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VOL. 119 NO. 122	★ ★ ★
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 1901-^2 PAGES
I
Rocket Rams 3-Sateie Package Into Orbit
Hogan Connects U. of D. Players to Cage Fix •
Mullinix Wins Runoff Election in Local 653
Reveals Indictment of Ex • Kalamazoo Player; Links North, Morgan
NEW YORK — The name of two University of Detroit basketball players were injected into the probe of alleged college basketball fixes today.
Dist. Atty. Frank S. Hogan announced that junior forward Charlie North, 22, and sophomore center John Morgan, 21, had agreed to accept $1,000 a game each for shaving points in four games.
Thin was revealpd after Hogan disrioacd the indictment of Charles Tucker, a Yonkefs, N Y... iawyer and former Kalamazoo (Mich.) College basketball player.
A-Battery Feat Gives Big Boost to U.S. Science
Cecil C. llullinix has been elected president ol Pontiac Motor Local 6^, UAW, defeating incumbent Charles A. Beach.
IN vision since I M2. MblUrflx. of S7I Lowell 81., has been chairman of the shop committee and waa a trustee seven years. Over
A two<lay runoff election, concluded 4his morning, saw John B. Maye elected vice president, and BiU Ward elected shop committee chairman.
In another ninoff, Frank O’Kourfce, timid Odirry and Oscar 8helto«.avcre eleoted tms-
All the terms are for two years. Union headquarters at 3% E. Kennett Road, held up disclosing the tallies until the results become official later today.
•NO DOUBT’
But Charles A. Beach, president tl\e past tbur years, conceded there was "no doubt” that MullinN and the others had won.
Mullinix. one of labor’s most active repreneiffatives in Pontiac public affairs, had tried unsuccessfully to unseat Beach two years
A member of the Oakland County AFL-CIO Cbuncil, Mullinix was on the building committee when the local erected its new ha" ~ Kennett Road.
The new local president has nerved the city without pay, in many ways. He is a member of the lax board ol review, a member of the police trial board, a alternate on the City Commission' civic improvement advisory committee and a member ol Northside, Community Club.
May’s oppoiienl In Ihe mnotf wan Donglan Gravelles, n n d Ward’s was dabn piniak. Ham Morgan, Oyde Speaeer and Charles Melton were defeated In the trustee mre.
The runoffs conclude Ihe 1961 elections to fill 18 posts on the executive board *and shop commit-
Hogan also ooM a former Oregon player agfeed lo act as an ' In a fix pmposl-
Employed ol Pentlor Motor
C«aL C. MULLINIX
The other positions were filled at an earlier election this month.
flun hat that nothing ever was
MeHw With Top AdviNcrH Today
Hogan said North and Morgan' got $50 each lor "spending mon-j ey" but never received any addl-| tional money. He said they tried I to shave points in only one game.j WAHHINfiTON tyv—The United with Ohio State.	stales ■bluntly denied today any
NAMB9 COCONSPIRATOBS j	Commimtst fart
' niRiiv lo Impooo mvtricHoM on Two former students of the Losj wesiem airpisne nights Ihroagh Angeles Qty Junior College werel ,he sir eorrtdors lo West Borihi. named as. coconspirators, but not, as codefendants, in the indictment!
of Tucker.	|	. ^ v,
H n it	dent Kennedy meets with the Na-
t tional Security Council today to
President Mapping Berlin Strategy
WA.SHINOTON tAPt - Presi
Tucker, 25, played basketball at Kalamazoo Cbllegr in 19!k’) and 1956. He has s law office in midtown New York. Tucker > was booked on charges of conspiracy
The former Izm Angeles students wore Identified as I/in Bnrshnk, 21, of New York and Mirlinel Riedel of New Vbrk. Ilugnn sold they conspired lo bribe the two Detroit players for I.MW a game.
Hogan said the third count in the indictment covered $1,000 allegedly given Ray Paprocky, New York University player, points in a National Collegiate Athletic Association tournament semifinal game against the University of Connecti^t, March 8. I960.
possible military, diplomatic and civilian defense measures which he may take to deal with the growing crisis between the Soviet Union and the Western powers over Berlin.
The range and actions
study within the government Is
K^S»^l;lMore 90-Degree Weather
me, a new round of East-	^
... Europe, a new round West negotiations on Bcrllh and slep^ up civilian defense program.
The National Security Connell, embracing the Prertdeni’i
Under the deal, Hogan said NYU was to win by less than 10 points, lie said Paprocky "tri^ his best lo deliver but Connecticut played so badly that NYU won by 19 points, 78-59.”
Hogan aald Ihe fixers permitted Paprocky lo keep the $l,NS "rharging It off to good will.” Paprocky^ had been named earlier In the Invertigi
I Killed, 5 Hurt in Area Crash
The Indictment also described an alleged attempt to reach University of Oregon players through James' Granata, 21, of New York, a lub on the team.
Hogan said Tucker approached Granata last fall in New York and asked him to approach Oregon players. Ht said Granata was agreeable "but there is no evidence, that he did anything about it.”
In Today's Press
Crafitude
Another big crowd, and Tigers win this time, to stretch lead—PAOB M,
Grow Callusos
West Berliners are d( veloping thick nerves -PAGE 1«.
Vfct Sproads
Mobaten expanci into sub-urbs-PAOE 12.
Up, up. Up
Predict good times for rCst of year-PAOE 8.
Theaters .........vh**
TV * Eadfo Ppajmins
Wliaon. Bari	 »
Wnnen’s Pages........»*S7
Proposals for action are going I the President from the State and Defense departments and other government agencies. At Kennedy’s request .they are be-pulled together in a report being prepared by former Secretary of State Dean Acheson.
Highly placed officials indicate that Kennedy, Secietary of State Dean Rusk and other administration leaders are thinking of acting on two fronts as the Berlin
Is Forecast tor Friday
was summowM to meet at the While Honse this afternoon. Kennedy annonneed Wednesday that
Detroit Youth Dies at Hospital After Collision in Southfield
A 19-year-old Detroit .vouth was killed and five others severely in jured in a two-car accident early today In Southfield.
William M. Woosley of 19483 r.reydale St. died at WiUiam Beau mont Hoapllal, Royal Oak. one hour after the collision occurred at 9-Mile and Telegraph roads.
Woosley was one of five pos-bnigers la a ear driven by Mirhael K rntriek. 20, also of Detroit. Patrick was the only one to escape Injnry In the nccl-
The otherti store admitted William Beaumont Hospital. Patrick was traveling south on Telegraph ^ n d was a b 0 u f make a
onto 9*Milc Road when his car was struck by driven by Donald L. Parka, 25. 25480 Telegraiih I^oad, Southfield, “ding to
Southfield police.
Parka, who was alone in the ir, is in critical condition.
Parka waa going north on Telegraph when he struck Patrick’s ■ on the right side. Police said accident occurred at 12:10
The Jmpact threw James Caldwell. 20, 2S115 Berg Road, and Garry M. Rupp. 17, 21400 Tele^ graph Road, bbth of Southfield, out the Patrick car. Both are in critical coridltion thf two othef piiiwengera Patrick'r cftr, DinWl Cave^. 19, of lO'^-MOe Roaf SoutHfleM, paniel Tucha, 21, of Detihit, are
crisis develops during the next few months:
1. Military — They Intend to toke stops tknt would get the United Htates and Its allies ready for a Berlin showdown if 8 o V 1 e t Premier Khrushchev presaes his Berila demands to
At the same time they hope the steps will impress upon Khrushchev the determination of the United States to back up Hs com-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 4)
8	a.m			74	12 m.		87
10	a.m'.			82	1 p.m			89
11	a.m		...... 84	2 p.m. 				91
Yesterday’s thermometer showed an unexpected high of 90 degrees at 2:30 p.m. In the downtown Poptlac area, five degrees more than was predicted.
★ ★ ★
Tomorrow’s outlook is for more of the same for area residents as well as fOr most of the rest of lower Michigan. But showers and thundershowers may cool off a 02-degree Friday.
According to the weatherman, there’s a chance of a late afternoon or evening thundershower tonight, with the low being about 12.
During- the next four days, temperatures will average 3 to 5 degrees above normal. Normal high is 18 to 85. Normal low is 57 to 63.
Little temperature change is expected until Sunday, when the U. S.. Weather Bureau forecasts a little cooler weather and no rain.
★ ★ ★
Southwesterly winds registered 10-20 miles per hour to-
day.
The lowest reading preceding 8 a.m. was 73 degrees.
Also, Week of July 16 Set for 2nd Astronaut to Go Up Into Space
From Our News Wires
CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla. —The United States has hurled the first atomic battery into space as part of a spectacular sky-high triple play in which one rocket rammed three satellites into orbit.
The successful orbiting of the nuclear device in one of the satellites gives American scientists a significant lead over the Soviet Union in the race to harness atomic power for space exploration.
Cape Canaveral had hardly caught its breath from the momentous feat when the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) revealed another astronaut flight is planned the week of July 16.
U.8. TKIPLK PI,AY-This drawing of thiw satellites in separate orbits nearly 600 miles above the earth Illustrates the sky-high triple play scored by the United States. The three
ar riMtorai
satellites were hurled into orbit by one rocket launched from Cup<- Canaveral, Ha., Wednesday night. The first atomic battery in space is attached to the Tiansit 4-A satellite.
NASA’i
Washington said the flight would be Ihe second in a aeries of aub-orbltnl etforta atarted May S with Alan Hhepard’a aucceanlul ride. The scries will lead tu an orbital flight early this year or early In 1M2.
The name of the astronaut for the next Project Mercury ride has not yet been released. It is expected to be Marine Col. John Glenn. Shepard’s "backup” oij the May 5 flight.
S-8CX)OlP BLAST A Thor-Able-Slar rocket blasted off from Cape Canaveral Wednesday night with the satellites stacked in its nose like a three-scoop Ice cream cone.
Both stages of the 50-ton rocket clicked with dritl-like precision and flung the entire package into orbit. Almost immediately, spring devices kicked the payloads apart
PaHHCH HouHiny Bill in Hurry
Congress Speeds Up for Holiday
WASHINGTON 08 — CongiTss ls|sagc. One of Kennedy's ’big five’
speeding action on several legisla-'domestic proposals ^ for this sei-11970.
-	. .	.----- 1—	i»'.. nnu, ready (or his signa-
the inleiHtate highway system by
live fronts in advance of the long July 4 holiday weekend.	iurc.
It look only about an hour, Kennedy acted on two other bills Wednesday night for President| today. Hr signed "with great Kennedy’s omnibus housing bill to pleasure" the $ll.T-billion met elear tjw House after Senate ims- rlesigned to assure completion of
Chance ol SIraley Return Ended by Supreme Court
The State Supreme Court has crushed any chance of
and they continued to circle the | Herbert W. Straley’s returning as Pontiac police chief, globe on separate paihs nearly i	pQ^^t yesterday upheld an amendment to the
And he gave « final okay to an Item aimed at attrnrtlng dot-lar-npendlng foreign lourlMla lo the Untied Shitea.
This bill establishes a U. S. Travel .Service in the Commerc* Department with nuthority lo con-durt travel promotion campaigns through overseas offices.
I’AKSfa BII.I,
The House toduy yiassed Ken-nelly’s Social Security bIH in compromise form.
The action was l»y voice \ofe with little delwtp.. The legislation goi-K lo tl)e Senate, whkh it expecteiJ to act promptly.
) miles above the earth.
I Pontiac city charter under which City Manager Walter
Officials roported early today |K. Willman dismissed Straley last year.
that the atomic battery was tunc-1 tioning and that .clear signals j were being transmitted by all three packages.
.First Buick Scores
Approved by Pontiac voters in April 1960, the amend-
ment re-establUhed « po-pgj| jg	JQ
In W'ashington the Navy said the! three-iq-one satelllle "looks like the most successful launch have had.’’
•. R. B. Kershner. supervisor of the Johns Hopkins Laboratory’s space development division: hailed the results as "excellent, excellent.”
Thin was the first tiiiH^Ihe triple payload technique was al-iempted. It raised lo 4.1 the number of U.8. salellMes piaced In orbit atm-p Ihe first went aloft 41 months ago. Another Thor-Able-Stnr pushed two snlel-Utes up a .year ago.
The 4^-i)Ound nuclear unit was attached lo the base of the largest satellite. This is Transit 4-A, 175-IContinued on Page 2. Col. .3) |
lice trial board, and placed ' the ^llce chief directly un- , der the jurisdiction of the ^tsiAND bunc — The iher. city manager.	imometer headed upward toward
.Shortlv after its pas.sage by a!*	^ degrees at Warwick
vote of 4,606 to 1,043. Willman fired Country Club today as pUy Straley.	i began in the first round of the
fourth annual Buick Oi>cn Oolf City ('ofiiiiilssioners Milton K. Tournament Henry and Robert A. Iaindr>' be- :	*	* W
gnn n lawsuit to have the elec- Many of the top names tm t(w lion declared Invalid. They con- four were still on the course tended that the re establirtiment	y,.,	j.v,r|y
of a trial board and Ihe question	„„ ,j,p high side in the
of Straley s status were sepvale 552.OOO toumev Issues and should have been In ,	ij^ilair had the best
separate prf>|H>sals.	(chance to take the early lead by
Oakland County Circuit J udgf Roing out in :13. but (hen he scored Kredcfick C. Ziem fuled the elec-(to 38 on Ihe back nine for 71. lion was valid, Tlie high court yes-1 i.ionef Herbeit .............. 34-^-to
HERBERT W. STRALEY
They're Off for Two Weeks of Fun
*	*	*	'Tony LeiriS
.Notified of Ihe ruling from Lan-lj^lTy sui'iij^uh sing, Wfllman said that Joseph Ko-	•
ren will {continue temporarily asiDon rafrfteid ... acting police chief, adding "I think	'
I he’s done a good job.”
35-3f
Tom TaJklniilon
Oene ColchonH Tommy Bolf Joe Moore Jr, .,.
.	, TOm Oarrity
Yesterday's unanimous decision Bob McCain«ter . [written by Justice Eugene F. Black (dC!! p“!«*** ruled that the ballot issues were ’'“mViKa*
J4.»l-7f . J4-JS-13
.u-n^n
J7-I4-TJ
..u-ST-n
..JS-I4-7J
.37-31-74
UNSETTLED ON .HIXX.EJISOR The question of a permarwnt su It essor remains unsettled.
,0-37—77
iJack Ffeck
::30-3S-77
.41-37-70

