authorities took him to Leopoldville, threatened him with a trial lor treason and kept him hidden from view. There were fears for Ufe. But at a news conference after his release thursday, Tshombe smilingly proclaimed friendship for all, called his captors old friends, embraced them and pro-, mised to turn over his army to Leopoldville command. also promised to send Katanga delegates to the reconvening of parliament outside Leopoldville. Several days ago authorities in Elisabethville announced no Katanga delegates would go. But Tshombe hedged on specific dates. He said he thought impossible to comfdete arrangements by Sunday, the day the Parliament session is scheduled. Deny Plot Against Adlai BUENOS AIRES (API— Argentine police have branded as untrue reports published in New York saying a plot had been hatched here to assassinate Ambassador Adlai E. Stevenson jhis tour as President Kennedy' I special envoy *“ I South America. lore than 17,000 certified « Item of growing trees, as a crop,[Tr4e eipbracing almoA || Ion private taxpaying lands, nowj52,000,000 acres. » FOR A JOB WEU, DONE — Acting Pontiac Police Chief Joseph Koren (center! presents citations for meritious service to’ Patrolmen William C. Smith (leftI and Bobbie G. Wallace. They captured the armed bandit who held up the Drayton Plains Branch of the Pontiac State r«atue Pre» PkvU Bank within 15 minutes after the May 26 holdup. They nafebed the bandit—and the $5,854 loot in Hawthorne Park. The two officers also received commendations from the State Police Law Enforcement Blockade Committee. Michigan Orders Precautions hr Monroe A-Plant LANSING un — Safety precautions for the disposal of decontaminated radioactive wastes from the Enrico Fermi atomic power plant near Monroe have been ordered by the Michigan Water Resources Commission. Construction of the plant cently was approved by the U. Supreme Court. It wiU be built by the Power- Reactor Development Co. Asks New look at UP Image The plan (or the dumping of wastes Into 8wan Creek and Lake Erie was adopted despite a protest from the Estral Beach Community. Wants Care for Grave College Prexy Says False Conceptions Can Hurt Area's Progress HOUGHTON m — Many of the 7.7 million Michiganians who live “ in the Lower Penirtsula should reshape their image of the Upper Peninsula and its 300,000 residents, says Dr. J. R. Van Pelt. The president of Michigan Tech told nearly 35 "industrial ambassadors" from south of the Straits I of Mackinac Thursday that false HUDSON, N Y. (API—A class at Chatham Elementary Schoo thinks better care should be tak of the grave of Columbia County's most famous son. President Martin Van Buren. The class wrote the editor of th Hudson Register-Star that found "(lowers dead a year ago' and a "tattered, small bleached white flag’’ on his grave. Villag officials promised action. DO AWAY WITH HARD: and RUSH WATER! You Can Have SOFT WATER for a FEW PENNIES Per Day Have a whiter wosh, softer ^ clothes, lovelier complexion ■ and even save up to 50% ■ on soap. * WHY RENT a Softmr Z Unit? Have Yevi Own Z foi as Little ai ■ $|25 ■ PER I WEEK ■ 10 TEAR WARRANTY Including Soles Tax NO MONEY DOWN For Further Injormation, Call . CMIP ELECIRie, MC. Araa Ditinbutor for flejraoldi Water Conditioning Eqnipmonl g 3465 Svkani Bd. UL 2-3000 Tt 4-3573 S Company representatives assured conceptions about the Upper a spokesman (or the community Pch>™dla can damage the areas that they would be willing to meet economic development. with Estral °iBeach officials to explain the program and answer any questions. The company also offered to set up radioactivity detection equipment at water supply locations in Monroe and train personnel to operate the detectors. EMU's Set for Summer YPSILANTI (AP) - More than 2,507 students are enrolled in the Eastern Michigan University summer session, Vice President William C. Lawrence announced. "Downstate people have a vague realization that the Upper Peninsula has vast resoun-es of one kind or another—resources with a potential for develop- "But," he added, "there is feeling that they must not touched, that they must be saved for something else—and this seems to be for recreation.” Van Pelt indicated that the Up-. sr Peninsula has troubles enough without roadblocks set up to curb j industrial growth. i Is possible to retain the. recrentlonal ndvantnges of 'God’s country’ and have Inlelll- I gent Industrial development side I by side with It,” he said. ' Representatives of Upper Pe?hin-| sula industry, labor and education; told their visitors about the area’s i fullrcwl nvjip thp nnfl* problems and talked over the pos-| sibilitic.s for jpttracting -- ' try. The ambassadors, some of more than 200 appointed by the govei-nor to "sell'' Michigan, got a better idea of how to promote the Upper Peninsula and its Industrial potential in their travels to other stateu. Most are businessmen and industrialists themselves. We Want You to Know Jet Bolts Are Stolen RIALTO. Calif. (UPD-The Jet Propulsion Laboratory (JPL) of the California Institute of Technology reported Thursday potentially dangerous explosive rocket bolts have been stolen from a storage bunker here. We’re Going to Change Our Name on July 1st! It's 'Cold' in New Delhi Same friendly, capable Service I Same Insured Savings Same High Rate of Dividend CURRENT RATE Same Personnel, Officers and Directors. ONLY THE NAME WILL BE CHANGED TO First Federal Savings of Oakland Pontiac Federal Savings 761 W. Huron Pontiac Rochester—DraytMi Plain^Walled Lak^MUford NEW DELHI, India (UPIt-I Weathermen got out their record books today and discovered that Wednesday was the coldest day In New Delhi in 80 years. The mercury plunged to 72.3 degrees f-ahrenheit. Tom's Hardware Harvey's m N. .I Keene Hardware Cempaay Aakara Halfkli Dawsea Hardware Mertaa'i Hardware 11^ Bai'“---------- - We feature a complete stock of CFtA-Trade Marked redwood—unexcelled for garden uses. Special heartwood grades assure maximum resistance to decay plus easy workability and unmatched natural beauty. A Complete Stock oi Redwood Fumituie and Piefinished Picnic Tables BEAM STOCK-2x4, 6, 8,10,12 EXPOSED DECKING-2x4,6,8,10,12 FINISH WORK or PANELIRG 2x4, 6, 8,10,12 REDWOOD MILL ENDS .. ' IP BURKE LUMBER 4495 Dixie Hvfy. Open Doily 8-5:30—Sotulrday 8^4 ORJ.1211 Closed Sondoy p- THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JUNE 23. Local Open Hunt Show Draws Riders From, Nation U.U rwitiae rra* rk»u rvatiav rr^w rmmwm Clarence *'Honey" Craven of Cohasset, Mass., longtime risig master for the Detroit Horse Show calls participants to the main ring at the Detroit Horse Show on the grounds of Bloomfield Open Hunt Club. Gliders and their mounts frcm-tdl otmx the country converged on the local club for the 44th annual show: \r' 4 Mounted on “Leprechaun," Peter Foley of Willow Lane, Birmingham, goes through a pre-show workout on the course. They went on to place Wednes- day in the Working Hunter Section and placed twice Thursday in the Hunt Teams Class. The Dressage Division irt which Charles Grant of Square Lake Road rides En Route, though not as exciting as the jumping provides a real test of horsemanship. Mr, Grant placed second in Intermediate Dressage on Wednesday. Awarded Wayne Degrees Degrees were conferred on several area students during Wayne State University’s commencement exercises 'Diursday evening in Cobo Hall’s Convention Arena, Detroit. Recipients of master’s degrees in education from Pontiac are Cofnelia Pinkney Jackson, Ferry Avenue; ’Thomas E. Metzdorf, Seminole Avenue; Odessa McIntyre Mmris, Raeburn Street and Lee C. Theodore of Orchard Lake. Here from Middleburg, Fa., Yolanda Langerman rests with her handsome mount Duke de Fer. Riders who follow the horse show circuit found the events and courses of this show which has been declared an honor show by the American Horse Shows Association to be deserving of this rating. , Chatting with horse show enthusiasts Dr. Erich Nasti of Oxford (at left), Mrs. Irving A. Duffy of Birmingham and Mrs. Helga Laufenstein of Oxford, Pontiac Press Womens Editor Marjorie Eicher notes the winning events of Redbob Farms with which Dr. Nasti and Mrs. Laufenstein are associated. Holding master of science degrees are William L. Garfield, Mohawk Road and Lewis E. Herr, Overly Avenue. Bachelor of science degrees were given to Mildred Morrow Aspinwall, North GeneSOe Avenue; Pearl A. Foster, East Keraiett Road; WUliam R. Brown and Dale E. Hannan, Bloomfield Terrace; Roland E. Harkless, West Walton; Peter C. Horner, Hi-Lure Street; Edith Van Conant Manail, Doris Road; Eugene K. Pool, Cotdey Drive and Gweigtolyn Polk Yarger of Murphy Avenue. In charge of entertainment for the largest outdoor hunt show in the United States, Mrs. Robert C. Fisher of East Long Lake Road and her cochairmen, Mr. - Fisher and the Harry Swans will continue their efforts Virough Sunday when the six day show which is open ^ to the publit ends. Personal News Women's Section PrisciUa Allen and Gerald R. McLeod of Waterford Toi^ Mrs. Carl CUJlord of North Telegraph Road smd her granddaughter, Dornia Luenberger of Bast Tennystm Ats> nue, leave today by i^ane for Orlando, Ila. They will return oh Tuesday. ★ ★ ★ Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Pettlnaro (Nancy Wells) of Ardmore Avenue announce the bWh of a daughter, Karen Lynn, June 9 at Pontiac General Hospital. Ghrandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Glen R. Wells of Maynard Court and the Emldlo PetUnaroe of Layland. W. Va. Great-grandparents are Mrs. D. L. Pinson of Menden, W. VsL, Mra Oscar Caldwell of Maplewood, W. Va., and Z. B. Lilly of BecUey, W. Va. ★ ★ ★ Mr. and Mrs. George J. Bmlth Jr. of Hlghfleld Street, Drstyton Plains, announce the birth of a son, George Jeffrey, on May 29. Omndparents are Mr. and Mrs. Curry Adkins of Scott e Road apd the senior Smiths of Lansdowne Street, Schlaman ■ Bromley Vows Spoken ship also received bachelor of science degrees. Barbara A. Lecornu of Rose-dale Street received a bachelor of arts degree. From Bloomfield Hills are Claire Macaulay Jacobs, master of education; Rudy E. Reg-enold, bachelor of arts and Judith S. Turner, bachelor science. Weddings Ahead in News From Hills A reception in the Bloomfield Hins home of the Walter T. Bromleys followed the mar fiage of their daughter Judith Ann to Michael J. Schlaman of Detroit this morning in St Hugo of the Hills Church. Rev. Francis Stack performed the ceremony. ★ ★ ★ Localltes who attended the marriage of former Pontiac resident Kathleen Ann Seeley to G. William Daub Saturday at Greenfield, Mass., were Mrs. John B. Poole and Mrs. Richard B. WaUhce of Bloomfield Hills and Mrs. Jean 8. Green of Birmingham. ★ ★ dr The J(din Meddaughs of Motorway Drive, Waterford •Tbvnuiilp, will leave by plane Friday for a vacation at ^assan, Bermuda, and then go to Miami to attend the fAmerlean OMlectors’ Association national conventlox). * Mr. and Mra Clair Andrews of Flint will accompany ethe Ifleddaughs. ' it h •k * Xn commemoration of their 25th wedding anniversary, #Mr. and Mn. Leo Hunkele of Gregory Road were honored *at a surprise party Saturday. e It was arranged by their daughter Phyllis and sons fPeter and Leo Jr., who Is home on furlough trafn the Navy. fThe Hunkelee have three other sons Charles hnd Michael, Ihotb in the Navy, and Phillip. f PMIowlng dancing and a buffet luncheon. Mr. and Mrs. sHunkela opened gifts as wedding cake wm served. ’ ★ ★ ★ C Army U. knd Mrs. DmuMd Humphreys vlUi their chU-Mlrdn Meven and Naney, of Port Ord, Calif., pro vUiUng *their paimts the O. O. Batemans of ltoi|Ui Cass Avenue fand JMr. and Mrs. Orral Humphreys ot'ftt Tbnnyaon U««nw. The Risnphreys will mage their home at Anchor-far the Aezt three ySdrs. M^. Humphrey is the The bridal gown of imported white silk organza featured Alencon lace awUQue at ecal-. loped neckline and on the vol-uminous skirt which swept into a chapel train. A small tailored front bow finished an inset belt of organza. Butterfly French illusion veiling was attached to a silk Juliet cap with pleated French net. ’The bride carried a crescent hf Amazon lilies and stephanotis. Maid of honor Betty Janet Hamilton appeared in self-embroidered Romance blue sUk organza with a cummerbund extending Into a floating back panel. She wore a matching headpiece and carried yellow tea roses and stephan-otls. A A John J. Schlaman stood as best m^ for his brother. ’They are the sons ist hooM) from MteMgan State Unlvendty, wOl help her mother, Mrs. Fnmqte 9' Church Unit Is Entertained The women of St. Ahtbopy's Uhlt of St. Benedict Catholic CSiurch were entertained at a luncheon Thursday in the roee gsiden of Mra. Gustav Gunther / on Draper Avenue. / Each guest was presented a hand-<^hked handkerchief .■ made the hostess, > Mr. Gundter played organ »■ lections as games and cards were playod in afternoon. Mrs. WUliam Brandt, presi-dant, axmounoed the next meet-ing srill be ^ September. ''.Hi i Youth Frolics on Its Day of the BUW.Vi' noi* liOPKFLL --She's ah'eady "won two ribbons , and Carolyn Brown, 12, is shown here trying tor another in a i;unny Hop race at Oakland Par’K. Carolyn, of 93 Oliver St., rrits her teeth in a last ditch effort*as she nears' the finish MAIU'HKR AND HKR ‘BABY' — One young marcher in Thursday's Youth Day Parade brought her Centennial ‘baby’ along in a baby buggy. The fancily clad pooch sits obediently as its mistress, Mfu-garet Jacobson. 5. moves up Sagi'^-' Street to the delight of thousands c)f spectciors. UlCVavE BRKJ ADK — There were many colorfully decorated bicycles and riders in Thursday’s Youth Parade. Many, like these. Just came to ride. ,\t times it was a l.ti’c difficult to follow the \ hito line, but ( n't’.and as par r.de they did, fight up Saginaw I ■nts manned the sidelines. .MAklNt, HKR POINT-Sheila l.«nne. 15. of 76 .S. Roseiiiwn ft'. ciKcuM.-iT <'.i" problems ir.'P l.v during her stint at the Pontine City Commission table at the climax of “Youth Day" prc>-grams yesterday at City Hall. I'ROSIXTITOR OUSTKD — Prosecutor fk?orge F. jj'aylor (left) discovered himself demoted to the'‘role of private eilizen* yesterday as Water- ford Township High School graduate Dennis Klender puts his name over Taylor's shingle during "Youth Day" activities. Pontiac Press Photos by Eddie Vanderworp end Phil Webb SCOI’TS ON SAGINAW — One thing there were a lot of^in the Youth Parade were scouts. The girl scouts alone .spomsored three floats and sevtTal more maiehing units. These scouts are 1 Pontiac Troo^ 177. and they're having the time of their CIDDVAP! — This Ihree-wheol.pony, with balloons attached, v.as n crowd plenser in the Ymith Parade “IhurKlay morniiw;- Ua driver Is Rah^y Harris, 7, son of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Harris of MO Auburn A\e, Handy, n jneml.er'of tlv* I’ontiac YMCA, was part ef the *'Y’’iiuat,uni jnarii.ing unit. . Sl'Bl’RBAN QIfKKN — One of the quaehs In Thursday’s youth paiade was pretty Kathy De-Usle, 11, of 2845 Knowiton ,SI., Kcego Harbor. Kathy, the daughter of Mr. pnd Mr.«. Robert DcLisle. V reecntly cho-sen as Miss Wc.st li.ibuiban Do;.* Quh. She was accompanied by li ;s; of marrhiTs from the club In Keego II — 'ilv .; .! \.oil: and plan- ibie,' Loaj.e.low f>chool pupils was evi-the Youth Parade, Their dresses and the Voal ' an whk'h Iheir doll. "Cindy Belle, ' is icon ; tool; lots of lime to make Pioudly parad- drmt iiv; their Hccomplishmenls Uefti 9. of 18 N. Midland Drive, 1 7. of 209 ,S Hast HIvd . pulling 1 hidd«-n iiehind Lynn is Peggy f’a S. Mast Blvd. KOUMIN ■ WINNING HOPPiatS — B«th„ these 12-year-olds Khowbd their agility on one leg yesterday at an area park when ' they won ribbons ,in the onerfoot race; Kenneth Laird (lef)l) of 213 Victory Drive and Dan VOynar lof 7T( Third St. led the fiel«J In tMr g^p. Dan took flrM place and Ken second. CKNTKNNIAI. WII^IRKKVS f- Pamela Wlnowiski,' 4, of 235 (kiing St., sliowed up at one of the Youth Dpy athlAir events ’ with her "kitty." litU^ Pameip'' was too young to do much com--peting, but "kitty" won the f^se of all Ipr 4ong whiskerk. Unfortunately ti’kltty" is ineligible for tomorrow’s beard coiites.^ —■doean't have hia Brothers of the Bnigh pia. MUMBO JUMBO - Pontiac Northern W'nior April Krupa, 17, 522 Kbhn St., learned the spe-cialiaed role of a Orcutt Court reporter during yesterday's "Youth Day'* exchange with county officials. Here she tries to decipher Roy Luxton's tape of some testipmny. , ^ AI,L AMKKK'AN BIJBBI-R — W^o other than Jayk Armsifong, of 12^ Victory Drive, could 'munuite such a f«*al? Jack blew this billowing’ is*»wty daring 'lliiursday's (tentennisl Youthi Day ' Park. The hlibble gum I ts ont> of the most popular, to cemteatants. \- Y f\ t Y V '/YV m: THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JUNE 28. IWl INTBRNATIONAI.* CADET ond easD on •voiy la¥fn and gardon jobi SpMd all yardwork on a mvoo hcvaapowar Cub Cadat, todnjr*g eaAait handling compact tractor. Hcrt’a unmatdiod riding comfort and operating aaaa. And tharo'i a full lint of big-capad^ cquip-BMBt to aava you time on any job! HL lOfNis wIM g|g^V^ bo gnmgod PtICID ASLOW AS . ■MS" KING BROS. Poatioe RA at Opdyk* Rd. R4-1112 KM734 RosesNeedFood After Blooming Feed your rmmr right after they kw dieir flnrt bloom! Thialia the advice of E. L. Thomas of Virgoro research laboratories. “With a burning sun in die aky U is time to redenish nutrients used up by your rose plants in the vigorous spring growth. The importance ot a post-blooming feeding, using a g^ roRb f not be ow-emphasised.” Thomas says. This is especially tnie U spring feeding was neglected, he says. Roses, unlike many common flow-eri^ ahniba, do not have the ability nor capacity for storing a reaer-voir of nutrient!. Whereat torsy-thia, vibonum and spirea do build a reserve, roaes cannot, and an application of rote food right now is most beneficial. FMe gardcMra to be a great dne aaver. A esvM. matoiy two elaaed handfato. Is erage rate plaat. A 1 fear feet by » feet "Work the ftmnulation lightly into the top two indies of soil,” tt nuy be advtosUe to doitole the ■ This is true if com cobe or buckwheat bulla have been used. It Is not necessary if the mulch waa peat moss or vennicu- Ute." These Plants Tolerate Shade cmNBBi: CABRAOE — The new Butpe Hybrid Chlneee fonns broad short n—Ha that somewhat resemble Coe or Romaine let- tuce in shape. The broad white midribs which make up over 2/S of moat of the leaves are tender, brittle and have a sweet but tangy flavor that it moat refreshing. Chinese Cabbage Can Be Interesting Vegtable One of the latest addidona to the list of hybrid vegetaUee avail-aUe to gardeners li the too little known Brassica peUnenais or Chl-neae Cabbage. Perhape this vegetable will Anally "catch on” in the Western worid by the Introduc-ti^ by Burpee of a new vigorous Burpee Hybrid Chlneee Cabbage. Chlneee Cabbage is native to Eastern Asia and Japan and it mentioned in Chinese literature of the Sth Century A D. but ia undoubtedly much older than that. The Chteese and Japanese found enjoyable uees for this crop years The thick succulent midribe of this vegetable are excellent eerved in the relish dish st yoO would celery and it’s difficult to beat ode slaw made of this crop, but don't chop it too finely. Here’s the secret of greener grass One—fill theSoottsSpreaderwithprotein-building.TURF builder*. Two—aet the dkl. walk! As you go, the work-eaving Sootts Sineader diatributea potent, steady-feeding turf builder grannks evraly and accurately over the whole lawn. And turf builoee is dean, odorless and lightweight—incomparably pleasant to use. How’s that for an easy way to feed grass the beautybuilding diet it needs? Result? Thicker, greener, healthier grass, on any soil—eoen suUoU! One hag of Turf Builder feeds 5,000 sq. ft. .Costs $4.9S • 10 bags M4.90 IF WEEDS ARE A PROBLEM-USE BONUS Scotts Bonus kills weeds os it feeds your lawn—one bog—5,000 Sq. Ft.-45.95—Two bogs $9.50—Ten bogs $53.50 IT'S EASY TO HAVE BEAUTIFUL ROSES Feed them with Scotts Dawn—Protect them with Scotts Hoie. They cost no more and ore much better! un WMdwatd FI f-IS02 REGAL SEED ond UWN SUPPLY CO. FeRfiM S*we—28 St.—FE 2 0491 HI DEUm they act up their culture and customs in foreign lands. Missionaries to the Orient sent !cd back to Europe In the mid-tth Century, but the dass nevo-became very popular, and for over 100 yean waa grown merely as an oddity. It should be remembered that the tomato suffered the neglect for yean after its introduction to Europe. onto bat aeaty flavor m raw In aalada, and for tl iOB riMold beeooie more popular flavorfal It la. With the gnat ~ t aatodi have at- I aeaieh by Imagtauitive boiled vegetable, qdeea and butter it appeals to smell of that vegetaUe is Mailng tai Chinese Cabbage. Anyone who likes Chinese cooking has probably enjoyed it as one of the vegeta-' in a dm of Ues (not overcooked) i sauces that they teem to concoct ■0 wdl. Chlneee Oabhage to a htt toes-penhieatal about the thw of year H to ptaatod aad daes boat late Maanaer (nU-da|y la vtda-Hy of Philadelphia) to matan as a fal ar earty wlator map. If anally makes K go to seed be-foie the plaat eaa farm eaoagh edible haves to be werth white. Seed may be where the idants are to be grown and thinned to 10” to 16” apart In the row. Being a leafy vegetable plenty of attroga and water will produce the largest moat tender heads. Periodic dustings with Bote-none particularly the . plants wiU control the ravenous flea beetiea which seem to enjoy all memberi of the cabbage family. Befaig a very cold tolerant . (3iinese Cabbage remains fai good edible condition even after rather severe freewa that destroy roost other vegetabioB. The plants most resistant to repeated freeing and thawing appear to be the younger plants which have not developed a compact head, and at Ford-hook Farm Chineae Cabbage has been harvested for use in salads as protected in the open field. Sales of dgarettee were op 44 pW cent in