Willman first suspended Straley on Feb. 9, IM9, on charges ol Inrofifpeleney, Insubordination,
Ineffleieney, failure lo maintain good behavior, and neglect of ’’roanrer duly. • .	I ,*''”’	”* "
Ralph Wltlle 1 Bob Kinard . Orrald Prle.Akon John PriUman

1. The former three-member Police 'Civil Service Commission voted unantmously April 4, 1959 to fire Straley.
But in December, Cin-uit Judge MoiTis K, Davis of Ionia County overruled the ouster on technical grounds and the city was ordered to take Straley back, with full back

pay.
Then, in April of 1960, voters i ad(H)ted the charter amendments ithat led to bis lina) dismissal.
Auto Strike Spreads'
KIM CM> CAMPING-W^ luggai^ pfled high, crippled chil-dron btw througboot Oaklgml CouMy prenu^d to; board a bus tek cami^ at Pontiac Ce^al High School yAterday. The annual Iwo-Tveeks trip to Camp Grace Bentley on iMRe'Hiptn jy apamored by the Oakland Cbunty Society‘’for Crippled Chii^n and Adults,
I I^Utc Pr*« VSbl*
Inc. Local civiq ^Jiis hclpini finaftce the event. Transportation
iO provided by thi^ fVintiac Board rif Edoeation. Thf ^ely also sends children to Camp Rankin and adujts t^ Camp Intiian Trails near Grand Rapid*. ,	1 ^

r.r-
i

'oV„-
I-ONDON UP — A wildcat strike which sW doVn the Ford ^tor* ;Co.'s mrtin pltyit if7\Britaln spread to its other British 'f a c t 0 r 1 e m Wednesday and idled 36,000 Ttfork ,ers.	>	»-	:
f llHAVtf A GBIUINR	,
^AFFUCTION FOR MER/f-
lu

•I V,


I’
PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. JUNE 29, 10^1
Hin Plagues Hit FanTilands
I
I.
Invasion, Drtught Bring F*ar of
% ..............
Ford Fears Government May Intervene in Talks
Dem's Name Back on Ballot
DETHtar (AP).
_____^	,	_________________ ford Motor provetmnt factor clatiaca In cur-automatic yearly wage (tocrMM of
Pnilura in Norlfl ^o emretaed concern today about rent contracts arc easentlal and aix cents hoviiy or 2H cent, ™	I possible government fniervention basie palii of our agreements
*in contract negatiatioiis. At the, with thk industry and we don’t In-Pram Our Newt Wire*	time Ford told the United tend to tamper with them."
The worst im'Uion of gratshop-pm since the 1930s in three Nofth-ttt( farm states today itrij tteMs bare, defied control and warnings of "near crop
V that were Mt troMbla I, vast reaches tf the naa-Graat
As be opened negotiations with Ford, UAW Presidsnt Waller p. Reuther said his onion wanted to make it "very clear that the cost of living escalator snd the im-
■ have not come. Snow e last winter. The result Hyet a dust bowl, reminiacent ‘ t there is no mis-
ta)oiL <— a (
i^rctdiing from much of Miraie-sdta through North and South Dale^ into the prairie prosinoes of C«Ma.
UKE POPCORN’ grey and green graas-. thriving on the droogitt conditions, have atUcked nearly all d( Montana’s 56 counties and
huiAgeds of thousands of i lijiK Dakota and South Dakota.
kwk like popcorn flying under your teK," a North tf said. "It’s the worst grsariwpiier outlook since 1934
The three states have appealed to the Agriculture Depertment for disaster area aid. Together with drouiht loases, costs of the grasa-hoppors' ravages will run into mil-licad of dollars.
la Narth Dakate sH but t wf
2^
MWkwota.
"The State of Montana has no ftirtds to assist the farmers in this area in combating ^ Infesta-
Auto Wooers Union ^t^v new	WUREA8E
wage settlement must be nonin-
flationary.	Wages rise and fall
calator with the govemment'j cost of living index. Seventeen cenU of the current average llou^ ly wege of S2.60 rode into paychecks vis the escalator. The annual improvement factor gives an
whichever is greater to sate workers for cast-saviitg tech-sological advances.
The UAW moved on to Ford to-!dny from General Motors, where it opened 1961 bargaining Wednes-
day for new contracts to replace current three-year pacts expiring August 31. Union bargainers ware led by Reyther as they were at
General Motors.
Malcolm Denise, Ford vice p^es^ dent for labor relations, issued i statement today calling tor a non-Inflationary spttleraent and expressing concern with "detractors’’ who hold that "the only way to avoid costly strikes and inflationary settlements is tor the government to set the terms."
‘RIGHT ON TRUL’
“’The right of management and labor to work out their difler-
The Pay in BirmlnglMiin
Six Con-Con Candidates to Air Views Tonight
3rd District Cimi - Con Hoptful Must. 8« Listed for July 25 Primary
WfM Blosmflcld Township attar*'
BIRMINGHAM — Six candidates foa the oonstitutkmal capventlon pmnary r|BPtlpn July 25 Will he guest spehkert toddy at an I p ro. mretine in the Bloomfield Township hall.
e.