i960. Cigarette mano-facturers helped advertise thdr On the subject of shade-tolerant lanta, here are a lew nat plants which ate alao tolerant damp places. Of course, tiiie does dean a heavy, .aoggy day soU in which nothing wwth while will thrive, but faMy good eoil in which there is considerable humus. rdtoal llawer, lobelia cazdinal-is. Strong kpirey atalks sometimes flowing scarlet flowers. ctticullarlA Odd, cresmy flowers and lacy foliage in eai^ firing, vanishing before eununer. TV six inches or so high, and the choicest of the choice. Full shade, and damp leaf-mo‘dy •a. Tall, strong and imprea- hamental with their dnnamon-col-ored fruiting bodlea. FuU w part ihade and rich, leafmddy sniX. Fafgat-nie-Bst, mybaotls palystris is the true native American, bat acorploidea hum Europe the one nm»liy grown. Too veU known to need deecription. Forms delightful low masses of blue suitable etmny placea. Aaalea — azalea viscoa- lakberty, ilex glabra. Evergreen, to 4 feet. Sun or shade. adbaah, amelanchler canadeo-White, sun or shade. .toebaah, benzoin a^vale. Greenish yellow, sun or shade. Sweet pepperbatb, clethra alni-folia. Fragrant, cream-white fionir ers. Sun or shade. Acid soil. »eny, ilex verticilata. Sc^let autumn berries. Sun shade. ExceUent tor Christmas arrangements as it holds its berries for weeks. Get Guarantee With Moved Trees Moved trees need nursing. And the bigger thQr are, the more care they’ll probably require. Since the average home owner hardly wiU have the required tree-side manner to cope with the prob-lem, he’s advised to buy hia woody pet a two-year survival guarantee. The two-year period following transplanting is the critical time ada with « daily news-jpaper mqienditure of nea^ |33 million for the year. JACOBSEIIT r? Buy Your Plants from the Crower Fkwariag AINUAU Tha flnastf Grown In our CrMnhouM. All Friah, stocky plants that pro- FULL FUT $|99 (« 2 $100 Potted ROSE BUSHES Hybrid teas, climbers ortd _ floribundas. Many are in Friced bloom. From 198 I" 116" site uvfnruF... FflTlOS LARGER SIZES AVAIURLE MANY ASSORTED COLORS JACOBSEN’S 6ARPEN TOWN NURSERY 545 S. Broodway, Loke Orion IntteHeldma — Gordoa Tools of 'ToMtiac oa Parry St. '(M24) as MY 2-2681 OPEN DAILY end SUNDAY TIL DARK for the landscaping keystones. Normal transplanting loaaea are to be expected. Insurance ia a prudent iveatment that spreads the risk. BefRitable tree men and landscape architects offer pedcage deals that take the gamUe out of buying fairly large trees. They offer the guarantee and follow-up service to maintain growing vigor and beauty. The foUow-up service care of the tree tor Patio stones For Better Fishing KILL WATER WEEDS the life of the guarantee. BxeepC in extreme daes, lew araalcar tree iaca . . . with ONE appllcafltR §t amatlni R-H BRANUUR WEED RHAP. Will Rot barn fish §r anlmalf. Apaly any I . Ifftctivi 12 to 34 maiitlia. MREASOR-HILL Corp. JMkMa*lll*,Aik. Lakeshore CheRical Co., Inc. 26112 W. Storm MiU Rd. Dofroif, Michigon Kl 7-3891 /VlowerFun! S^ngfield 36" gardan. Birllt by Amorlea'a No. 1 manutocturar of riding mowara. Saa K parfomil Fu8 Una of attachmanta. Easy laaliidhto M” Ratory totoHawa, Wk I iTarma to Suit Open daily 8 AM. to 9 PM. LEE’S Sales & SeiYice 921 Mf. Cfemrat Sf. FE 3-9830 wy trwblea that may portaat That ftoe tree stng-gllag to adapt to Ua aeiv " Biay be M years aU ar aMer. Tito home owner has one responsibility, which seldom is covered by the gwurantee. That’a proper AAutf Cut Down Troo A—There to no lattofactpry control tor willow borer. Cut the in- or two above the ground e other year—juti aflar the puasies have paaaed. SLABS FOR PATIOS, SIDEWALKS, SWIM-MING POOLS AND GARDEN AREA Larpo mfecHaa af tlsM, beautiful cufen thfuufkuutt Rud, Tureuuim. Fink. Mun, Ckarcual, tallnw. Natural to paatol Potato Foliogo Plant Don’t leave a petted teliage plant in the same spot year around. Keep it in aemi-ahade in Dining fall, winter and spring nKMiths it wUl thrive near a aouth or east window. Plant in Shade Tha plantain lily (hosts) should B idantod where it will ba in tiiada during the hot noon aun. Flantain lily toUage invariably barns when planted In direct The average American family to eiqpeeted to spend |S85 on home improvement in 1961. Manufacturers of housing equipment, furniture and furntohlngi used S22 mil-worth of national newqiaper advertising last year. SUMMER HOURS 9 AM. to a PM. Closed Sundays Fartflbar — Paat Mom McNEIL’S NURSERY 6674 Dixit Highway Jiwt 8. of M-16 MA 5-2200 CLEARANCE SALE *1.25 ROSES *2.25 Pink—Pooco— Kordoa Porfacto DiMt—Pink Porfoit 7S Otbur Yartodm IN BLOOM 6ERANIUMS LARGE PUNTS S’**!" ANNUALS ALL FUTS ’U5 KENNEDY BROS. GREENHOUSE 2810 1 ROCHISTIR RD. 1 Blocfc North of Auburn (M-59) iySA \ a . /''IVii''' THE PONTIAC PRESS, FEIDAY.^UNE 28, 1^61 PhiUddfSii** public MhMtbl h«ve apMbidiMt^ 23T.OOO sbl> deau, Hi paiochkl Khooli 142.986. PONTIAC MIRACLE 2 P.M. MILE 5 P.M. 26fli. T eens T ake Over Pontiac ( for a Day) At Mayor Philip E. RowiUm’i suggestion, Pontiac, youthfuLcUy coniinisdon-for«-day learned at least one governmental strategy yesterday afternoon. "Refer it to the city manager!” Teen-agers from five area high schods, .gathered in the City Commission chambers at the climax ....................rilTillOi r...lw U. Ct—nm S-OT Ma f.U;;lTllMll TMIM somiMcu nSun — — -------------- .......nrnirHsAtuist imctku 6HT£B«iM" T^7TT:*0e ADULTS ..............$l.«0 lUtarv* SaiH 75c Istra Tax lacluM ALL RIDES 10* Tuttdoy WDdiiDsdoy Thursdoy ■ring s Pkak Limck sad Spnid Hia Day SWIMMING ■OATINC ■NlOYINC THRILLING RIDIS Sptct Available i«ach Situ* or Shady Park Locations ot Keege Tiailei Park • Raach PHvilaoas Heights, city manager; Adans, 17, of 2737 Sylvan Shores Drive, Waterford Township, city clerk; Gary Payne, 17, 3089 Greenwood St., Pontiac Township, city engineer: and David Dona-hoe, 17, of 2645 Penna Drive, West Bloomfield Township. commissioners, besides Mayor Fritz,' were Sheila Lane, Ifi, of 76 S. Roaelawn St.; Robert Aubert, 17, of 2324 Pine Lake Road, West Bloomfield Township; Brian Wright, 17, of 790 Nichols Drive, Auburn Heights; Thomas Hawks, 18, of 2890 Dixie Highway, Waterford Township: and Robert Kuhn, M, of 595 E. Mansfield Ave. \ A mock agenda, prepared by David S. Teel, admlaistrallve asstetaat to CNy Manager Waiter K. Wlliman, had the young commlMioa wreotttng for 45 min- RINT RY WIIK OR MONTH POR MIM8IRS AND CUISTS Pri., Sat., Son. 'til 9 P.M. Pith nr Chicktn Dinner . .$1.00 Stock or Shrimp Dinner . .$1.50 WATIRPORD lAaiS No. 2117 4781 Highland Rd. OR $.9910 street Improvements. In the midst of the confusion Commissioner Robert Kuhn observ’ed in consternation, "We've left a two-inch drop off in the middle of the road!” Manager William Devereaux had a snappy explanation for the urgency of new paving. "A Volkswagen feU Into one of the chuck holes the other day and tUsappeared,’* he said in the best Walter K. WUIman Popping up and down in the audience, Judy FiUpatrick, 16, of 124 Mary Day St. had some strong opinions to erffer on the basis of her job as urban renewal ordinator. it down pat by now. Everything was referred to the admlnlstratiUn tor study and the meeting ended. NEW! HURON BOWL COCKTAIL LOUNGE Now OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. to 2 A.M. ENTERTADIliEIfT NIGHTLY A SHRIMP FOOD PLATE FROG LEGS STEAKS PisuM **At lu Best** Carry Out Orders Clover Leaf Inn Year Parerito Cocktails and Nisad Drinks 1967 Cass Lake Rd., Keego Harbor Phone 682*3620 SPLIT VOTE Confronted with the first of two that were actually passed in Pon-| ordinance proposals based on laws! tiac in the 19th Century, the young Commission decided in a split i vote to set nM mnrrBw-nu«« ruk Mrs. OmM Btl4«r). Sittb Boo (Mn. Pettibone.. a West Virginia ex-jhibitor, picked up his ' of the show as Duke of Paeonian won the middle and heavyweight hunters. The horse placed second 'in Hunter Hacks. , Judy Firestone was the only wih-Iner In her family Thursday, ^Lynn and D. M Firestone managed Sto place high in several events. rsM Btl4«r). 1_____________ ______ '^(^TiOM''OVBR Jimn )U{ Msri sad under)—Bobby Lambert, Lynn Idaedel, Coaale Buater ORXXM NOVICB HDirmt»-laab rWey, Woodlnston. Jamie Alter ORBBN WORKINC -Uttie Man iSbony Caanlny) ey niodfer Waaaanaaal. IfII and rxavtwbiobt cnwMi WORKING BtlNTXRS —^Iky lOordra Weather (O. M. Plreetonei “* exhibitor* I^-ajuMke _________^’o'TiathowaT) MUNTEK RACKS-Orasam (Ur. and -Ire. Fred WIImbI. -* —‘*“ (John. Fettibone), Wi isllenge (Oeear iFrank Imperaturc), . Ueral, Cheeket iLiuis) RUNT TEAMS (Jr. exhibltonl-Son. nonlno (A. Cram. Tisrero (Stephanie Altaobnrt). Aron OIrl (Carol DuBolil, Fudse (Janet Palk), Bruderecbnaf (Sher-TOn Binkley>, Leprechaun (Fete F^) MORTimORT HUNTERS - Oui^ ,_juin Knight), Triple Shoe (Mn. Ora-htmULE AND HIAVTWBIOHT HUNTERS—Duke of Paeonian (Pettibone). kUater'i Choloe (SI Jayne). Uonopollit ' PRO-AM-^Uyed (John Wal-— ^Hlj|h T——^ nreetone). Juaio (Bgan). Lepra-iP. Foleyl, BluePrlneo (Wlliume) DRIVIN8 RANGE NOW OPEN 4:30 le 11 P.M. OptH far Yawr CaavaaitHca Bnjov learning bow to hit a golf ball (»rrectly from quallfl-" ---------— instructors. O e t started right best profes- FRANK SYRON—Pm LLOYD SYRON—Mgr. PwtUc Coutiy Clib 4W BilssbeUi Lake Bd. FE s-am set aa Amerlcaa record e( S:«7A. aevor has beatea the M-year-eld Beatty la three tries. He wanned up with a 4:M.t Jog at flw NCAA said he's ready tor S:M. Beatty has a 3:58 to his credit. but is not primarily a miler. He usually sticks to lo^er distances. The world mile record is 3:54.5 by Herb Elliott. The schedule calls for eight finals, plus trials in the 440. 880 and mile Saturday with the remaining 12 finals on Sunday. Eleven champions are back, but Jim Grelte in the mile, switching to the 3-mile or steeple- Pairings Listed for Best-Ball A team title also will be decided with the Southern (California mainly of Uni-of Southern California plus a wprinkllitg of gradu-ates-the top-hmvy favorite. THREE-TIME CHAMP — Mrs. W. D. (Edifii) Wright of Lake Orion has won the women’s Qty Medal Play golf title three times. She’ll be defending champion in the 1961 tournament July 22 at Municipal golf course. 'M' Ace Senkowski in Tennis Semifinals AMES, Iowa (AP)—Ray Senkowski, Michigan’s Big Ten tennis champion who hopes to bring back the National Collegiate crown to the midwest, had a day I off today while UCLA sought ! prove it is still boss of the courts in the NCAA. , Senkowski and Ramsey Eam-ihart of Southern (California ^berths in the tournament semifinals Thursday as USC took a one point lead over UCLA I team standings with 14 points. GOLFtil YOU SAW THE CHAMPS —IN THE OPEN— NOW FLAY 2l Championship Holes—3 Starting Tees HMIMi MinUBI OOIFMI. ETA M MV. MITUB HI et MITUa nW — No Waiting — MOREY'S GOLF ond COUNTRY CLUB 2210 UBien Uke Rd. Off Commerce Rd. Teeing Off 9 Chubby Bob Bosburg, baiaM . .1191 40414 CmtaM Tyrax T«baiaM . .1195 40414 Tbarabrad Nytav Tvbalaai 1195 45414 CattaM Tyrax Tabakaa.....1195 1.5414 Tbarabrad Tyrax Tabalaat .14.95 47415 Mcdaraa NytM Taba Tyya. .13.95 7.1415 Tbarabrad Tyrax Taba Tyya. .13.95 7.1415 Tbarabrad Tyrax Tabalass. .15.95 7.4415 Tbarabrad tyrex Taba Type. .1195 74415 CaitaM NylM Taba Tyya.. /.1495 7.4415 Mcdaraa Nylaa TabalNS . .1195 400/12415 McClarM NylM T.T. 17.95 400/42415 Mcdaraa NylM T'liM. 19.95 7.5414 CaitaM NylM Tabalan......13.95 7J414 CaitaM Dalaxa NylM TltM. .1195 40414 Tbarabrad Nytaa Tabataai . .1195 45414 Tbarabrad NylM Tabalaaa . .19.95 Rosburg Is galniRg a bit of support from uome Us fellow pros on tbe PGA HrcHt. Some or tbe yoanger iMrtuiu ura already uslRg tbe Rouburg-style grip aad a few of the oU-Hmers "For a peruon with lunall or weak bonds, this grip enables Mm to put more power Into bis ”It’s an especially good grip for women players,*'’ Rosburg said. "Most women have either small or weak hands and the overlapping grip deprives them of added distance because it removes strength ‘ they can’t afford to lose," he added. Rosburg’s grip^ often has been called a baseball-bat grip, but he says that’s an erroneous term. •Actually. It’s not a baseball-bat grip at all because my left thumb is on the shaft,” he pointed out. "I guess you could call It an unlapped grip,” Rosburg Mid. "A few have used that term and it’s also correct.” Harry Vardan devised I It w mn<^ ire eqotf strength la each hand. "Vardon had big. strong hand.s, however, ” Rosburg stated, "and him it was a Very logical grip. But it’a not a sensible grip for me because H sacrifices some of my hand strength, which is limited at the start.” Rosburg hat acquired a number ! disciples, both players and teachers. The way I’ve been playing golf lately, he may get a new D ay tan Tire Cd. AU FRICIS FLUS PRO. TAX AND OLD TIRI OPP YOUR CAR nffiH DAHON NULTI-MILER PREHIUNS Paalewd, nsainoorod and buHt tar SAPOT fnrspikn drivisa- Hum's thn BEST In Mfnty, miluaos, rUIng comfort and tfyling. It's prFtnkim quality on tvtry count . . . providts tiw ultimata In blowout protsclon. It is suptrior to now car tira quality. ilMIUI LOW PtlCIS ON IMPOKTID AND COMPACT CAR THtlS FRONT END ALIGNMENT *5 ,95 FREE NOUNTING vRO HONEY DOWN Homns ismuni PREE (Maaf Cart) •7 95 51.95 SIZE BLACKWALL WHITEWALL Tube Type Tubeleu Tube Type $18.95 Tubcitts $20.95 6.40-15 $15.95 $17.95 6.70-15 7.50-14 16.9S 18.95 19.95 2191 7.10-15 8.00-14 li95 20.95 2t9S 24.95 7.60-15 8.50-14 i«.ys 22.95 24.95 PM ' e.0()-15 9.00/4,50-15 ; 319S M.9S 'N.9f M.9S NA-nONAL OPEN NOTES When Doug Sanders slumpc down in his chair for an Inte view with newsmen after finisi tag 2nd to Gene Littler in the U.! Open at Oakland Hills, he smiU faintly and said, ’’somebody brlr me a crying towel.” A1 Watroua has now played all four Opens at Oakland Hil three as host pro, and at the a of 62 he was the oldest player far in the big show last weeke . . Littler picked 284 or 285 the winning total in the Op( then afterwards quippeda "I glad I didn’t shoot that icot . . . Upwards of 48,000 spectab attended the three-day bonanza. all-time record for the US( event. Pair in Golf Final ANN ARBOR. Mich. (AP) -Karen Schull and Judy Hoetmer, both known for their ability to ■quared off today in the final of the ITth annual Women's Inter-colleginte golf tourney at the University of Michigan. Karen, 22, a 1981 graduate of Kansu, and Judy, tbe 20-year-old daughter of a Seattle, Wash., pro, eqch advanced to the finals Thursday with s comfalnatlan of good golf and ^bbom determination. Karen upset defending champion Joann Gtinderadn of Arizona Stale University, 4 and 2. Judy, a Washington Jimlor, eliminated Susan Meerdink, an 18-year-oid Arizom State freshman, 4 and 3, The two fbmllBtn nwre both Ugfafiy regarded at the outset of I V.. ,A IPHg POXlilAC PltRSS. FRIDAY. .lUyK 2a. mi Grain Future Market Slow to Make Move CHICAGO «»—TTie grain futures market showed little tendency to move in either direction as dealings started off dreggy today on the board of trade. ' Except for July soybeans, which moved up a cem or more ail tracts shifted only minor fractions from previous closes. However, most of the changes were toward the plus side during the first several minutes. Wheat eased. Brokers .ssdd die govenunent report after the cloee of trading yesterday that fsumers had placed a record 611H miUion bushels of com in the load program apparently have little influence in the thide. Grain Prices ..las^ Mar. . l.HMi .Kt# ..a.§414 July . .s.oeiS eapt. ______............................ aRwItI#*lI?*lS*gf «.is VBoaTaaun rasui. doa. 4c1m....... -----, doa. bclu............. aroccall, dea. kclta........ CabbM, b«................... CauUftowtr. doa. ........... Cbivaa, dM. beSa............. Dill, doa. k«bi........................ Kohlrabt, doa. hcha............... 1.75 Laaka. doa. behi............. OBlosa, (rtan, doa. beha. . ftnlay, eona. doa beba. ... ParaMr. root. doa. bcba...... fotbtaat, It-lb. bav ........ natfahaa, Rad. doS. beha. .. tedMhai. whtt*. dot beha. Bhabarb. outdoor, dot. boba. .1.15 Vi .............IJIK, Lard lOnima) .. .SSS t^ataai. HoUiMto, s i •saf. ICompIlad bjr Tht AtiociaUd Preail Nat chaaft .. Noon Friday . Prtv. day ____ Wtak t(0 ----- Month kfo ... I llLl I is; lldS 144.1 m.S M4.4 IMS 546.1 11S.1 141.^ ...1M.4 110.0 1M.1 UK ..310.1 111.1 111.1 1U.< . .354.0 130.1 I11.T 131.1 . . .1M.4 Ul.O fl.0 30K Defense Budget Approved Intact Committee Sends Bill to Floor of Mouse for Debate Starting July 1 WASHINGTON (AP)-President Kennedy’s beefed • up defense budget was approved almost to the letter today by the House Appropriations Cbmmittee as it painted a dismal picture of world conditions. The committee sent House floor for debate a bill ptxv viding $42.7 billion funda for the fiscal year athrtlng .luly 1. The money will expand the Polaris submarine fleet, boy more big bombera and miasilcs, and finance lauger armed forcea. While this was a technical cut of S231 million from the amount requested by the President, booidceeping transaction reduced the actual cut to $6.2 million. It is $2.4 billion more than the military was given by Congress for the current fiscal year. FOLLOW PROGRAM In a formal report written by Rep. George Mahon. D-Tex., the committee said it followed the President’s defense progra ciosely because of "the world situation. ktrbbi demand tramd Mrly •tront t« 50e blthar; bulb ly; mott ebole* «tMn INO n.W-a4.W. latt trad* 13.00-I load! blab aood and li -----------1 U.I0-11.M. late trad* M.l. USO: clodaa trad* sood USO- 11.75; itaadard lUert I9.5t-Il.0t: mott '— llJt-ll.tO; good to lo« M.tO-ll.ld: Itaadard htlf-■UUty b*lf*r( 11.te-».tt: It said it felt that the military strength of the United States was superior to that of the Soviet Union and would remain that way. "The threat of global war has not lessened,” it continued. "The threat of limited war has not lessened. Indeed, it is felt that there has been a general worsening of the international situation since last summer. “The prospect tor an early settlement of major world problems is dim. This is ■ time for firmness, strength and resolution." The World at a Glance By The Asaoclaied Press Searchers reported spotting the wreckage of an Air Force FlOl jet tighter which has been miasing since ’Thursday afternoon near .Seult Ste. Marie. A rapid-fire series of meetings was called for parties in the eight-day maritime strike to decide whether to accept a government peace plan. Convicted wife slayer Dr. Sam Sheppard waA returned to Ohio Penitentiary in Ool)Mnbus to undergo tests to determine if'a lump caused by Irvin C. Scarbeck, former U.S. Elmbassy official in Warsaw, pleaded innocent in Waihington to charges of passing government crets to Polish Communists. Some of the billtons of bushels of sundus grains owned by the federal, gdvemment could be donated to prwvwnt etarvatlon of wild ducks, geese and other game .under a bill passed quickly by the Sefe . ate and sent to the House. s in London suld the Soviet Union has made a fer direct negotiations with United States on the principles ot an agrasniefil tp hslt the East-West arms rsKw. MARKETS The following arc top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by than in vdiolesale package lots. QuotatioBs are furnished by the Detroit Buresu of Markets, as of Wednesday. |Trailing Mixed, Market Dull - Hie stock I very dull NEW YORK (APt market was mixed trading ekrly today. Most key stocks showed fractional gains or losses. Datroit ProducR News of a stimulating nature appeared almost tdialiy lacking and the investment community continued indifferent to whatever shreds of such nature were hand. Metro-Goldwyn - Mayer snapped back, erasing about f point .s of ’Ihunday's loss of 2%. which it took on some adverse publicity. Turaipr, 4m- CabbM*. Ira. CoUitrd. Ml. . Bndtv* ........ -----bii.............. Uttue*. SIM. pa....... UttiM*. SMtOb, do*. There was no particular group leadership. The tone was slightly higher, however, among aircraft-missiles, electrical equipment afft rubbers. An irregular pattern prevailed among steels, motors, oils, nonferrous metals, utilities -and rails. Chemicals were a bit lower on balance. ssft Poultry and Eggs DBTBOIT sops p*T t* prTi lb* daw Umb* IS.OO-ISJ born old crop lai _____ _____________ oarly _______ alaugbtor elaaaot fully aUady; t*w load* low to arorago ebolea *t**r* U.00-SS.M; low load* mitod high good and low chMM (toon lOJO Iba. 11.75-n.M( **511*1'- ■ ».M( ■eattorlag good grad* at**ra 11 50-11.75; ati^ard atoara 1M0-11.M: aimty and atandard hatfora 17JO-M.50: Hag Salabla 100 butebara 10* hlgbor; aowa lUady ta 50c blgbar. araftly 15c blghor; No. I SOO-SSS Iba. 17.75-ll.N; mlatd No. 1 and 1 100-IN iba. 17.50-1775; 1 and 1 100-lW Ito. 17.00-17J0; 1 and 1 IM-NO Ibi. llls-is.'* ------------ K5S' IS.75; mlaad U.N: boar* 11.50-lt.N oompartd m ago barrowa and gllta lit higbtr; • S«ady to lie higher. Business Notes merly Robbins Aviation Gorp.,, has named George Wright as superintendent of maintenance operations. nd S. B. (Buff) Estes as general sales manager. G. Allea Brlgga. as Oak Park contractor, was named iwesident the National Association Phimblng Contractors ‘Thursday at the close of the aasociatfen’s 79th convention in Detroit. PubNeker, Tbursday’s moat active stock, rontiaaed In dc-luaad as M roac 4k to IV/i «« an opeaiBg block of 4,(N» sbareo. Gives GOP Side of Federal Aid Elliott Claims Some Aspects! Kept Unde Wraps by State Dems In reply to a chaig^ made by a Democratic counterpart, publican County (Thairrnan Arthur G. Elliott Jr. said "certain c sirable aspects" of two rejected federal aid bills had been kept under wraps by Democrats and Gov. John B. Swainaon. Elliott said the two bills—a S20-million federal package for aid to dependent children and a $5-million federal bill to regulate billboards on interstate roads—Ultis-^ ♦rated "the direct relationship between federal aid and federal con- trol." rxK>K8 COOKING — Mary Haack (left), Berkley school food director Is shown receiving her "graduating” certificate from Waterford Township's food service director Mrs. Shirley McCoy as Virginia Haywald, Rochester’s high school Food Service director looks over a huge P*nilac PrcH rbal* pizza pie. about to be popped into the Pierce school oven. More than 40 food seivice directors from all parts of Oakland, Wayne and St. Glair counties were graduated today after almost one year of cooking instruction. CIHott made his remarks In reply to rhargea of "GOP pollti-ral sabotage’’ by Uemocratic C'halrinaii James M. Gbin, who aceUMHi GOP lawmakeru of "the biggest giveaway la the htolory of Mlrhlgan” hi turning down the blue. School Lunches Filling and Good According to EUkHt, the federal Aid to dependent children bill would have: —Eliminated Michigan's present one-year residency requirement '|for ADC. Under the federed law "anyone could have moved Worthy of special recognition in the history of Pontiac is Miss Elisabeth S. Lounsbury. Oakland County's first woman supervisor. She also had the distinction of being the only woman in Michigan elected to a place as county super-at that time. New York Stocks AlUtd Cb«in .. It JotS 11.5 Itl Crk coal r t a 0*^ ■ IJ-1 U>r blaa* !!'