constitutional convention nomination. is back on the July 25 primary halfot.
Bernard J. Apo|, assistant dlrec-of state elections, informed
Mrs. Mabel M. Ghfld. Oakland County election clerk, that in any con-con race where there is opposition for any party nominatiop both parties must appear on the ballot.
Since there are six Republi-' ms seeking the 3rd District TUrhIn’s name be pul In the DemoersHo
) appears to he aa trial In
.Speaking for the UAW at General Motors Wednesday, Reuther said: "We hope to find a settlement at the bargaining table
Ihe.nced of assistance or intervention from Washington. We are not looking for a fight. W( looking for economic justice.'
President Mapping
nomination alreody. He roul4'^ only be upset by write-in votes.
Atty. Gen. Paul L. Adams had ruled last week that where there 1s no ‘ opposition no name need appear on the primary ballot.
Although Tllchin’t name goes back on the ballot, the names of George Romney, R-Bloomfield and William A. O’Brien, D-Clawson, still remain off. Mrs. Child said because both are unopposed.	.
Romney. American MotoN Con>. president, and O’Brien are candidates for the county’s 12th Dlstricr senatorial seat.
Waits Sentonc* in Dooth of Drinking Companion
publican aub gs part of a voter information service, the 'meeting will give the candidates an oppor tunity to express their views.
This eandldales ahw wfll be asked questiaas cMorralag K-apporitoonieat. home rule, tax revlsloii, ear-marking of funds, Judicial eleellon procedures sad elwUwi pravlskms regardtag state, county and township of--flclals.
Homer Case, club president, said the candidates who have accepted invitations to the meeting tonight are Richard H. McManus, Kenneth A. Whitmer, Stanley J. Flol, Henry J. W'oolfenden, Mrs. Berrien C. Ketchum and Mrs. Donald E. Kohte.'
tional Business Machines Corp., awume xnmmaiid of the department Saturday.,
Claik wis a Navy flight Instruc* tor during World War II and haa been active in the naval reserve*
■Ince that time. ___ '__________
"■ SIMMS LOW EVIliYDAY
CHARLEVOIX Uh-ttury Book. 42. was held Wednewlay in lieu ol paying JIO.OOO bond to wait sentence on hie plea of guilty in Circuit Court 'Tueoday. He is charged >r in the death of
Tbis will be the third meet-your-candldates meSUng scheduled by the Bloomfield Republican Club since it organized last fall.
Residence requirements fOr Birmingham fireman were relaxed this week following a meeting of the City Commission and fire department officials.
The new.jcwulrBmenl will allow enHo

■ity flremen'Ho liye in a quad-, rangle bounded by Cranbrook. 13-MUe, Uvernois anftsWattles roads.
HIS OWN AIR CONDITlONBRr-With the mercury hitting M shove, this 8-week-oid lion cub Utched full force onto a large
^	u. ..lit	Im'm AHemots to remove the cooling hunk brought menacing
vfllp VVeenian. He said an eastern: cm^ had the pests at
aO per square toot."
let'go. Attempts ti snarls as the animal lolled atop it to get i
(Continued From Page One* mitments to protri:l W’est Berlin against Communist pressures, i 2. Diplomatic -’They seriously are considering proposing a new Ground of East-West negotiations Ion Berlin within the framework !of the over-all problem of divided j Germany. Such a proposal, if finally decided on, probably wHl 'be made in the next few weeks. iPLANK NOTE TO K
Kennedy expect* to send a note on the Berlin situation to Khrushchev in a week or 10 days.. But, presently planned, this note
on Fishing Trip
Asst, aty Manager Robqrt Ken-sah th
ning said the regulations re-laxed to aid employes of the Hr*
1 department to find adequate hous-NEWBERRY - A 'Traverse I Ing for thejr tamiMet.
City physician missing from his I	—
home since Monday was found Lt. "Cmdrii Wluiam B. Clark of dead today on a seldom-iiaed traU 540 Cranbrook Cross Road. Bloom-near the Two Hearted River. State field Township, ha* been named police said Dr. Harold F. Oster-1 director of Detroit * naval reserve hagen. 50. was the victim of an!public relations office.	|
accidental shooting.	[ Clark, a salesman for Interna-!
Dr. ttateriiagen’s bod.v was	^
!*•	• "“rr Issue Flint Warrant
dirinlcal sprays slow the invaders, but do not stop them. Control agents must be weak enough toi parmit livestock grazing after |
be withheld frtm market for pre-
Siuorf Whitfield Says i Thanks' to Everyone S
'	Ita aad
Deer Park Lodge at Muokelloiigs
Police said Dr Osterhagen a^ f()f	HeiHTf
j.,jircntly left the lodge to fish the	»
’Two Hearted. En route he stopped	chanrine Pontiac City!
“Mr irtaerii sfKisHr™ -
wipe out Allied right, to of the car. The bullet struck tlie
*---- law *** - ^	I vsksrct^iBM In ike* KtotaH
Kennedy in Vienna June 3-4.
i;he World it a Glance
A heartfelt “thank you" was ex-i Tm sure many people now have tended today by Stuart E- Whit- a new interest in thsir community,
field, ctaaliman of the Greater Pon-ittac Centennial cslehrathw, ta the Itbouaands of peraons who eontrib-the eight-day obssrvaoce.
Wtam Oar Newt Wires Uto ChrO Ah’ Pafrol began aear^ at daybreak tor a two-'
aei^ plane and Us 33-year-old
pitot, missing since Tuesday night on a flight from Mount Pleasant to Alpena.
The regulation states that radio-equipped planes of nations not having air agreementa with East Germany must receive spe-
_____, Centennial we cm-lcial permission after Aug. 1 to
phasized our rich tradition* and cross East Germany, heritage left to Us through the hardj Western right* tor air access to work and vision of our predeces- Berlin are in no w ay depend-Although Ihe Centennial is now tor*.	ent upon approval or disapproval
------	past history. Whitfield felt that its| "We, hope the Centennial hasGerman Communist*.
U.S. auto production this w-eekiimMct would live on. enriching j helped inspire us to a vision evial-was estimated at 136,736 untts by p,^tiac's future.	ily forty and to efforts equally dedi-
Automotive News. The trade paper I	”
aafd fliis would be 1.3 per cent ha- i ^	”
Instead of sb«ling anyone out by name, I'd like to congratulate everyone, equally, at one time, tor a job well done.’’ said Whitfield, roundity out the books on the biggest celebration in Pontiac area
its government, schsols and dvlc organizations.
Tm confident that many wert pleasantly surprised and pleased at what a fine job the community can do when everyone works together.
West Ber- iphysician in the head I by wr
Vote to Incorporate
Washington officials reported _ new East German reguiatloa decreed Wednesday would be ig-
DETROrr (I* - Voters In Brown-stone Townehlp have approved incorporation of 6.28 square miles the township into a village named Woodhaven.
•fUU lim WUUfU VC	vcni	■ J I	-------
topw laat week’s output of 128,308	|t • i f i
,6 per cent over the 135.9B9| «M-ty rowma-blllty.	|T|p|p g 5g|0|||feS
cars turned out in the same week | "During the Crnlennial. all kindsi r
Manufacturers of wearing apparel, aware of the rising interest In fashion on the part of both men and women, incased their national newspaper advertising investment 24 per cent last year over 1959, to nearly $11 million.
yfunkipal Judge Donald Freeman was quoted by the Asso-citaled Preen as saying Henry used prefanity several tlinea In toe opening eesrien el a trial of 41 peroons charged wMh freqnenl-Ing a FHnt gambili« honee. Henry reprewnted a number of thf defendants.
Freeman ordered Henry removed from the courtroom and directed that he appear- today to purge himself of a ixwaible contempt charge. Campbell reported that Henry had appeared in court up to the > the warrant was issued today.
East and West moved toward a rotapromiae at Geneva on sending aostto equipment to the lotema-kl Control Commission for the shaky cease Are in
„	U.S. Success
together toward a common live.’’ he observed.
Thousands of people participated tor the first time in a major community endeavor. Talent and-
skill were uncovered and new ershtp developed.
Continued From Page Onel
. ind forerunner ol the Navy
iMH*l»atelllte system designed to pro-leao- ,,	.	__________.

The Weather
Ivide ship*, planes and submarines with accurate, all-weather aavlga-'Ition.
! The other wtellites we«: NAMED OREB
Britain today joined the United Slates In rejecting the East Her-roan proposals lor air traffic regnlatioaa.	j
"Any East German decree re- | specting plane movements of | coarse ronld not apply to Allied !■ or civil aircraft going to or 'J leaving Berlin,’’ a Britisb lor- u eign office spokesman said ta j
TO ORDER EXTRA COPIES OF THE PONTIAC. PRESS CENTENNIAL EDITION. MAIL IN THIS COUPON.
The cost is small, 30 cents, cash with order. Here is a handy order if you wish to send copies to out of town friends who will be interested in the Centennial news.
Full UJB. Weather Bureen Report PONTIAC AND VICINITT — Continued fair tenight wtth chance of a lata afternoon or evening tbnndershower. Lew 33. friday partly clondy, warm and humid, showers and tbundershewers likely. High 93. Southwesterly winds miles.
.. 5&-pouniil sphere nicknamed GREB which cairied two dqtec-«jtors to measure X-ray radiation 'from the sun.
Kennedy spoke at his news con-|J ference Wednesday of the possi-1 billty of negotiaUons with the So-,| Viet Union -on the Berlin prob-|| He said the United States 6 was ready "to discuss any pro- • posals’’ which would Increase jj
THE PONTIAC PRESS Pontiac, Michigan
Gentlemen:
Please mail a copy of The Pontiac Press Centennial Edition to:
West Berlin’s security and inde- j

m.: wind ViIocUt II-JI i
Oouthvrtt
• Thuridir St 1.13 p.B. n rtlday St 4:H sn
p b-iviMD i»mptr*tur«
th!nv .
........
rt«M Tbundtr trie p m Bownipvn Tcmp*r»t*r«i
■ rtcordtd devotown
I The Naval
I lory sold It It stadylng tbo *f-I le« t of solar radiation In the lon-I ospherr, a eerie* of electrically-I charged la.vem In apace which j huum-e radio xlgnala haek to ! earth and thu* arc IniportonI to ' ronmiunli-ation*.
'] Injun, a 40-pound drum-shaped j parcel to measure intense radls-Thb btu iB SI VMn ition in Ihe Van Alien radiation
"	_____ “	'•”|beit* and to report on auroral
WMnndit’i TraiprratBr* ra»rt phenomena-such as the Northern
S4,AlpfnB N *7 }«ckw»vlUe S7 70|,.„..„
•7 Ztctntbt	>0	70	KinsiiCtty	SI	7l|Llgnlt.
MlOriiid Rtpld>	II	72	LosAQt*le!i	»0	14
SI Koufmoo	SO	M	MUml Beach	*4	74
I erllstan	M	tv	MOwaukte	*3	70
TraTcrM Ctt;	tp	07	Nrw Orlaani	14	M
AlbuoMrqu*	tf	IS	Ntv York	S3	M
AM»aU	71	44	Phocnti	103	07
OOi'Chlcofo	»4	73	nttiburgh	10	S7
04 ClDcInnofl	14	It	SsKLakoC	103	71
77 Drnrar	03	M	B. VraacUco	43	S3
I Detroit	00	73	St. SU. Marit	S3	37
Duluth	33	03	Tampa	*0	71
Congress Speeds Up on Several Fronts
I Ttmprratam
The instrumenis were devised by Dr.' James Van Allen of the Univeralty of Iowa whose gauges on early U.S. satellites thp great bands of radiation.
Bomb, Blasts Residence of French Form Minister
FONTtorAY-LE-OOMTE. France lUPIl—The home of Agriculture Minister Henri Rochereau was blasted Wednesday night by a i plastic boqib presumably plai^ * of Presklent
,by a-) rightist Charles de GauUe'i Algeria poU-jcies.	■	•
Damage wai ei||tenaive but lone was hurt.
Formi New Government
Address . -
. City .
(Cbntinued From Page One) new farm plan wa* deaH i
a 20 to, 15 vote, the committee Wiled a lart-chance compro-mite version of the admlnistra-
____ proposal to set up tiew
machinery for controlling ftsrm production.
DI»T-CEIL1NG biu.
Also on Kennedy’s desk today — and also In much the form he wanted—is the perennial bill raising the« national debt ceiling on a temporary basis tor another year., Added reason for qnlek aetlon hero: TMo year'o temporary colltag of sm bUHon explreo at mUnlgbl Friday, too ond of too
Kennedy asked snd got from the Senate Wednesday night by voice vote a temporary ceiling of I2M __n. Only about a dozen tom were on, hand.
Again, only a scattering of sen^
night to pM unanimously authw-ization for Kennedy’s expanded
4tli sf JULY SHOE DISCOUNTS
Ladies'-‘Mutes'-CirW
HMB SHOES
Valuu to $3.00 i
SpecUf- group of summer -ploy shoot ot DISCOUNT— 1 luit uriion you riood pisy shoos for tho 4rti of July. ^ lAsiortod colors arid stylos. I All tizos.	'	I
WOMEN’S Air EeiB OsiliisB
WEDGIES ^
297
Values
t6
$5.00
klTIOfrAL WEA’llOEB — awwert are expected tonight In It wUl
AMMAN, Jofidan (ift-Jordsgi had' mw|rtblllton dollar space program, a new govemmenl but the
(premier today. Bahjat Talhounijbill iwthorizing $1,784,300,000 inj
Wodgios In /^orobocks, 3tr*ps, croa-ltrsp*, slings, otc. All lumiTTor colors. Save n<^.
Julius J. Waaageshik. 49.
Boak told police he struck the victim on the head with the handle of a butcher knito when they argued after a drinking bout |d a friand’a home. Wasageahlk was found dead near the home June 17.
Nstth Pacific, coastal rdgipn. It will jbontimie warm in most uf the wftnn axoept tor northern tier <4 states west ofi the Gi«a( Lakal ntoere it wiU be s Uttle coder. .
arid his Ip^nonth-old cabinet re-'civilian space i^xqF»ms duriHgj d Wednesday, rt’ifhtn hours!the next 12 months. One gdal:i
signed Wednesday
Talhouni formrii a new 11-man i Landing a manned space craft onj ciibiiH't ai King Hussein's request, the pioon withlfl a decade.
CUT EVEN MORE TONITE—FRI.—SAT.
.	, snd here's more proof — look at thas* famous drug brands
and low prices, compare 'em anywhere. Rights reserved to linrlit quantities.
BAYER ASPIRIN
Pack et 300's
ANAUIN TABS
Pock of 200'c
r
•|32
PEPTO-BISMOL St.5f8ii* 1 IS-Ouaces JLtolflf For.Upsct StomKh ,	IROMO SELTZER SIMSImo 1 99 Oiapenser For Headache Remedy ,
FEEN-A-MINT Sl.lt Valmo lyOc Fack ol 80s 0 cF Chewing Cum Laxetive	BISODOL MINTS I9c Vafae /iyic Sack el IOOb For Antacid Relief
uvoRis 89c Vafae 091 r 17 Ouacet O JL Refreshing mouthwash	FRSTEETH ll.tJ Valne I^Oc Large Sire 0 O Holds Dentil Plates

Bactine Antiseptic
66'
With SPRAYER
Regular 98c valu^— first atd spray for cuts, bruises etc.
DENTURE CUSHIONS Me Vaiee Femout $30 Make Plates Comfortable	PREPARATION *H' S2J9 Vafne M 59 'Capppsileriea J. Pack of 24. Save 80c
OR. LYONS 89e Vafae fC€l^ ramilr Sis* OtF A Dentists Formula	VrrALIS HAIR TONIC SI Jf Value OH2c 13 Ouncca OO Non-Creesefess Groom
UVOBB rTJt.: 44*= Squeeze Bottle Levoris.	DRISTAN Sf.19 Valo* Dfaeonal 0 $0 Decongestant Formula
Dri$taH Tablet$ Pock of 100's ^ gy Regular $2 89 value — lor 1 hay colds, sinus 1 misleries etc. Limit 2. •	
FAMOUS SHAMPOOS SIM Value 0Jtdtc Your Cbeice OO Prell Liquid, or Halo Dry	FREEZONE 3fe Value OHRc friiconaf Safe, Removes Corns, Calluses
LCCTRIC SHAVE 79c Value yf (Qc Wif/ioms For Electric Razor Shaves	TRIG DEODORANT 98c Vafna HliQc Kell-On IDO Made For Men, Limit 2.
NOLLE W 33° Brushless Shave Cream	SLEEPCZE TABLETS S2M Vaiee 1 OO Pack et 52 Safe, Effective Aid to Sleep
PRESCRIPTIONS
Pletit loel li
IrM le aak eur pbarqmcUU exactly what your prucnptlon «IU n. It you wish, you cob eomparo Slmait low Prleos with any ghtrmsey you waat. Proch. nano brand pbarataoenUeals only uiod. You don't nted a prascrlptlon lot Uieio If LILLY8 INSULIN U-49, 00C
1 type* — now
t tlieio iMmi lUMd I
raiSOHEX Madlcatod SKIN CLEANER tZA6 Value 16 Oas..........
MAALOX AntacM UqnM *r in Tablets Rernlar $1.75 . •
96*
1"
54'
BABY NEED DISCOUNTS
Jf* Ntatag or Siirrfag of liqnids
Brinil 9t UctuM FMianUi
Regular 29c cans of baby formula. Limit 12.
9'-r
Di^CTRI AAALTOSE
Rofultr M-1* Vatoe	BTA
ramous Msadf mib«.	I"
VASELINi—Vs-LB.
4le 3*r WUU	OOE
PotrolsuB JeUy
1aiFwduct$~^
J a 3 on. Shaaivaa. ream. Lotion. Bach
CHILDREN'S ASPIRIN
aegular Mo Sayofs	OAtf
Pack of *• TabloU	AOP
lARY POWDER
St’TISJ::	49*
ASDIC DROPS
21^
MAiMfLSD.
yirkiTtArJaiaffl
DllUgS
nsSt
French Debate
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JUNE 29. 1961
thri;^