* ub Me a L ■ hfftn‘l.Sii* r ♦* 2 Lookli Aire Loo* 8 Cem ;«* : » Martin Co . M Mplr . M.t Mini Lunch time in Oakland County schools is no place for those watching their weight'. Fqod administrators produce nutritious lunches with at least 900 calories — Just what growing boys and girls need for the noon-time meal. This is the consensus of some 40 adult students who “graduated' today after almost a full year of study at MSUO and a week of M a u ti. Armour * Co 41.7 Mont Ward MurrST Cp .. Nall COrp .. . Nat Blae .... Howell 61 Net Caah R li t Nat Dairy . t a t e Highway Commissioner fi C. Mackie announced low bidders on 45 construction projects in the state totaling $14,808,683. Sargeat Coiwtractioa Co. of haglBaw oubmittod a low bM of $t,Ma,4M for conrtructlon of S.4 snlles of the new iRtoroUte SM in goathern Oakland County from the Interoection of the IM (Grand River) freeway In Novi Town-ohip to the Intersectioa with Orchard Idike road In Farmington Township. The Western Construction Co. of Warren proved low bidder with $920,571 for construction of 3 miles of 1696 from Orchard Lake road in Farmington Township east Franklin Road in Southfield, eluding a gpule separation at Mid-dlebelt.Road. to Rant 1M.M U| Volume U 11 Booa I.IIO.M American Stocks NIW YORK. Not 13 lAPJ — Amerl. Cal Nl PW . Cohu Rise Coot A* * Ra II US Lodge Calendar _____ _ _ 11.1 Mld-W Ab Ovoam Am ... 14.S Mohawk A Nl Rdnd * a 11.1 NJ Sloe ....... .... Pair Cam ... IM Pacific P. Ltd 12.1 Pord Caa . ..117.1 Paft Mar Ocn Da**l .. Il.t Soaoton* Imp on ...... 43.4 aid on Ky BsUier Court No. 11 6:lo dinner gUn^^for Friday, $3 cancelled. 33 News in Brief ’Teys and eiolklBg of nadelem-ioed vahie were taken by bur-glan from her home, Martha Fax, 87H S. Parke St., reported to Pontiac police yesterday. Jack J. Turaer, M Jndaaa M.. reportfkl to Pontiac police yesterday that a suitcase containing items valued at $18 was stolen from his home. Theft of a 4k-trlc motor from 7212 Stonebrook Road. West Bloomfield Timnahip, iras reported to Pontiac Mate police yesterday by Frankel Brother! Construction Co. of Birroing- Rd. W tfl 1 ^ ■saM Rawasaye. It LaOmade, BMordiy, JuoaMtli. from • to I. Raamun taH Ut Wari FOu Btfeet. Weloame Rebakah Lodge. -Adv. .. 1] Tarhnte* . 34.5 Stocks of Area Interest Prom Local Brokers STOBICa OP ARIA INTnaST—4 Plgurct afur dtclaul polott art olsbtba ACP-Wrlgl*y Btorai, lac....17.* ’• Atroquip Oorp..............H. Arkansas Loultlaoa Oas Ce. . IS ____ BaMwUi Rubbar Co. . . .... M.! M.S Borman Pood Btoraa ........43 43.' Curtltt-Wrlght Corp...... 17.1 17. 0*Tld**o too*. ............IS It. P*d*ral Uogul-Bowtr Marlas* W.4 11 Or*at Lakes Chemical ...... 1.1 3.4 BooTur Ball A Marlas ......11.4 11 Sard Rattaiag ............ 115 44.1 bat Co............... 14.'----- wall maadard ..........M .... Tulado IdliM Oa ...........lt.t 11.4 OVBiTHS covwm nOOKN Th* followtnc ouotetloBf da net a*c-isarlly rtprtiaat actual tranasetloas ar* latsndad ai a suld* a ha ap-proslmat* irgdlni rang* of the ss- RMAaks# Amarkan-Marlttta C*........n.l M.l OktrolUr Mobil* R*m*t .....IS.4 II ......a ti Prlt* Co.................,.13.1 116 McLouth atool Co.......... 47.4 5S.7 MIehlgaa Scunltm Tub* C*. II Ploaoor PlBSOM ............ 31 |ha|Ur^otf Olan Ckrp. ... 17 TraaaoontlatoM a rito Llab ltS M.S Voraera OUisar AM ......... 4.4 5.4 "T. __________________________ ISJS 11.17 OmuaaatraaWh etato .......17.S1 IS.I5 kayatmia tasom* K-l ....... Ml > IS IS K*r*toaa Orawth K-t .. ...I7.S i It.N ”— layaaMrt Oiwwth . ..I7.S7 It.ll tetaatora Trust ...14.SI IS.M -----ji Or*wth ...........UM isJS TaMylaton tOtelrtaMs ..... 1ft S47 WtUiagun Bgulty .......... ISAS 17.7S Wolltegton Ifnad .........lilt IS.S6 By RkJlA HEINTZELMAN i practical application at the Water- Announce Bids on Road Jobs Birmingham Firm Is Lowest on Project for Wayne County One of the largest items given the schools is flour. During the week the instructors showed the value of using this item, making tasty pizzas, delicious hot rolls, home-made breads, shortcakes and other flour consuming foods. OTHER FOODS LISTED Other foods donated to the school by the government include butter, dry milk and dry whole eggs, used for cooking only, com meal, rice, canned fruits and vegetables, once in a while ground beef and ( a year — turkeys. For .30 or U cents a stud may have a typical lunch Low biddei-s for four highway building aii||. road improvement projects in^tokiand County were announced in Lansing yesterday, and a Birmingham firm prov^ low bidder on a project in Wayne County. Max Frisinger of Ann Arbor submitted a low bid of $29,376 for the paving at the intersection of 196 and Orchard Lake Road (M218) in Farmington Township. Other five miles of reaarfacing on U-S. 10 aoatheast sad north-nrest of Pontiac will be done by the Detroit AaphaH Paving Co. of Detroit and the Ann Arbor Construction Oe. of Ann Arbor. They submitted a joint low hid of ISM.UI. The Taylor Brothers of Birmingham submitted a bid of $304,521 for IVk miles of grading, drainage ■tructum and paving on Hi River Drive east of Belleville. Fruehauf Trailer Co. to Realign July I During the week-long workshop the women learned about the emphasia placed on the use of U. 8. federal government com modlHea donated to the school systems. lunches, and 1,326 lunches are served daily in the township' school system." Of the three-quarter of a million lunches served in the township schools annually, there is only about a two per’cent profit. 'School lunches are supposed to be a nonprofit activity," Mrs. McCoy explained. "We would rather spend any extra money on other nutritious foods, and maintain well-trained employes for efficient operation, than make a larger prof-she added. yVASHINC mnkfurter always a second choice with pissa), parsley buttered potatoes, tossed green salad, chocolate cake and milk. Extra milk is provMed as It only coots the school systems X cents per half More and more parents and children are enjoying the luxury of purchasing hot lunches in the schools, according to Mrs. McCoy. 'About 80 per cent of Pierce Junior High School students buy their Pontiac Man Hurt in Two-Car Collision A 25-year-old Pontiac man sut-(ered a fracturi'd kneecap in a two-car accident early today on State Street south of Henderson Street. Raymond Tick. 679 Lookout Drive was reported In satisfactory condition at Pontiac General Hospital. His car collided head-M with a parked car. Tick told Pontiac police he had crossed the center lane of the street to pass another car which had signaled for a turn. Two occupants of the other car — Jerry L. Bellows, 18, of 136 Mechanic St., and Willa K. Butler, 18. 185 State St. — were treated and released at the hospital. Father Wounds His Daughter by Accident the state and started collecting," he said. —Placed county welfare employes under state civil service— either that or they would have been fired and leplaced by civil service workers. -Posed grave financial risk for the state. The federal bill wa; only 12 months duration, would have been placed in position of setting up a new class of civil service employes on the basis of federal aid—but with no guarantee federal aid would a i I a b I e a year from no Elliott said. Grants Ruling Stay on Red Registration ter of the Supreme Court granted today a stay of effectiveness of the court’s decision that the Communist party must register as a tool of Moscow. The stay was granted after party filed a petition asking the high court to reconsider its decision, announced June 5. The court is now in summer adjournment. It’s order to lower courts to make the ruling effective, was scheduled for issuance today. Frankfurter’s stay defers it until the justices act on the petition for reconsideration. Thus the June 5 decision likely will remain Ineffective until at least Oct. Counsel for the Communist party, in their petition for reconsideration, said that the Sttpreme Court’s decision "on the basis of legislative findings without regard to the record facts and findings, destroys the protection of the first amendment. It permits the legislature to outlaw any dissident political group simply by making opprobrious findings." 9. NEGATIVE 8TAND Communist party officials declared after the June 5 decision that they did not plan to register with the Justice Department. Ally. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy said proceedings against the party would be started Aug. 9. Fr '' ‘ ring this Justice Department i 220.000 Owe Chicago 700.000 Traffic Fines CHICAGO (UPl) - The Traffic Violations Bureau has announced 144 years’ work has produced an alphabetical list of 220,000 lets who hold 700,000 unpaid parking tickets. All that's left, the bureau said, is rounding up the violators. EIJ8ABETH 8. LOUNSBURY Aa article In a 11X8 edUlon of The Pontlae Press roaiTniing la a trihute to Oakland Oonnty*H Loansbary sf the riraf ward, Pontiac. 8h« enjoyed the nevelty of being the only woman In a gsthering of M anpervtnoni. "Miss Lounsbury has just finished the three weeks’ October sessiqps. Hers was a different poai-Uon. and I doubt if one woman in hundred could have adapted herself to it and taken as keen an interest in county affairs aa did the representative from the first ward. "She was not the least bit backward about expressing her opinions and on all questions took an emphatic stand on one side or the After serving two years Miss Lounsbury was automatically retired from office with the advent of the new city commission form of government and new city char- ter. IVUsN liOUiiNbury levea to fell about her experiences as auper-vlaor. She said sa a woman alie uaunlly hnd the Inst utord. A graduate of Miss Liggett's Home and Day School in Driroit in 1904, she was active in the Daughters of the American Revolution and has served on the city election board. / ’The granddaughter of Col. S. E. Beach, she has the genealogical record tracing her family back to Gov. William Bradford of Plymouth, Majui. Miss Loj^abury's father. Robert J. Lounst^ t, was a city attorney. He served Uveral terms as mayor of Pontiae.