Algeria Plans
De Gaulle Scheme for Partition Is Subject of Futile Argument
PARIS (UPI) - The French National Asaembly today pitched into an all-but-tutUe debate over Preii-dent Charles de Gaulle i plana toi partition Algeria unless the Mos-l lem rebels come to terms with' Fiance.
De Gaulle still rules the nation with the near dictatorial powers he assumed under the constitution during the April revolt In^Algeria' and there was little parliament could do to sway his purpose.
The presUeal himself was oat of the capital, stampiag the pres’-laeea seeUaf dliwrl sapport fiam the people lor his solutlaa to Kraace's glaat NoHh Afrieaa
SAVINGS PLUS...
Thf Ctifointy of Comploti SATISFACTION ... ot SIMMS
Open TONIGHT ( 9p*m. ) Friday and Saturday Hours 9 a.m. to, 10 p.gn
Save Both Time and Money at SIMMS-tii^
MUmOH!
More Thingx You JSeei Priced LESS THA	i
EXPECT TO P.<K . . . Always Compare at SIMMS Before You Buy^ Anywhere All "Speciar' Prices ior TONITE - FKIDAY— SATUMPAT
FIRECRACKER VALUES THAT ARE HOT!
3 BIG FLOORS OF BARGAINS
SHOP THE WHOLE STORE-SAVE ON EVERYTHING
Premier Michel Debre told thej deputies Wednesday that De Gaulle; wu detei-mined to keep his pledge, lh£t Algeria will be independent and sovereign -right up to the extreme limit of the possible consequences, which could be complete' . secession."
A number of deputies shouted in anger when Debre spoke of the pos-sibility of pariition.
Social Security to Be Discussed by AM A Group
NEW YORK ilTfi - The policysetting arm of the American Medical Association, haviiiv geared its; 185,000 member doctors as to the desirability of switching fniin Salk to oral vaccines for polio whenever the latter become available, takes up discussion of .Social Security for ph.vsicians today.
The •216-membt'r AMA House of Delegates was expected to reaffirm its stand against the Kennedy bills in Congress which would put health care for the aged under the Social Security pregrain
The House was e.xpected to end its sessions toda.^' after selecting a new AMA president-elect to take] office in 196:’. two nienibeis to the board of trustees, and other, officers.
Will Get $1.3 Million for MESC Financing
I.AN.SING m - Acting Gov .Tohn Lesiiiski sa>s Michigan-will receive about Sl^ million in federal funds to finance administrative costs of the Michigan K.niploy-ment Security Commission iME$C) for July.
The release of federal fuilds. said the lieutenant governor, depends on an opinion asked by the f^ral! government, from Atty. Gen. Paul L. Adams as to whether '	|
has the right to charge certain | costs against federal funds for the MESC.
The state has charged some SlOR.608 in puditing and other costs, against fedwal hinds for the last two fiscal .veain. Lesinski said. The attorney general’s opinion will be ready b> the July 15 deadline set hy Ihe DepaHmeiil of Labor, he added
$1 Hold! Air ELECTIIC BAZOI iM UTAWAT!
SCHICK Ntw CCMFACT
Electric Shaver
$12.95	Q95
Value	^
New — with wsshabit shaving bead which adjusts to tandar or tough skin. Shatterproof cast. New and no trade-in ncadad. j $14.95 NORIiCO New SPORTSMAN
$24.95 NORIkCO PNp-Tap Head . .
$23.50NawRONSON MARK II CPL .. - -
$26.95 RIMINCTON | BOK ROU-A-MATtC .
$21.95 RIMINOTON | Q95 AMe^tamc 12 VeH 10^^
$15.95 RIMINCTON Ufcimiik — sefdlma
All brand now, factory guar-i antaed shavers -— no trade-in neided. ,fay oWy the edv#rtis#d| price—no cost for free leyaway, lust small deposit.	!
a^ifdkl