^ ... ' Two friends make their home with Miss Lounsbury at 27 Exchange St. Lake Ontario, 53 miles wide, is the narrowest of the five Great Ukes. to him in a memorandum. DETROIT (A)—Fruehauf Trailer Co. has announced a new alignment of its divisions effective July A Pontiac Township man accidentally shot his 4-year-old daughter yesterday in the left foot while firing a 22-caliber rifle at rats near his rabbit hutch in the backyard. Walker Ci^er, recently elected board chairmaf), said a new co^ porate headquarters group sill be located in Detroit separate from the company’s operating divisions. The girl, Patricia Lyn Schnei-pr of 2424 Allerton Road, was ‘ported in satisfactory condition today at Pontiac General Hospital. Doctors had removed the bullet. Operating will be consolidated into five divisions. These are the Fruehauf Division in Detroit, Strlck Division in Philadelphia, Hobbs Division in Omaha. Independent tal Products Division In Fort Worth and Military Products Dl-ith temporary headquarters in Detroit, Her father, Robert Schneider, told sheriff’s deputies the bullet must have rlcqchetec| off a before striking the girl standing nearby. Natural Disasters Kill 37 This Week in Turkey ISTANBUL lAP)-Flood8 an lightning killed seven more Turks in the last 24 Koun, bringing the week’s weather toil to 37 dead. Sinoe t flash flood hit An Monday night, rampsging imts have, plagued Turkey, causing extetisive damage and leaving thousands hontoless. Dominican President Guarantees Free Press NEW YORK tUPD-The Dominican Republic, whose newspapers were previously under strict control of ^in dictator Generalissimo Rafael 'Trujillo, has » allow freedom of the. p HEAIM JAYCEES - Bob Conger, 33, a Jackson, Tenn. lumber dealer, was elect^ president of the U. S. Junior Chamber of Commerce at their 41st annual convention In Atlanta, Ga. 1 CASH and CARRY 1 1 onmiAio 1 OrLUlM 1x2 Firrisg Strips .... iLO 2e 1x6 Rwf Boards 4c 2x4-8 Eeoaony Stids . 39c *• 2x4 Rasdoai Lsngthi .. 5c 4x8xVi” Hsrdboard ... ..»1JI~ 2x4xVr Pegbosrd .... ....69e - 1 4x8xV4” Fir Plywood, 81S *2.95 - ■ 1 PflTIAC IHIEI CO. 1 ■ 831 Oaklond Av«. FE 4-0913 ■ LXOAL NOTICB Taka a*Uc* that th* holer doacrlhedf ood* «1U b* offerod ter pubUe •*)*< 0 tbc bigheta bidder on Jnn* 37. INI' t lt:Se a.m. at 77 Nasi Huron 81 100 Wagon. Mrlel He. D7SX IMMl. Unit! ‘-lipeeted nny tlm* prior to el 77 Bsot Huron 8lr**t, Oonerol nnnnco Corporotlon. tng, Mlehlgon. I dun* 32. 33. INI In a message received by the Inte-American Press Association (lAPA) ’Thursday, Joaquin Ba-laguer, president of the Republic, e this pledge and said also that "the Dominican journ^lsts now living abroad may return ivhenever ^y ariih with full guar- CAPITAL TO INVBT IXPIRIINCIO AD MAN Years of selling, mei’chandlsing and marketing, will invest espi-tsl time — talent and tomt) busintM In small solid sgsncy er manuficturer of consumar and products, with mutual growth potential. Write fully, ^onfidan-tlally to 8ok ti, PontiaC Press. NEW CARS MUST GO! Tff'O LOCATIONS ORCHARD LAKE ot CASS AVE. 280 S. SAGINAW ST. JEIME OlR-CAlNLUIt THS PONTiAC PRESS. FRIPAY, JUNE 28. 1961 HI-H TV Md Radio M TIZZY laien ifflw nLan By Katt Obuui l»or Sfdt PW tr»d^ Ml. Mm iii>d~«Md Tti , 5!R.»9t"“ " * H> a. w»M wn>«» »IMIy ImUIM. • hot »ir NH. 4 r«tunn, aTatM* lab $4N. J wMkt onl*. lAea Kaal- Mowgr (UIM.44.1 Signature Ex*"Mraur^T45SjJiril5l^! I rSca^. aotworoi. .ptafea W^ipiiBii iWK'itiy*»o»-alar. jawaHaO aaaiWaa, IIM. OR roitjmoi W aach. n 4-im. 4-ncB aoa pm. a pt. . OAKLAND Loan Company M Paatlaa BUU Bant Bldi. League FINANCE co. __^ UMd 1 raar. OR CaomUoRar. Kalriaatar, t tea eaaadtT. uaad 4 aaaaaai. oL t-Ull P g R H I T n R t AT iAROAIN tST; ........y; u triSSi . ToOaU 41IJS. o. 202 S. MAIN 214 E. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO LOANS W4 TO lias i^nact RA’fBROoM an. » aal. clactrk bat aatarhaatar. 141. ba KaHartaa. UCOdtRS - ttPRIOHT. sa.'TSi.'WffV^ IKiUMl iLbdMC HOMART ' ____baatar, vtnr .(ood coadl- UOB. 4M. n 44111.______________ U-OAL. KLRC. HCATKR. STS.tS, 30- „. ----------------------i. ^ ^ 'iK) BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY mnRB TOO CAM BORROW UP TO $500 ^ anport and < oak dialBg r llasswara M fracM af ortfMl eeal toelMna Mble a^ '‘-' and forliis. lit. Walnat ebeit. sleap&a ML M: •.■•I?!*’ .. dtalBi tMaa cbura. M aaea. WhUa enaaial aaUI kltchea ar laundry JS. si Lennoi oil aolor, Ml tlrnis mod t ao. Ml M4W.________ 1H.MI BTU TntKBM OOUHTBR- For Sale Mlacell*netiiB 67 Sate Maatcal Ooodi 71 PLASTIC PIPE. % il tumaca. MA I ALUMINUM SIDING per bundred: 1 Inch. IS.Il kttodred; ll4 Hah I1J.47 S5rt.a“a:»*‘t-’^'= I PIANO T.OHIRO jg-.jg:!saa,“ffltsa: ®SS^^V'SS JS; 4^p.a. PB 4AM._ aal direct witb ovoar and aa CaU JOB TALLBLT Now ■■■ r~T5 TaoAan B jaiA MI U41I., ■ POR aAU. » BITBa WITH i^bST L^BTS. PORCH LIOBTS. vtoosbi Iran poau. lli.N. aaa. picu Mlaetlan of llMs for all. rooms. Pactary ' — ’ “^INN'EtL’S n a Saginaw 1-MSS, aaa at 100 Benaea. TBbPlCALPW!. ALL PBT *1161': 14 WUUaas. PB 44433. ^'mattraii. Also'tiiiVn'^-Ml^. ^ SlarTl LOANS BATHROOM P____ sat turnip Ha warn an ■taaa boUar. AatoaaUe wata. heater. Bardwara, alM. auppUaa. crort and jijw and fituisgTl^a IS Ptlm.^opar Kasator I3.M I ....................lie TD TIMTL LINOLEUM TIkE. fc BA | “BUTLO" TILB. Ml B. SAOIMAW POAM BACBBD BOOS. | *03lfSt^Nm &N C»! .... B B. kAWBBNCB PB MUl |iu UMOLstlk B«^ Need $25 to $500? See Seaboard Phone FE 3-7017 1185 N. Perry St. PARBWO BO PdOBLEK Seaboard Finance Co. LOANS $25 TO $5® m y»rs alt at rafUBahlns pM. Ill Merritt a Saa. 3411 Dlila Hu 'ha»‘”' ______________ruiurwr lata, Iirw: haad baaln. SB.BI; ^-.1 -i-i^ iSa.M. 434 Orchard Late Art. ------ RUUMAOB SALS STARITMO PRI-day. 141 S. Saginaw. Wiegand Music Center Plana PBdaral B4IB4 “ii)L"'boardlnir SPINET PIANO “SriMTBR USN- mtaB. OL 14WL Prancb Prortaelal and I J5Kf- J'**" j Hanttei PogB 81 -----—ALBS. 13; and pad. $4; Teats____, .... mattmlty drssas. slw I and 10 II: Coffa table. 13. Ok S-ISIT. 4-flM. ______ I -AND Sate OKkre Eqrtpmwit 72 '.VSNi. ratton Bird.. Dray. . CO. PT.. NOROE 1 IMS. taras ll.N watfcly. OpdoTBAR BBRTICB ■«»«„ SOsSO. lie ptr r spaca. Must be I days. Hlehlfaa RB« NATIONAL CABR RBOIB-tcra fioa IHI np Maw National addins anehlnsa fawn Ml npTtK 0^ fnetm w nsthorliad birnnA Hy, Orain and Feed 82 B S-1P41. ______ HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. t N. Parry B>.. Oanar B. Pita I _ J^aai- a2rSl5a2^.l.’^ SL*uJf??;^cb.'W^4JS^ WHEN YOU NEED $25 TO $500 . Wa win bajM to bate yen. STATE FTNAN^ CO. ranat, A-1 Bdith.________ Bolens and Wheelhorse Traatara. I Madtla of itdlng aon era. I Modala of rato-UUera. Real and laary aoners. CnU far daa-onatraUao. Onuttty af saad n«nlp-aaoL Cradit taras. Open S a.a^ to I p.a. Bran's BattpaenL MM Dtols Htry. MA S-TWI, OR l-TSSa CIRCLB PLUORESCENT LIOHT8. ----A HShto tw kltcbana. Ill.M MMrtaetary anrrad lllcb-PliortsesaL SHALLOW OR OEBP WELL Si4- TRUNDLE BBDB. |M. __________BM 34111.________ INS NONOB AUTOMATIC WAM- srblto twsad sacttsnni. MA kOM. c6lL1BN’S iNCTCLOPBMAirl;; ____ ________ ... .hnltow-wtU pump, 3 baaatUiU pa&ittnsL aUisr ..pletBraa and anUsaa, other Hams. BM 341S1. plaU with aitraa. ------- only faetMT k astherliad ofrleaa In Oaklaad aal 1--------- ------wharo yen aaa bby new try reboUt eaah ragtatara. •*—■ Cash Bastalar Oo., -------------. PonttaaTPB S4HI. 33 B. OraUoL UL CItMaH, BOw- m ACRES BTAMOntO HAT. AL-faWa and June elera. W. 1-IlSI. U*^iaSnM'’c For Sate Livestock 83 3 RIDIMO HORSES WITH. COLTS BQomam AT VRicBa ' g, .n5 VONTIAC CASH I JEHB TODAT-HBI 337 a. r— NaUonal 4 taal ebrema plaM FE 4-1574 BSM#DMjwr~ CredK Adrlaors 61A ARE YOU IN DEBT? New y^^an^yM debt POR CABINS. CHEAP I 1 __________________ Bob Hutchinson mr*HoSiB*®CAN**S Mobile Home Sales, Inc. POR THB WMIB CAN. ^ Hl|*way. Drayloo Plains ON 3-MM Opm 1 days a west. O R O N RBPRIOBRATOR, M <0. R. capacity In ticcllenl M~ dlttcn, MS. Phene OA H4W. OTALTRONT CBlMA CABINbF —ancy' cn>s.^ Ponttaa Pra-Cnat e^da.. C W. Iha«eld. PB aatoaatte rareralns traacaUalan. AttaehmanU — 3Suieh real mow- 1 ir, 31 Inch roUry mower. aS Ir-- at aJJ^ load %uUd, paA haalth and teuad. Hai taka bona at fain In pait POUND AT L A ■ BAl^ < AUtUaoMaflbawaybMaMI real barpalnf. I Haaa Pwrk. PB ____ WORLD PJ-------- OOCA COkA TRMDOB P^ JaK S5f®^“Si!3SIS‘'eSSKto‘. fancy datlms. button ho^ cows on batouL orwesau etc., Juat a»prSW.5f. «i*ta? ----SBBB5: •X7.POOT TTLER BBER COOLER. - ytara old. rtaaonablt. MU IIM.___________________ BNVADOR BBBR COOklR. ODCOd riders. CnU OA S44S3 M twaan 4:31 p.m. end S:3S p.a. TRIM. SPIRITED MARE. SITS. UL 3-lMI COMPklTB DRITB-IM yeaaaa afford Atom Oimlihaonta and rt- STw-’ “ abohb Aj^ran^Snn ___t TO S ta MONTHSTp PAT aUai B. af Panttae ar I i J. M Aubara RaisMa an AaM MM. UL 343M. . cash way ■ STAMLBT ALUMIRUM WINDOWS ■ *— ^ *daaantta ........ St.t* Nsboard ........ S3S riUTBR. 91V. >. m. n M4M For Sate Poultry APPLIANCE SALE aatchlas aantea. ML AM. broi earai and tbadts al sf« e OL 14443. City Adjustment Service FE 5-9281 Uaa. AU In ateaUaM co^ I tt^M la Rt jriar la . m. AliLk mma Pa Tear Beat BM ta oat Ont of Debt, tee Financial Advisers. Inc. m S. SAOIMAW PB s-ists Con.sumers Power Co. 28 W. Lawrence_______ HobtePbt OP hi^Hgg Must icU lamsdlatalf PI 3-MM. dryer. IT<. 0.1. slsetrle rsfrls-aiator without trouser, 131. Dla-stts at with nrrtr. Ml. Soeord T&----------------------- 4aS H Plyseon . $4.7) Burmeister LUMBER COMPANY MS Ooolty kak* Rd. BM 34171 Hardwan. phunhliis. alaettleal suppUa aad tun Una of lombor. ipon I a.a. Wl S:30. Itm. I Sate Farm Produce 86 and cleanlas kj^ M#: Asua inaf, *~**^saff* iilr!!!! AOUALUMO DirBRCI RBW AIR SnAOO mo IWAT^. 33S w” Sddte Farm Equlpn^t 87 S-USl- • w£k hsad“__________ r. bait bw. hoary duty ---- lap. IM HIM, attar t Tburs. THE BALvaTXC'w nitas nwn SKIBLO STORE hirary^S to meat year naada. OAROBN TRACTOR. -- or, dras. and slclc >r 4 P.m. MA S-73M. A Mortgage Problem? Wt sakt aaswasa tatat la matt yaw laqMraatSa. RaaadaMn-and eonatraettan. Cash - can. -°SS»25t* automatic WAaaBR.AMb MAT-Md alactrta dryer, lata .modal, tonnes M par AaMaatlc ’ ” *Jh. Sabi eoab.. Laneard nlrtgaratat. pa^ button dotret. Chroma d&atu aat and 4 ehairs. Cotta tad 3 BARGAINS tRAcfoSe“-*^^-^°-*^«'2 “lOlPIttNT. ■ '"Tarob^_____ - M.N por aanO tor IS Building Supplies Olaaed awor ptpo--aU alaoo Pla lams—an alar- —*"*• I ta I CASH ATAILABLB Ta iaprart yow baaa a-------- up aB of yow dobta ptaa rmu aortgago w laaS eaalract. Taur boas7 aaat be oao baM paid ' to asaSty. now far dots, ■wry Rooa. PB I4M3, WlUtoa at APPuancB nrn Mabs radio ... 1*0 iZetoft.*^! ’. lEPRlOBBATO^. Ml. » IMCR Mlorlaton. 141. Blaettle store, Ml. Autoaatlo wasbtr, ML 7 ptoea ebraaa aaL SM. BalrMator ”— traaaa. Ilka aao. IIM. ftttSSalSflSa^n^^ltf DO IT NOW! a ••if-K- $600 to $2,000 On Ooklaad Caonty baaaa. a WATRB OABBRT RBBUaT TACtrihii SUM UP . 