* TOCK


I /
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 2». iwi

Urges Sharp Eye on City-Finances
Sent to Prison
new to be retired.	|	,
I ih«rp eye (luat^iuncial reaerm to protertiing the yc«r amounted to |4,806.-| on tU puree alringt durinr the the oty e highly aatisfbetary «^l72o. .jhii wai $265,751 or 5.* peri
*	•	A»_ _ aU^. Weenel mm»4ra*	. "
ftttiK 4moU keep a
knowe aa city's [ reUllae General HoapHal gen-
tortbcoming 'tight budget”'it rating on the bond market.	,h„
moMha. i^twdlhg to Mamn M.j	. *	*	*	‘	!
Alward. director ot finance.	“Long-range finanoia] ’ plamitnc| i„ compariaon. operatli« expei>-j
la submitting his annual report the capital improvemenU pro-j^utures were $5,069,492. ‘Thla Isl on the city's finances. ^ward;gn„n, at wefi as for mwiidpal op- only $16,524 or .37 per cent more caIM ter A "u’atchdog * policy	h^lp <to maintain the.than tha^budgaC astimata ol 15,-
protect the city's good financial pHy*, financial poeition in the tu-!040,968. as adopted by the Oty ture.'	I Commission.
I al the city. ' The year 1900. with a budget not!	„
.......... quite so fight as this year's, turned	^ ^	^ :
«..» k^a.. avniu-faH in Mnw- ta*^" wsuM iMlIrale the year ended la the red. But under the I. rlty’s nyatena, It didn’t. The dlf j*~‘"	. I terrace was covered by the
'Tor this reason, continued vigi-i^'^*'*®*TIMATE REVEyHTS amount by which the city's ns-ianca ^ esaential to maintain ade-i Operating reveuuet taken in dur-| aets exceed Its ttabUHlea. This
reputation.
t better than expected in *
Mm denmada tor etty aeniceo reapectl. according to Alward'a re-, | 'port.
amount Is
unappropriated aarplaa.
Tax coHectiona continued to be aatlalactory, Alward noted. Out of > toUl 1960 tax levy of $3,730,748, Borae $3,625,518 was coU^ed. The collection score was 97.18 per cent compared •\itb'97.26 per cent the year before.
Collections on delinquent ta.xex last >ear totaled $96.^, Alwarir| noted.
fissne 8M.0N worth al these u
Alward noted that *>»«« biV«r-^Q||' [)jff0r0nt Ch9r06S tant projects were completed dur-,	*
ing the >w on a	oRAND RAPIDS	«ien!g|owOUt COUSM DfOth
pogtiig a Alsely made check (or $111 acroM state liaM. He was arrested May 17 In Lansing on a federal grand ju.'y Indictment from
basis, without adding anything to.
the dty's bonded ctoht. In	Girt, Injury to ThfW.
Sin?*	HAknftGSl-^Aj, autothw hlow-
AjISl?Temina?bu!L^^a!d SS	Wednefday resulted In the
Airport Tfrminal buik^ and 1	ofleoses. (death of 14-year-ofd Sandra Kay
new small hangar at the airport.
The city entered 1961 wiui », bonded debt of $3,619,000. Alward| reported Bonds tntaling $246,000 were retired in 1960.
Of the revenue bonds., those Tor past, sewage dispo^ improve-1 menis totpl $423,000. tor the down-! town pwkipg lou $465,000 and forj the Pontiac General parking lot $175,000.	e j
RKTIRK BONDS Some $52,000 worth of aewage disposal bonds w«re- retired last^ year and $35,000 worth of down-
JoWi D- SIbotean, 40, of Unsfcig. Sanford and injury to her mothei . was sentenced to a total o( (ta-O Mrs. Betty Jean Sanford. 38;
U A R fo Grit Bonn Aid yrars on each of four counts, tetnulg-year-old brother. Patrick, and a U.A.K. TO L7BT DOnn MIO	concurtcntly. Involving pos-ji-yearold sister. Mindy Ua. all
BONN. German>- (ll-The United ses^n of a still, operating as a'pf rural Wayland.
Arab Repuldic will recceive oho distiller wllhoift bond, illegal use! Bany County sheriff'-x men said bUlion marks ($250 million) in,of a stiU and possession <rf untaxedithe group occupied a car driwn developmeht ,aid from West Ger-'dliUlled splritij. The offense took by Mrs. Sanford when a blowout raanv. the governmmt announced j place May 22 at Lansing.	i caused the car tp. swerve and
Wednesday. Hall the aid wiU be; George F. Stewart. 41. no pem-|strlke •	6 mjlds sw^wt of
:!used In the UA.R. Euphrates Dam anent address, u« sentenced to'Hasnngs. Sandrrtoas killed In the ,
oroiect.	three years on a charge of trans-'crash.	_____ %
SUMMER SALE
No Rom; Inn n toy ttes it Waite’s! Shy TONIGHT ari Frilay Ni{U till 0!
FIELDCREST toft lilky porcolo..
FLORAL PRINT SHEETS •2 *3
Rtf. 3.99 twin sist
Rtf. 4.99 full silt
Pretty floral, on fine white ptr-cale. Made by fsmous Fieldcrest. Sava a btg $2.00 on each dwet during our big Sumrner Sale thii weekend!
Oeaaea^ca . . . Fourlb fleer
ImpulM f tarter. No pull-rng or tugging on a rope.
Iiffud BarAt Andy . . . Briggi & SliAttoi Bigiat
25-INCH ROTARY MOWER
59.95 Volut
*49
97
•	l-ytor tngint wtrronfyl
•	ConOrols on chromtd handitl
•	LiftGimt guortnfttd tfttl dtek!
•	Front ploto lifts for toll gross!
•	Roll booring whttls! Loof mulchtr!
For porch, den, polio or yord ...
GIANT 6-FT...5-PC. SOUD REDWOOD SET
. . . witli sidt bMchM, hudy tid bMchts!
39.95	$47
Voluo	£11
0 Btoutifully grointd Colifornio rtdwoed resists
Nt Monty Down
O End btiiches for oxtro sotting or sntek tobits
Summer furaifure . . . filth fleer
Mokft inchts voni^^ ... os it molds ond holds!
REDUCE-EZE
GIRDLE
hr tide In 8 Silts!
Rtg.
4.98
$099
Hidden sheet rubber I, covered with toft cotton flannel. Thi, abmrbs excess perspiration as the girdia spot-reduces tummy, hips, and thighs by. gentle, diagonal - control, balancad pretturt a g a i n 11 fatty bulges. Sizes S thru 5XL.
NOTlOMt . . . SrSEET floor.
Florol or modern
PRINT
DRAPERIES
V/i widths . _ by SKF'
Wort 12.99
Handsome, distinctive floral and modem print draperies in several krveiy colorings. Made of Celanese contem-pory libers. Save now!
Oreperiea . . . foArth fleer
Tilts to ony angle!
Roll'About 20" FAN
34.95 Value
'28
This big tan really movai the cooling air! It's easy to roll from room to room, has a Westinghous# motor and a 5-r warranty.
^Hesapworea . . . Lower Level
45-Pc. Servict for 8
PUSTIC DINNERWARE
24«95 Vtlut	lovely petterns in decorated plastic
dinnerware Thes# sets' have very slight CV G% op	manufacturers irregularities, but ere won-
^ I «	dertui all occasion dishes 2-yr. warranty
H a^	against breakage
Oienetweie . . . Lower level
Put outdoor living in o new light!
HURRICANE LIGHTS
. chase away insects toe!
n
nC Irimp Ol
spike
Her* s the wav to light garden parties, barbecues, cook outs . . . with Citronella cendles they Osase away the bugs; too! 48" tall over-all,"you can use the lamp alora on yOur porch e
f picnic tabic, too. Black wroeght n Woife'a Lampi .
. Lower Level
Protect your clothes from moths the Top ond Bottom woy!^
^tlwQvy Embo8std
Garment
BAGS
complete with crystoli
Si 99
. Heavy gauge, taffeta em-bossed vinyl with lull length zipper Reinforced for extra strength |umoo size, holds 16 garments.
ffelioua . . . Sfreaf fleer
V/t' UMBRELLA PLUS
STEEL TABLE!
Print npnMIr 4i.M
9
'38
•	Tibs; feMi cempectly
•	Sturdy 42" reuad steel
VAULT BOXES
12.98 J 3 Ai " long, 9" wide, I Vehies 6" deep. With k>ck,.f keys, envelope
Lorge 13" washable xip<ovored
DECORATOR PILLOWS
Were 2.99
$179
Round or square styles .with wesh^ie shan-‘ tursg or corduroy cov-- ars. Filled with plump . fluffy kapok. Cold, beige, lilee, nutmeg, ' melon end many other colors.
Fourth Floor
LINEN, DRAPERY SPECIALS--4th Reg. 2.99 52x52" Printed Tablecloths Reg. 3.99 52x70" Printed Tobieclotbs -Reg. 1.29 Solid, Striped Both Toweli ^ Reg. 7.99 60x90" Sise Tebleclotht Reg. 9.99 60x108" Sise Tobieclothi
Reg. 3.99 Twin or Full Mettross Pedf....
Reg. 6.99 Embotaed Bedtpreods
Reg. 8 .99 Printed Comfertere...........
Reg. 3.99 36" Long Ronch Draperiet Reg. 4.99 45" Long Ranch Draperiet Reg. to 8.99 Single Width by 90" Draperiet Reg. to 19.99 Studio Slipcovort
Rog. to 4.99 Docorotor Pillowt....
Rog. 12.99 Solid Color Redtpreodt
Reg. 3.^ Tier Curteint, 42x36" .........
Reg. 4.99 Tier Curtoint, 42x36"
Floor
1.88
2.88
.88
5.44
7.44 2.99 4.47 6.88 2.88
3.88
5.88
8.44 2 for $5
7.88 ^ .2.44
3.44
SUMMER SALE SPECIALS—Uwer Level Reg. 32.95 3-Specd, 20" Thermoetet Foe 27.66 9.98 Volue 4-Pc. TV Troy Sett	6.88
Reg. 29.95 3-Speed Ad|. Window Fen	24.88
16.97
Reg. 19.95 Deluxe Wogen GriH with Motor Rog. 179.95 Super Deloxo Grill	$129
Rog. 69.95 3 H^P. Self-Prop. Mower
Rog. 4.95 Dow Crob Gtou Killer	2.95
Reg. 49c Imported Hond Garden T8bb...............22
Reg. 4.49 Vs" Deluxe Gordon Hose, 50-ft...... 3.22
SUMMER SALE SFECULS—5fh Floor
Reg. 22.95 7-Ft. Pofle Umbrelle........19.88
Reg. 24.95 7^Trontietor Pocket Rodie..18.00
“	.......... •	- •	-	.25.00
^ The idool way to straighten your cloeots!
^ 10-PAIR SHOE BAGS $259
Reg. 25.95 10-Trontitfer Pocket Radio Reg; 4.98 Children't Fogm Peddle Root Reg. 1.88 Children*e Folding Yocht Cheirt
4.98 Childron't Fogm Peddle Root
2.91 Volute«
This neat shot bag takaa very lifti spaet anrf^kMiM your shoes duirifra and organized- Clear plastic sides, quill ed fop, full length zipper. 6 colors t choose from.
fTodoas . . . Sfreef floor
SPRINGMAID PERCALE SHEIKS ^ TWIN si^iE
If perfect would bo	wy
Rog. i.79	^
Titty Haws wmV'Impale wear. FMIpw casat . 2/$1 OeaiMficf , feariA fleer
3-FIECE BATH SETS	TEXTURED BEDSPREADS 'T.if H.88	EMBROIDERED SPREADS	FOAM-BACKED RUGS
*2.97		J:.99 SQ97 $1|97 Vplur ^ Volue ■■	24" round, contour or $1 A A 21x36", 2.99 voluot I'o^ V
Non-skid, sculptured affect. Lid cover, mat, contour. ^	Twin qr full. Several loval^Isles'No liming. ,	Fina decorator embroidered. Tier end vaitarvee available. ' Sedapreoda . . . feurlA fleof	Lid Covers.... 99c. Larger sizes at iavings, too.
L^ae . . . Fourth Flpor	\ Sedapreeda . . . Fourth Flout		Lluumf . . . Pouifk f)oM
:x
A
f;



^ ' V X
11
THE POXTIAC PRESS. THt RSDAV. Jt XIE 29. 1^61
FIV^!
IconomiBte Sec Good Timea for Rest of
More Jobs, More Money, More Choice Predicated
I
.uyert, baaed on indications thei JOBS — more economy will enjoy a healthy if,enough.
. By SAM DAWSON AP BadaeM News Aaalyit
NEW YORK —More jobs.	slowly in the fall. I increasing industrial output al-
higher take-home pay. plentiful >■'** PITURE IN DOUBT	ready means longer work weeks,
bargains, better selections-thesej The experts divide sharply on And after a su^imer bobble for are the good things seen in store I the longer range oytleok. Som* l^«m< vacations, it should bi^ for you the regt of this year. 'iee a bi£ upeurge in economic I	X>bi by fall. The service
ices. sllghUy higher interest rates, next year. The contrary-minded' workers. But contraction and lingering unemployement -	.-w	\
among the unskilled—these are late sueh growth will bring the bad probabilities.	a feverish but short-Uved boom
* it It	or a creeping and debilitating in-
Both sets are short-term pros- nation. pecU. They are the gusses of the Let's look at the short term majority of the economic sooth-'prospects.	________
' good bet that family spending will, |st|iy as hi|d>- The standard of liv-| ling has a way of rising to absorb] 'any surplus .from price savings I on ess^ials.'
I SHORTAGES-few if any. i Industry- can imoduce more of I almost anything, save its newest! higher for fringe benefits grow in good times, rise, but with seasonal trends the I are eager foreign suppliers look-;
lor bad.	I main Influence. In spite of pro-|ing for openings. Only an inter-,
------- - - -	ductlon costs there is much price national flare-up c-ould change
6irth$
INCOMES — a many.
wS**vSh*thrblS^	lKIt‘^t\*thJuh^^^^^^	industrial mate-the .geperal picture,
encouraging union leaders to ask'agencies wUl keep money and rmls. And for cemsumers keen food, of course, there is al-| moix and with the effectiveness:credit plentiful if the recovery is'^mpetltion tor «iW « ‘‘^8 ways Jhe whim of the weather, of Washington’s restraint pleas at a measured pace. Some relax-itovrgalns plentiful. too is the,gut holdover of staples is high.; ouesUonable. Corporation profits!Ing of mortgage terms are In the,T«P''«‘ad of discount houses into,Meat production is rising and will still be pinched by rising'cards, but other Interest ratesjnew areas aim under new spon- p,^ces are easing.	,
business picks up.;ao^hip by older retailing forms.	yp ji,,. majority of
John O McAatb. IIS4T Lori.
Rohm A. Kiel. 4S3S Folio.
Fotrlck r. CouotOBo. SMS Factoo. / Jorre F. WtnMM. SS13-33 Milo.
HorlMr R. Forrott. 4445 Mornlacrlcw. Robott C. Bownoa. 435SS OoMhort. VcrdolD B. Doohr. 11434 Crenra. Jomet K SbepporU SS15 BtrkJiUl. Aim B. Cbow. 43S51 OolDOkr.
Cecil O. I
Jlmmr J. Bdorordo. 3754 Canprro. "^oi^ell L.*BUhop. S37S Bondhill. Al-^ ■Bo^rt f Ibrtin. |SS4S Bock. WUom
Kylo F. OBonp] lOiltS 1

Uir ^“currSt Sro to stlW-|akllled job opportunities is likelylcosts. but dividend paj^ments tend:n«y stiffen as business .	- ,	-......-	...........
lot.	.^n^rtnoM^r'to continue	time. tq hold up well. Rents are weak- The grwrth of savings may slow, The popularity of the compact soothsayers are plumping for
late sueh growth will bring either,	lening in a few areas, but rising down as consumers gain confi- car will help still more families rise in the economy moderate
summer others.	jdbncc and spend more.	!hold down one part of their|pm>ugh to leave you. the consuni-
ia^DosSble autwroikersTt'i^^^ Cnivernment payments to Indi-i PRICES - markups and mark-jt>udget.
U B	___________________________ ^Jll •^k^.o'elevtareito	K<slotir.A/l	Rllf mV
which also could slow down many viduals are set for still another.downs fairly balanced, supplier Industries. '	'rise. Industrial pensions and other' The cost of living pi
ler. still in command.
rise. Industrial pensions a
f living probably will many things .should ease, it’s a lother story.
If you watch a game, it's fun. If you play it. it's recreation. If you work at it. it’s golf ... Remember the good old days, when all you wanted from the government was a free packet of seeds? -Earl Wilson.
SUMMER SUE
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r.3 S099
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Excellent selection! Checks, dots, ptlnts . . coat and step-in styles. Choose your
sleeveless summer cotton at big savings! Sizes 12-20 and 14'j-24'j
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99
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Daytime Dreeaei . ■ . TMid riow
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MINK STOLES
Now a year-'round fashion, the mink stole ... 5 or 6 rows of full mink skins, 17 " to 21" deep, at just $199! Each stole is crafted to bring out the rich beauty of wh pelt Come see!
NATURAL PASTEL OR
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•r •rlalx M l■p•rlta li
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Girls' 3 to 6x ond 7 to 14
WASH V WEAR COTTON SUMMER DRESSES
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SUMMER SLEEPERS
4.98 ond 5.98 voluBi j
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$j|44..^l^66
Sove more then 20^ on
Lone W H*t- *.*5 . ,«.W
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longer wear, all elastic with setta elastic front snd back panels hr flattening. White sizes 32A-38C aiTdf, M. L.
Smart sleeveless wash 'n' wear cottons that need little if any ironing. White and pretty pastels, sizes 7-14 and 3-6X.
Girla' Weor . . . Second floor
Boys' doubl«-kno«
PROPORTIONED DENIM JEANS
R.g.
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31. *5
Sturdy Sanforized denim with double thick knees for extra wear. Sizes 6 to 12 in slin^ ond regulor Sizes 14-16 ond huskies, reg 2 49	3 for $7.
Soya' Woot . . . Second floor
Fomous brand short sioBvo
Wosh 'n' Wear DRESS SHIRTS
$277
Permanent stay modtfitd spread collar dress shirts, full cut for comfort. Cod wash n' waar cotton short sleeve shirts at real savings. Sixes I4'j-I6'j.
Riribt
aii ‘HMMMto” Rm
r
Fashion flash! Nail heads spark a pretty pair of .
[eprecons
Nail htadt spark this pretty of flatties destined for a bright and busy future with ell of your casual costumes. Too comfortable to be anytMng but Lepracons And note that special tiny price!
Only
SA99
in bono or whito
Eliitic Stiip
"BvikiM" Wtdfiei
Were
6.99
r
Choose white, black or bone ii sizes 5-10, N&M. Cushion sole and heel.
Waife'i Wemen’t Shoo Fathioni .
Ftother-Light Lo-H««l Wedgies |99 ..A S^N
$2»
Summerette Convas Shoes
TT
Many colors to choose from in famous Ball Band Summereft# women's play shoes.
Men'* tmort short sitovt
WASH SPORT SHIRTS
R<9. Z99 ond 3.99
2-*5
Plaids! Checks! Sftipes! Com# save on cod cotton' end cotton blend sport shirts! Ivy and ragular collars, all wash 'n' wear. Sizes S, M, L end XL.
Nea's Wear .... StiMf floer
FAMOUS BRAND MEN'S SLACKS
9.95 ond	N'T*®
10.95 VoluBS	•
Wash n' wear blends m solid cdon and plaids 29 to 42 Mea'f Wear . . . Street Floor
MEN'S ACRILAN7 KNIT SHIRTS'
2'"*3
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2.99
Short sleeves, won t shrink or stretch oof of shape. 5, M, L. Men a Wear . . . fireel Floor
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0 VbImbs Mm I
1 to 4 Ifretsd necklKes or matching earring. Umlry . . . Rlreef Floor
STRAW HANDBAGS
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DRESS SHEER HOSIERY	Sp«ciol toU of ragulor stock	MISSES' SHORT SHORTS
SpwM 2 *1	lETTEI NOSES	$199 2,»9 1
Full feshiondd, self taam. Sizes 8*/S-11, medium.	Wbpo 10.98 to 24;98 $799^$099_$|499	Dacron and pima cotton,"'drip-dry Sizes 8-18.
Hotiery . . . SirooKFloot		. Sporfaweor . . . Thjtd Floor
WOMEN'S SWEATER VESTS		GIRLS' SUMMER BLOUSES
*3"	Summer cottons, sheet? and jorseys in slim'	Si*. $166 V - , 2.2» 1
Sleeveless ortori vests; blue, white or lilac. S-M.;L.	and full skirf styles. Solid colors orvd prints in sizes 10-20 ond 12Vi*2^'/2 Sove now!	Wash 'n' wear sleeveless blos|ses, 7-14. Sobteens 1.99 i
N Oroae ^cceieorloe . .. Sireel floor ‘ j	Drecaoe.. . . Tlhird Floor .	Olrli' Wa*f . . . Seceid- floor
CHILDREN'S CANVAS SHOES $299
Rtg. 3.25 to 3.99
Rubber sisle, cushion arch, insole and heel. Sizes 6-3. Childton't Shoot . . . Soeoad Floor
CHILDREN'S PUYWEAR
57V
1.59
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Shorts, pedal pushers, polo shirty. Sizes 2-6X-
CWIdrea's Wear . . . SecoBd flioF
■j'Y n-: r)'A V'
".'1 .■ ;
'A-. V '
vt_ A'';,-


t-'

: "t-




r'
I i
_L
THE PONTIAC PRESS
4S Wett Hhtm Straet	Pontiac. ]
THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 1961