743 W. HSToa BatiMf A Bsrpam ' iteidAL Ikii y«>arM4.M7TK ■ • “ ■ waodwaid at-- Voss & Buckner, Inc. ---- PB 4^ TITS. Tala- ____ ,*..,_rbnion L--- SVi or“!uU prteTWsf^lfjta’e. n *-»n_____________________ original enrtaem. Sacrl SURPLUS LUMBER & BLBCT^ kLBCnUC UOBT PiXTORBB ALL RXAOT'MDi CBMBtn ik MOtTAR ------ —---------- pii^rtar eelw rand atapi ilrarf^Sp SUMP CROCK and ORBAIM WALL con 1*0, TRRBB “ Cemant, aortar ---■ _____ _ . _ . B. Tala- graph. PB S47M.______________ QUARTER MIDOBT RACBR AND yaar i cngino ■»! aqutp* aant la Uka ns ^. PR 4-mi. Bias Brea. “07^ J. H. Tranalto ac_. Cwrutatad ataal eulrart plpa Cast sad steal bulMlng, wedn^ Asphalt aoatite and roll ry>^ ^ Oravel and Dirt 76 rooms INI dastons. pnU Sowni, ballaans. atan. Badroens Sl.M, MIehlsaa namaonL 3S3 Or- Swys S af sonaU raloa ATTENTION Wa carry a large wtoettan af bMH radtoc aad TTi. ^ suaraalaad nt laaal IS Mfc "suNooAsr- cinBRRTwohb dIm-IM room sal. 3 years eld. IlN. n MtM. tSin larfs salaett tpSirr nrtoa _______tnt IN Oreba------------ ATTBWhON TROCKBRS: LOAD rafemSHiireoiBjiLi gmiji s^Nom «««s m tb” copper. M tl. lensUa lie n. ' %” Okippor, M II. Icnsthi .. Sle It ‘ ?';..WsXi!hb*?Sa %5 Wblto or oolorod SnSa SATE PLUUBINO BOPPLT 171 S. Soglaaw “ ‘ Mscfilnery black aand. top soil on Stapb-MapM A-1 TOP SOIL, BLAdf Olay and sra'rtl, daUrarad. od I Uka Raad, PB jeSoTfroa'. VORMICA. PLUMBINO. P A I NT, Kmpsr with controls, good SnN. 4-toa capacity ster' tut traUcr. electric brake Cali ABdy hedy, Bk S-7704. Sale Musical Ooods 71 HSL! A-l TO* son;' sand. sraroL Side liMse Trailers 89 *srii?S:SCFl Mm a^SSSn. aSSni and teskara. ioalsa. MS wiMaa mSS. ftrt- atfflJssnjBS’Ji" PSrk^tt Tiller Sale* -mm m taoata uma- PentarlBB Maw Meen-Owaaao— Wanttm — Baddy Quality MobUe auubla In draaaar. Mea _______ra ____________a Upten. At 0«- lord CoBauntty AueUon an im )ust nartb of Oslord. Ed Pr^. alas manaBar OAkland MMl. TRAILER INSlJRANCE Sale House Trailers 89 PRANK A. AMOBRSOH AOBMCT 1044 Jo^ . PB 4-3SM Byaa. ri B43II Of * PB MSN 6ACATIOR mitJois IS'iiSTTviSValtXi! OA B-37B3 -TAcAiibd iliAhJIteB----------- Saloa and Rantala U. IB. and 17 R. Apoeba Oampara Onr tn apan Tins draw4Ra and nUasa btta^ orarloada, brake 3344 PlBla Hwy. OR 3-14M ^m^^p4S. Ok 1-MSl. After I. Rent Tndter Space W 10 FAMOUS MAKES TO CHOOSE FROM Saa Iba hitaat 41bM wide aL_ tba naw ABC Oalasa Ifodal with raaf wtnsa and Uy wtn- dXPCttD MOBILB MANOR POR e who wans tba baaL trsBr iratp otaS p^oa. ate. ■5Si.*^A"‘.ssr'^* ——rwi _______a auBllty i M to plek from. S TBI BKAUtW. ADBObN BetohU Mobtlo VUtafs. tit r Opdyka at MM. PI k^l. Woodland Lake Lots Buy w rant yasM raeattan traU-ar bare today. Oxford Traiter Sales BBeUB. Small down payaaM. Praa dead to ratlrad famUy only. -----SB aero park,. S awlm- S btaobaa. Osl alaetrle. Tele- MT B4711 M Poor OOLLAPIBLB XRaIlXR. eoaplate with two 4k aattroa^ Auto Accessortes 91 DB^RoTrgg----------poSme LOOKIMO POR A MOBILE . BUICK BMOINB. INI. 3S4 CUBIC Inches. Mew and eoinplctc. OR 4-773S. For Sate Tires SmON TO OPPBR TOU THE BEST DEAL BTBR ON A MOBILB HUidB A-1 USED URBS. Sl.M UP. buy. toU. Also whluwnUs. Bi Tiro r.............- ------- S. Saginaw l t 4-4SM. tSB HATE ONE OP THB LARO-BSr SBLBCnORB QP MOBILE Numbs in tbb area, ws otter no .giro-aways or talas gtaaloks to t^y'and^B&wa'ftoH oror^aS dlticreitt noor plans. Tn irads al- i!S.roV^i.JS3i«irM a hags solootlen of pro-ownod. fuUy roeondlU'incd aobUo boaos, as MW as SIH So down. Ws hare a Root plan for yn Bob Hutchinson Mobile Home Sales, Inc. bohn°aI^?’«^cb " IM W. Huron________PB 1-13U OUARAMTBBO USED TIRBS, 13. 14. IS Inch. Auto Dlseount-U.S. LOOKI 7SSB14 BLACK TIRBS, ALL naao brsM Off now ears Slt.M plus tax and akohan*. Buta Tlra Snloa. SMB Saginaw, PB 44S67. Alk MEW m POraAC POBTA CAMPER CAMP TRAILBR COMlXm WITH KITCHim CRUISB-OUT BOAT BALES S3 B. Walton._______PI S-441 ED WILLIAMS Jacobson Trailer Sales and Rentals Rd.. nftor 3:38. ^le Truck Tirm 92A I. BxbsuWr up.' Rosonro yow trnlltr It cntlonf. Boo as for hitches. shnpo. OB 4-1317. u for hitches, pans SSSB WUUaas Uka Auto Service 93 Road. Draytn Ptatoa. OR 34MI. ROMBRS PICK-OP 00ACHB8. 0. ST 1-4M7. PL 3-3043. SilORrS MOBILE HOUNs 14 ft to 13 ft. Oera trarcl trailers, Wolrartna truck eaaper alco CRANK8HAPT ORINDINO IN THB ear. CyUndars rcbornd. Buck Mk-ebtoa Shn. 31 Hood. Phono PB 3-3Sd3.__________________ KXPBUtT MECHANIC ON POR- go»?..^Au‘aa.' ■ Sele Motor Scooters 94 la lira of . BR^ I wired. PB 4474.*__________3173 W. Huron aIrSTHBAM LlOBTWBldHf Trartl TraUar. SInea 1S13. Ouar- ar Salai. SSM W. Rum. (Plan to tote ana oTwally Byaa’i aietUag NEW 1961 CREB AND NTOLVERINB PICKUP COACHES. 14’ START AT Sl.aiS.4S . ORB OP THE LAROBST MBW AND USED UOOILB BOMEU ON DISPLAT IN OAKLAND COUNTY I IBBD A COTTAOB UP NORTH* Lai aa Nalp Ton Wtth a GOOD USED MONILB BOMB! WB HAVE BOTTLE OAS. Holly Marine & Coach .4M HallyRond IfE 44771 HOLLT. MICHIOAN BANK RATES Open Daily and Sunday BQUIPMBMT. Akk ARB PRICBD TO SELL. '■".ffflirajsjsssr’"', CREDIT TERMS ATAILABLB. SSlM^^tLAnxi KING BROS. SPECIAL! ^poirnAC road at c--------- OCMfBlNBS; BEB THB MEW JOHN Daara M Coabtoa n » good Mlaetton I rakai, aowari la and ttoaaea. I THIS TTBEK ONLY. ISM RoSiliSxlJlfo' S1.7N. DOWN PATMBN'T orrop. O^RAI-___ UTBRT AND Bob Hutchinson Mobile Home Sales, Inc. , eultlrato _.war, front i— sniisrs-ii-s,-« 4-1443. IT ihuvt Summer Clearance On All Used Trailers mko on mkbor. PB S4NI. __ _ _________ PRAXKR ROTOT1LLBR8 film rio Oenkito, and auajpaant, ISSt Opdyka Rd. ^oualpaant, mSSS-'ikimiSi’m \ 6 -nAdtok WiTh uBE: and fUl. PB 4-3371.__ tlrntor nnd dlK. UL »133S. BAND nfmnStBRT REPAIR — ___________ *5atler*iy staon>L~3-17«4r BETTER BUYS _______________A michioaN wtth won on ante road lor bouoo traitor. SrB or trade 1-M Roastos- aTJSLTBA^sm* BLAOt. TOP SOIL. LAWN WORE. Adlustobl* bad fraaai . S4.I Hollywood boidboorda . MJ iT‘Cd“fo5rna;; gS * ?EDRl^ld"oOOTWiNa S 4143 DIsla Drayton Plates PR 4-1113.______________________- tWo 3-pSci' BBl«oZff aad brsaktsst at, SMS. Pbaaa . 0 0-C>RT. IH I Clinha. Ustd iiot* WATBR idtvkn. •’•BSl.’Ufflc CO. US N, SAOIMAW____PB bbaoN sand or road ORATM. 1 S7. S Ida. dsl. PtU tad easbton —-. ItowUnf. 4M B. WUlteau I BoadTlEM 34373. Wtth Maw CarpM .. ■M 43' MNTIAC CHIBP. _ tsebaats rslrtwratc. — dcupfraaa. >S 4-43M. OOi# etbSB, 3 WOODR % mOHS. Would Uko oaaU outboard. PB t. UL 3-ilSA_______ ?ruiSir*SrMS*j^l-^ _______ armd tank lOSAsUon fual oil. I BLAa DIRT. PILL MANm, ■ irarol, bnUdoalnrrB iSo. CROSHBlS STONB, SAND. ORAT- ol. BArt Howard. I MU S-IUS.__________________________ ■M IS'11’’ SaVERDOMB wtth B 'M 31’ PIXBT Trayol Coach, wtth 4......I .mto ^jaaana U11MB -i=?nrpiTfowiin tank-type ftoor sweaper. ikAvB 'Ciui:~’lhLL"'HtAia!'oii food boat aad aator. |4’ - If- pro-ferrad. PE S-14S3. 3SS Ooklaad. _____________ Mapto. BI asm. Haad asewtr. Itorak as.fe t&x: ^ ’ttfkSri'f'SJSTilSIS m3*w’ _ - dsio'iltgniteiflatete - RaaandtUanad-l ynr warranty - SIS M and UP -PRBTTBRS APPUANOI BOT WATER HEATBR. 3d OAL. saa. ConaOBart approrad *“ ** value. IM.N and fW.M, i__________ Ateo alaetrle. oU and botttod saa haator, MIehlsaa ITuoraaeant, Vl Orchard Lake - Id. iiAW 6m kiAR Aiftji ’rttAft- Centennial Specials -------nan — 1 masr-* - iteM^J^M a I Plano, taeaU tally pricad wk M. S yida- daUrcred. PB S-I7SI KNTIAC LAKn BmunRs s9K ply. Sand, srartl and dlrtrOtMaai n^^, tAtoktef aM tUa. ml WHEELHORSE BOLENS TRACTORS t modala df ratmtUtora, • ae'-'-of rUtos Mowara. jlM np. - - ----am^AA-m HyMU a IMt. BM. An »#t f»r eMpn or ssr.’sa- r*:.. OR >-7814. 0^ tltetrlc broko %svt. mm MtM. BioirTaSBiANoSitr_______________ ---•--- led, srttb controte. oon - ssTsT— WW6 Tpt. "'bbiii Berry Garage Door Factory Seconds _____ ______--fibkNLMiiLi . •’ ^ggto^lor s^ ebr or truck. ' Used Trade-In Dept. -Wivel Rocker ........ SM I pc. broakfaot cot .... 04 Dormport and chair ..... nt , Studio ooueb ........... SM * Ooo ranso, . Rld4-M Pin 180. WKi For oMt. $31. ( ^^LBW«TTBRLT MOIJJ^ Cg. , OPPOSITB B’HAM THEATER Auction Sntes LATATORIBS OOMPLBTB S34.M slaUa. Irragalara. t Gallagher's rifle ratacs. Mtehtsan Phwroa- Centennial Sale of Fine Pianos ly Rd. or Suraa! L (tec let nr i W coat. taUaa Wood, Coni nnJ Fuel 77 g.M .M THOMAS ECONOI^^^ loautl?'o*«i. UUMr aad d^. *“ Ok 1-S4W from t tool illtp to 4S foot ea- > toDclon. Oakland Pool and Paint. 438 Orchard U. PB S41Sd. -------B CABlNVrS LAI_________ mirror. aUahllr aarrodsS.M. too. aoloottw rfeabtacto wtth or without Uthto. slkUasdooro. Torrttio buya. MtobteaiiPlaoraaeaHA, 3S3 Orchard taka - 38 iROB SP’ Ploor d< PUam uaad to gw tonchtofjtodtea ' Sara fraa IMS tolsis I Na aastoy down , Na paymauU antu oRar Lnl I WOOD OU PnuCPkACB war* iffig’lg-k/lli. ****** For Sate Pots ALSO ON DISPLAY Are Our New 1961 29-Ft. Cree and 16i-Ft. Overhang B 6c B WYMAN’S Gallagher’s B aaalto lor free and ctoar boato, • zs. V— "t »:gis. Port, oloct. aowlia aooh. .. Slt.M ■ 8SJ: SK- I : Qaar. Btot. refris.......... Kt.N s"i 5: VSfSr-' V55 o^ ciiteat. ridTORN and itA- ----- daokc. ehairt, up- bolstarad straight ehalra. tahtos, fUts, sals, w^ baneb, ‘ST'ViiaS' (iuif Ar Momr .... 1:3t P.M. ' Smr ' Door prtea Wrin AuoUon kunoh Raom Opan Srory Adctl SSM DlXliwOlfWAT REMOVAL AUCTldkl COMPLETE LINE OF CREE TRAVEL TRAILERS PLY.SCORE CAm AMD OARNT I: i• «”• IS.™*!!' Cliff Dreyer’s Holly Marine Sales many Haas •auiats a I Sorta aaltrs •JS^o! ■ joRTU^I PLYWOOD QO. irs, PB I g^ i m eordiOB. OR 3-S33I. Gallagher Music Co. rwiwMi— or PB HSM was: rbort ttond. THE TIME IS NOW! I POR us TO PICKUP AMD IBU. 1 itm. CUSHMAN’S SUPER BAOLE. loaded with eitras and sbnrn. Rensoonblo. PE S-tt37 or PB S-S311. For Sate Motorcyctes 93 1S47 HARLBT ... Oood condition. UL HS73. ’U HARLEY MTIDdON. HBASON-nblc. CaU S74-1SI7._______________________ cycle. PR t-STM.______ AUTHURIZBD DBALiR Roy’c HarIcy-DaThteon Salet 383 W. Montcalm FE S-3S81 issi irUUKPB BONkBTILUi AND HARj^’^yTTOBON. M. Bae. eondltton. PB For Sate Bkyctea 96 W INCH ROT’S SCHWINN NIKE. S3t PB 3-3SI0.___________________ nbra is-iN. pyaLm Ritg dlitLS’' ANb ROTS’ Blto POR alo. PB 4-3033._______ OUARANTBBD UBBO BUm •a. 3M.N Boats and Accessortes 97 3tk-HOB8BPOWBR BLOIN. 838. S4IORSB JET OUTBOASD MOT60 — No prow, S14S. Bias boat. SM4S1S. 13’ BOAT AND TRAILBR. MOTOlt, 38 H.P. Aecca. PB 4-t71t. i^P00T'ikiiwmcRAPT. wiiKsL. —I. starter It-h.p. Btehwoed. •toe. s. 34MBI IT BOAT AND MOTOlt Am r WOLVBRINI CEDAR stlllP. Plberglaa bottoBL remote con-trola. It H.P. Ertemde motor. A-1 eondltton. OL 1-13M. 387 Old Pureh. Rochostcr. runabnut, steartes, controls, Idnrk 3t cloctrte slarttet. coTsr. ----ito*^ ^gdltlen, ------- 13 FOOT BOAT. CfttSPUCTB THTH outboard motor and trtUsr. tlto. PB 84734, PE 4-110. Kins Brot. ik POd^ AQUA PATIO l>ONTOON boat, 1 year old. BM 3-4S78. 14*' BOAf. dOti^iJrTRAifjBr It H P. OLIVER MOTOR. OOOD condUten. FI 44S3S. B«A«n»wi. 19-norwpower s Bvtantdii, itMrtaf OQiilroU, ^ mo ImImU. |«M. CaU Ell j> njr. mowT. wm rrw. .VEhlMB i irwy. Moat wU. Ifaks olltr. - MAh<5Si»v-gaa. with twac ___ lotor. skrOR 3-37SS 1 alter 7 p.m. or Saturday, IS FOOT STRfP BOAT AND CAM. Eaata 7 - NTMte finish and rod trla. May ba atoa at 17M Bovar-ly. Sylvan taka—after S.__________ 'tlomlim » ■raywfth tm, . nOAND LASjjr SA rmw^r w JMp: Y«^4«*N trailer, skits. vr \ Spj HJAU JXVR thIkty-eight THE PONTIAC PBESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 1961 For Sole Core 6AUE0. m e. eednjAy.______ MEYER’S “El Camino Sales” (CHBVOObR) BOOOBT AND aOU> T POMTUC 4-DOOa BARDTOF. MM CBBVROUrr MKm FOWM 5SSZ_______ OoM- rai-MM.___________ ImT eLTMODTH, NtW TRANS-—radio,^MUr. whUevsUi, MM FORTIAO ITATION WAOMW. mT B. Wtfta > FCTmAC. im FLTMOOTB _______ top. r«u prlM, MM. or oM OM dom. MOTORS, Baron At Loko Rd., ra _______________ lito MORCTrtff »-OOoK, RADIO AND BBATBR. ABOraDteT NO HONR DOWN. Aunao 1U1 nTUOUTB. 3-OOOR HARO-------- ... >."ra bU of M4t por a ^fOdU MiT.rUr. ^ks m„ w 4-TiW. BBroM Tnnwr, Ford. 1M4 HIRCURT, Vitw TIRIO. $Mt. Sboo Auto. FR HFW._________ OLDSMOBILE ItU. M. 4 DOOR. RADIO and BBATBR, ADTOMAT-K. POWBB SliSIUNa. CAR AND t4B.II PBR 1 Year Warranty SUBURBAN USED CARS 555 S. Woodward MI 4-4485 MU OLDSMOBIUt t-DOOR BARD- aiiR. bydramatle. radio haatar. tI,IM. n i-4ti4._________________________ neadad to pay balanei.____ IMI by auomlng paymanU o( 1144 weakly. CAU, 1(R. WBITB, CRBDIT MiWAOBR. FB »44l£ MM PACBARD PAI 111 s'Mglnaw ITRlctAN VdR. Birmlnghaia ipaelal. MW. Bav tarmi. NOiTB CBBVROLBT CO. MM B. WOODWARD AVB. BIR-MINOHAM. MI 4-nU. MM BOHNBVIIXE STATlftitWAO- I. M.1M by ownar. FB tStC, OLDSMOBILE $1995^ 1 Year Warranty SUBURBAN USED CARS 555 S. Woodward MI 4-4485 PONTUC CATALINA HARD- IN? CADILLAC . Coupe ____ MM FLTMOUTB . SUUon Wagon MU FONTUC . MM FO%D .. 2-DoOr MM BUICK . BRIGHT SPOT Orchard Lake at Can FE 3-7021 $$ — SAVE - 1955 FORD Mloor Victoria, Sparkling Red with an I cylinder anglge — $495 BEATTIE WATERFORD FORD DBALBR At the atopllgM In Waterford OR 3-1291 , CATALINA ____________ Power brakee. etacrlirg a U4M. PB l-tMT. .___________ TOOK CBOICB FOR |M Pontiac t- Fauenm lOUtF^ow *-/ 'll etodi^ IM P^mc^ .MOOR^ M4& mile? L------ tween I a.m. and 1:11 PONTIAC MM STARCBIBP, 4 DOOR SEDAN, PULL POWn INCLUDING l-WAT SEAT, BEAUTIFUL ALL WBTTE FINISB. THE BIND TOU UBB TO FUn) $1995 1 Year Warranty SUBURBAN USED CARS 555 S. Woodward MI 4-4485 MM RAMBLER AMBRICAN t;DOOR Station wagm. Stick ibltt, radio, beater, Slack with red trim. A real bcautyl ........IMM NORTB CBmWLrr CO. lOM a. WOODWARD AVB. BIRMBiO- ram. m 4-tni. ------------8TA'h6k WAoSiT — eiMt low yoor I of 1144 a wack to My alanec ot IMT. CALL PB. CRIDIT -------------- MANAOER. P. Saginaw ARE YOU FUSSY? OOODM Wc'v# cot a ear —-that wlH meet the demandc,ol the meet exacting perfeetlonlet. MM Bulck Blcotra Moor hardtop. Luclte lacquered In epar-klbg snow White wlfli Une Interior. FuUy cqulppM. Very low mileage, 12 Months Warranty FISCHER BUICK 784 S. Woodward, B’hatn MI 4-6222 $695 1 Year Warranty - SUBURBAN USED CARS 555 S. Woodward MI 4-4485 gat-raasr-D. I VALIANT 4DOOR DELUXE e. toMWf tTH CHBVBO- _____ WOODWARD IsntMINQBAM. Ml 44TM. Buy Here! 'IT Chery, A nice------ 'IT Bulck, hardtop, eoupe Power itccrlog and brakat. A •harple. IT Poatfae, Chieftain Remember, we encourage you to check our cars with a mechanic you know and trust. Like new. Houghten's Tour OiaemobUo , Main, Rocheeter OL 1-ITU CONT^r 8 AUTO MART '41 Chery ti-ten plek-up. ■M Chery Bel Air Mr.. cUck. 'M Cher., auto., hardtop, 'M Ford, auto. Tletorta. *93 Olds etetUtni tnM 3019 CoolW lA. Rd. Fh: 30-7391 HASKINS Vacation Specials III FORD FAIRLANB l-OOOR I dan. V4 en ■ BEL AIR 1- neaier, use new cwuiwwo throughout. MU FLTMOUTB 1-DOOR SEDAN, gaa earing Myllnder angine, ■tandard tranimtielon, MUd HASKINS Chevrolet g7ll Dixie BIghway at U-ll MAplt l-MM Open DRIVE A MILE SAVE A PILE! New Dodge Dart ' $1946.65 SMALL TOWN RAMMLER-DALLAS Itl M. MAUI B----- OL 34111 WE THINK YOU'LL LIKE and haatar. Dynallow. Power ■teertag and brakci and whitewall Urae. One at lha baitaept ean we bare bad ttM pleature to pre-Mot to yoHl Full prlet $1095 FISCHER BUICK 784 S. Woodward, B’ham MI 4-6222 OLIVER BUICK The Dealer oi on the Square ’60 aevrolet 2-Dr. $2395 ’60 Mercury Sedan $1895 '60 Buick Sedan ...$1895 '57 Buick Sedan .. .$ 995 '59 Chevy Wagon .,$1495 '57 Plymouth......$ 695 '57 Dodge 2-Door . .$ 895 ’57 Pontiac 2-Door $ 895 ’59 Renault ......$995 ’60 Renault ......$1095 ’60 Goliath ......$1195 ’58 Mercury Sedan $ 995 ’58 Open 2-Door ...$ 7W ■60 Willys Jeep ...,$139S ’55 Buick 2-Door . .$ 595 OLIVER Motor Sales MT TBIUMFB TB 3. jnmT good raendmen. Badio. beater wire wheeli. FK t-VOi alter l:M TAYLOR'S OK USED CARS CBBVBOLBT, OLDSMOBILB AArket iSw "llilled Lai REPAIRS AHEAD? I you might 11 M 4-doer ha ;auw;u _ and brakei. Thli e Full price . $695 We will gladly handle any financing you may require through the Bank or Fi- nance Compafiy of YOUR choice! FISCHER BUICK 784 S. Woodward, B’ham MI 4-6222 HOMER HIGHT Small Town Trades: Mgl Carrette 4 epeed tranamlaeloi Fully equipped . 1371 INI ChCTl# Corralrc TW 4 door IgNCherle Corralrc 7M i . IMII IgM Ghent Parkwood wago^ VI. Automatic I harp. tllH MM Cberle BUcaync 3 door, fl eyi. BMndard traumUilon. Radio and heater..................lUW MU Cherrolet Blectyne lau Ford eustom 3M. 1 door, i heaUr. tUN IMT Fontlae itiUon wagon, matte tranimliilon. Radio heaUr. Fewer eteering brakee ...................... MU Mercury Monterey 4 dooi . |7» 210 Orchard Lake Avc. FE 2-9101 Chevrolet -Pontiac -Buick Dealer Last Opportunity to Secure at No Extra Cost, 1000 Miles of Gasoline with every used car purchased this week at Matthews-Hargreaves "Chevy-Land" '60 Chevrolet Brookwood Wagon :s-tbr,'s-j£f‘Srw.ra%s aU Tlnyl Interior. $2075 iDClndlng l.MI mllet of gaeotino '60 Cbrvair 4-Door Sedan A real eharp cue of »ha JNB $1495 g MM mllee of gateUaa '55 Chevrolet 210 4-Door Economical l-eyllodcr angina a^ ite^rd traMmtertjm^ mMta $395 includlag I.IM MUea e( gaaoUno i$1895 g 1.M0 mllee •( gaaoUna '60 Chevrolet Biscayne 2-Door aayUoder angina, aeonomleal standard tranamlaalon. fraih sir haatar and wbltewaU Urea, ■harp toUd Mrquoiss finish. $1585 including I.ON miles el gsMllna '60 Chevrolet Impala Sport Coupe wbaal enpa. rtSawaU hra^ baouUful Ivory and let Unck "$1995 Incinding t.MB mUae of gnaollne '58 Chevrolet Biscayne 4-Dr. Sedan ss“"i*hiursi*as;*J2nr".i5: air keater on this luolM allvar-blue nnll. A muM ua TOur shopping Uat. $1095 including l.MI miles of gnaollna '60 Chevrolet Impala Convertible l'f,^rr*'wir*2?!??%nd'**iS blnek finish wUb blnek top nod rad laterUr. $2295 Incinding l.MS mllat of goaoUna ’60 Chevrolet Impala Sport Coupe Fewer atearlng for handling tara. automaOe traaamlulpn tor effortlets driving, boater tor fsss:'^ «&.*‘'ei?."*oiad“ns dtaira? $2195 Includlag I.MO miloa el gaeoUna '57 Ford Custom 300 2-Door »«yllnder engbia, nutematio tranamlaalon. radio and haatar. |Wrp Ivory sod coco brown Sniu. Many pltaaurs mllta loft ““”$889 Including l.OM mllta el gnaollna ’55 Chevrolet 210 4-Door .Tjssts-.'x.w.'asi $445 includinc l,M* mUaa al gnaollna ’57 Plymouth Belvedere 4-Door $695 Including I.Mg mllaa af gaaoUna ’60 Chevrolet Impala Convertible Fuel Mvlag Bav^ar angina, radio, h^r and )uat Uka atwi Baautlini anyx Mack flnlU with itrlking Mack top and rad In- “$2295 Including l.MI mUca at gnaollna '59 Ford Fairlane 2-Dr. Sedan V-l engine. automaUe trmmla- g,‘SS'.72!rk*l!SV."*ia5ih7:?5* by whltewaU Urci. Sac H today. $1390 including l.MI mllet of gnaollna ’61 Chevrolet Bel Air 2-Dr. Sedan V-g an|lna. aaonqmIcM adnngnrd '55 Buick 2-Door Equipped with aaannmlenl atendnrir tranamteaMn, radta. heater nad tu-4ana graan flnlih. Raolly n Blaa foal $395 . Incinding l.MS mUni M gnaeUnc asi.imiTLra-? $2095 Including t.N* mUct of gnaoUna ’60 Comet 2-Door Sedan Appanling enalom Interior M rtd and blnek daaign ^ on by MW Ivory ogtertM. Rooter !usr& sifssf $1585 ineludlng I.MI mUaa of goaoUnc '60 Chevrolet Corvair 4-Dr. Sedan hSot^rl^mvISKr'traMmhiwn; plosNo aaat eovera. 4.iN aetanl mUet and just Ilka new. Coan-aw aoyanlanoa gronp. Many nmnr nitraa. $1695 IneliMlnt I.N3 mUst of gnsoUno ’58 Chevrolet Delray 2-Door clra.**rM4to Md*^lter*""iRel ahnrp woodli^ graan^Biilah wlU wbltewaU Mraa. Tiwly n sharp anal $995 Including 1.M4 mllee of gnaollna '60 Ford Galaxie Convertible Aulomatte Umacmlttlon, radte, $2095 tneliiding I.SM mllaa af gaaaUaa ’57 Chevrolet 210 2-Door $895 ’58 Plymouth 2-Door _____jBlulen, ha------ - '7SI;r. $765 ; I.MI mllet ot gaeollna ’57 Chevrolet Bel Air Wagon A lamfle 44eer imitty unit with V4 caglae, f^ergllde |^r'W.'..SS,"a-d*7:aTSf: duel pearl and Ivory $895 Matthews-Ilargreavcs “Chevy-Land” alwayi malnlalnt a compicto ■plccUim el line, recondiuoned need can and trueka from whteh yen may ealaet yo^ SAVE! MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES _______ "Chevy-Land" 331 Oakland at Cass LARGEST VOLUME CHEVROLET DpVLER Telephone FE 4-4547 Thinking About a New .Car? You Can't Afford to Miss This! WHY NOT AMERICA’S FASTEST GROWING CAR FROM MICHIGAN’S FASTEST GROWING RAMBLER DEALER THIS PRICE EFFECTIVE TILL JUNE JOTH 1961 RAMBLER AMERICAN -6 CYL. 2-DOOR SEDAN- $1588 F.O.B. FACTORY '59 Ford F'airlane $1095 '60 Rambler American $1145 ’58 Cadillac Convert. with solid white rinlth. full power. Hurry on this Dssutyl ............ $ave '60 Rambler Classic 4-Door Sedan. Rndlo, ------lor you! $1495 '57 Ford Wagon This tCyl. rune snd looks llks nsw throughout. Rsdio sod bsster. $695 ’59 Hillman Minx Cleso throughout! $695 ’54 Ford Convertible .........$345 '59 Ford Country. ........ $1395 ’56 Plymouth 4-Door . nsl shsrp throughout! snd radio. . $695 It's true we can't .sell a new car for less than cost, but we believe we can offer you the best deal in town. For the past 90 days we have led the state of Michigan in sales versus quota. By doing a volume business in a sm^ll town-we have cut our overhead to a bare minimum. We can now offer you a deal on a new Rambler or used car that we believe can't be lieat! FREE COFFEE AND DONUTS EVERY SATURDAY bpeoce RAMBLER SALES SERVICE 32 S. MAIN ST. (M-15)—CLARKSTON OPEN EVES. MA 5-5861 NOW -Is the Time YOU-Think of Going Places And of course your 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 Cxtellob SUUon Wigon radio, baater, Hydram traumlMloD. It I* a bon«y. $2695 '60 PONTIAC Catalina 3-Door-with rodlo. bnter. powor hrakci. powtr •iMrtng, and HydramaUe tran)mIulOD. Sharp. $2395 '60 PONTIAC Cxteima VltU with heater and tranxmlMlon. Hart raoUy nict car. $2495 '59 PONTIAC Bonnaainc Btallon Wagon ho* radio, heater, Hyd^ra-maUe Iranimlukm, power brekas. power •teortaig and luggaga rack. $2395 '59 PONTIAC Catellna SUUon Waxon with $2095 '59 PONTIAC BonnerlUe Sport Coupe wlUi radio, heater, HydromaUe tranamUelon, power broke! and iteerlng end boa powar $2395 '59 PONTIAC $1895 '58 PONTIAC Thla ear haa radio ond hotter ood It also haa By-, dramaUe traoemtetlon. It a $1295 '59 FORD 3-Door. It boa standard $1295 FACTORY BRANCH PONTIAC GOODWILL USED CARS 65 Mt._Clem_ens St. 3.7954 Corner Cass arid Pike ^ » . 7