Open Door Hearings Should Rule Con-Con
the Nation — some 25,000 of theih— is said to exceed 350,000.
★ ★ ★
With our State Constitutional Convention primary soon to come before ;the voters, it seems time that our candidates for this important position declaied themselves on the rules for the convention.
■ Newspapers along with the general public are asking that the meetings be open to all interested parties.
★ ★ ★
The Aasociated Pfcas at a recent state neeting toek a strong stand advocating open meetings. The AP resolution states that the convention will be the most important political event of the century in Michigan, and that it is essential to the people in order to render intelligent Judgment to be fully informed.
★ ★ ★
The resolution calls for full access to all activities, deliberations and dis-jeussions. This covers a lot of ground, but it is the crux of the whole convention.
The public has the right to know the full reasoning behind all decisions in committees and subcommittees. The constitution is the State’s basic law and it is for everyone. No self-seeking interests should be allowed to put something across in secrecy.
★ ★ ★
Now the NAIC is asking some .‘1300 corporations and brokerage houses for funds to foster the growth of its membership. Specifically it wants 550,000 this year to finance an -economic education institute.” An initial backer of the project is Dow,^Chemical.
It strikes us tKkt the clubs are fine and in most . instances serving, a worthy purpose. Yet we are inclined to feel that the NAIC is on the wrong track In puttlpg the bite on corporations for money.
★ ★ ★
The popularity of the clubs cm-not entirely be attributed to the profit motive, in this connection it must be remembered that we have enjoyed a continued rise in the market for the last ten years. More likely the growth of the clubs can be traced to intensified curiosity about the market. The staggering fact is that while there were only about 6.6 million stockholders in the Nation less than 10 years ago, today there are supposed to be about 15 million.
Voice of the People:
*Keego Harbor Out of Step in Fining Boys Club* '
The West Suburban Bay* Qub of Keego Harljor v/aa fined 125 coats Mn"d«y by Keego Judge Jamet Southart in \iolation of the sound
We have tried to eoaperate wHh the CUy at Keego Harbor. IWe M boys that attend our riah are tor the mori part from the Uty ef ahert time we have bora at Mila toralton. atatlaMra wlU ahow that Jmaaile dritaqaeaey hat deflaltriy ahooo a dowa-grada la the hnmedlate area.	|
I	★	★	★
This club runs os donations artd out directors receive no money for their time and services. Our athletic program is the finest in the community.
The Wert Sabartma Boys Ctob received this Mae beeaiwe they tailed to get a permit lor Um aovad Irai* aSIch was med la a boya cinb baaeban hieh-otr parade hrid Saturday, Jaae Mth. it -k it
Judge Southart claimed (he dtre^ tf Qw boys’ club siwuld have each contributad a small lee gk’55 permit* Theae
________have been digging in their pochets doa^mt^ laieb.-lo
the doors ol the club open. Keego Hai^r; baa done an injuatlce to the West Suburban fioyt Gub.	r '
.	dameo BamoMsky
Keego Harbor
Bays nub
Nikita Needs
of City’s Celebration .	^
to Save Face
‘Some Split-Level
^ the Stairs Are Killing Me’
--.....- ' -----------------------
This past week was an enjoyable one for this family. We looked forward to the pictures in your paper each day and think you did a tremendous job.
We thank you aad many tbanks
David Lawrence Says:
Are Nation’s Public Oaths Invalid?
W A.SHIN(;T0N—Just to days ago A formal report of the judiciary the Supifme Court of the United committee of the House of Repre
attfkMtudiarmw ina Ajfou	liVaf li^im ii
.States ruled that it is uncanstitu-
The Man About Town
Readers’ Items
tional for the federal or any state to ivquil* a "belief in the exi.stence of God" as a qualification for public office.
Now the question has arisen as to whether any Ulegality lurrounds
ntatives in May 19.M. jUbt b(4ore the passage by Confess ol an	,	•
amendment to include the phrase	recently-in 19.)1-
"The Supreme Court ruled in 1892 that ‘thA ia a religious nation'. It reiterated this holding.
hen it
The Pontiac Story waa especially good. I heard many compliments about it.
Mrs. Seaman
222 Gaybum
The Centennial Edition was wonderful and everyone who worked on it deserves a lot of praise, and NKOOTIATION?
By WIU.1AM I.. BVAX
Perhaps concluding it i.s too risky to assume the Unftvd Stales Is bluffing qn the Berlin issue, Nikita Khmshchev appears to be seeking a fatSHMiving way out of an uneomfortible situation—and Ity ing to. salvage some profit from it.
The Soviet premier se«>ms to he offering President Kennedy and the Western allie.s a deal; Jusl an imwecnl-looking conees.sion or two in exchange for postponing Khrushchev's year-end deadline for a perilous showdown on Berlin.
"under God'' in the pledge, said stated:
especially Joe Haas.
Any points brought forth in deliberations by the candidates should be available for public scrutiny before final decisions are made.
If the candidates intend to operate behind closed doors, the public will lose faith in the entire convention.
A Few Pertinent Notes on Dofngs in the News
Fox: A wolf (hat aends flowers.
North Central Airlines Gives Excellent Service
They stUl keep coming. My nephew in Chicago.
Harold Shay,
who is in public relations work, phones me that our Centennial Imub was "the grandest thing ever put out by a newspaper." He showed it to the editorial staff of the Chicago Tribune, and told them they could have it for a pattern the next time Chicago celebrates something.
in part;
"At this moment of our hlstoty the principles underlying our American goverranent and the
•We are a religious people whose institutions premppose a Supreme Being'.
nee^ 532 billion American way of life are undir at- ••Those S	tack by a.yatem whom philosophy
biUa andocolns in	CourTare
A recent flight on North Central Airlines from Pontiac Municipal Airport to Traverse City was a pleasant experience and the airline is to be congratulated on the excellent service.
1
A letter drifts in from
George H. Morgan
of Union Lake, stoting that 60 years ago he drove a wagon from Detroit to Lone Pine Road, and was obliged to pay a toll of ten cents at Royal Oak and Birmlng-
circulatioo Ian, half-dollars, quarters, dimes, nickels and pen-aies — on which are inscribed the words; "In God We Trust . '
______________ A law pas.sed in
L\WREN(X
1955. required thai mis phrase be put on all new money issued by the fnlted States. For 80 years previously it had been inscribed only on certain silver coins.
* But theie’s a further ronipliea-tivN. Are ouMis taken heretofore by pubMr olHrials still vulld? Is the luw preserlbing the offleial oath af allire, as passed by Can:
I af God in oar ptedge therefore wouM farther acknowledge the dependeaer of
■ the moral direetloas of the
"Those words by our Supreme true in a very fundamental and realistic aense. From the time of our earliest history our peoples and our institutions have reflected^ ,l|he traditional
‘Teen-Agers Learn From Adults*
When adults act like adults, the teen-agers will follow. That's the only way any baby ever learned anvthinel
that our nation was founded on a fundamental belief in God"
Mrs. l.4icUle Brown
Dr. William Brady Says:
Husbands Hire a Doctor Who*li Let You in at Birth
Portraits
Anyone heading for Michigan’a Northern vacationland, Md in b hurry, should consider one of thcHe faat flighU from our own city airport. The vaat majority of our Northern resorta for fishing, swimming and camping can now be reached in a matter of minutes.
A large picture of the Pontiac Gty Band, taken in 1889. and now owned by Clayton TIbbato
of Watkins Lake. shoWs some of our city's leading musicians of that period.
k it ir
Time schedule to the cherryland: .Pcmtiac to Flint, 13 minutes; Flint to Tri-City Airport serving Saginaw.
A Pontiac city directory Issued In 1870 and now In the possession of .Milton J. Roberts
of Davlsburg, has a feature that would be quite Impossible 91 years later. A directory of Flint is in the same book.
This law provides that "the oath to be taken by any person elected or appointed to any office of honor or profit either in the chdl, military or naval servit-e" must im-lude the words, "so help me God."
Furthermore, in almost every court in the land and. indeed, in hearings by every rommittee of Congress where a witness swears to "tell the truth. tl>e whole truth and nothing but the truth." tjie oath concludes: "so help me God. "
iLast January a Wisconsin correspondent told me:
"Our doctor attends home deliveries. He uaed to allow the father" (the patient's husband) "to remain
By JOHN r. MET( AU K I am inclined to ponder on . . .
The thoughts my little dog must hold . . . When he looks up and ___ seems to smile . . . With wiggling * tail and nose so cold ... At times he may be thinldng of . . . Affection that he has tor me . . .
The curious coincidence of Kennedy ahd Khrushchev statements on the same day concerning the West Berlin* issue raises speeiila-tion about hnekstage di|ilomary looking toward .some soil of negotiation.
But from President Kennedy tlie .Soviet lender has nothing more tangible than a statement that the United .Slates is ready to discuss any proposals that pmtiHt tlie rights of the people in West Bci^ lin, isolated 110 miles inside Communist East Germany. The President has a little more fnan Khnishrhev; An implicalion that there is something to negotiate and a statement den.ving any Ilians for a ne\\ Berlin blockade.
What is behind tWs g))arded Khrushchev bW
Khrushchev's maneuvers must be rtlwed agdihrt his plans and
the delivery a%ihy.
heck with the place. If you can't find an institution that respe<-ts the dignity of patients and their And wishing that I'd pick families, remember what I have said here many, many times: t Jornel* the best place to have
knee .
ro 0 m. But th«> state refused an OB Mcense be-the hospitid
In't h a
plate glass window nursery for new hern babies and let mothers I keep their babies
beside them . . ' MldmiMl _______
I -reiterate what I have said many times—the place for a real man is at his wife’s side wljen their baby is being bom. '
HAS PBOGRAM His plana Include conx ening late in October the 22nd congress of the Soviet Communist Party And ciaidle him upon my	There the Kremlin expects to lay
But I am never really	down a 20-year program—a model
. Just what goea on	for the whole Red bloo-for tlie
within his mind . . . When 1 am	development of Soviet and 'world
waOdiig ’round the room . . . And	communism. Moocow. is asserting
he is trailing ejoae behind . . . Nor	undisputed .leadership in this re-
Maternity"	instructive	to	do I know with certainty . . . The	spect. The October i-ongress will
read together.	For a ropy	send	.35	thaaghts that roam tnslde his	attempt to pr^ig Sovift-brand
cents and stamped,	self-addressed	dreams . . , When suddenly upon	nunmunism to the world as the
his bed ... He wakes himself with	inexorable wave of the future
yipa and screams . . . However, 1 To demonstrate the Communist
Tb liegin with, prospective parents will find the primer “Prepar-
J??*	a>nc‘Mde . . . That
1. .»K , f	- - •
DR. BBADV
Wini«m“*’BrSdr i
---J —r»u>p* ll
jC.
(Copyright INI)
Tht Poniis*
I'm some sort of big machine . . With an assembly line of food. (CspyrtgM INI)'
political and ntilltary roigh^ the II.S..S.R, seems to have been using Ijios. on one side of tlie world, and Beiiin. on the other, like two chess pieces th a pH.\’o(( game
Midland and Bay City 19 minutes;.
and from Tri-City to Traverse City; 45 minutes.
From AusUn, Texas, comes word from that former Pontiac area resident, . Mrs. Mamie Gidley
that our Centennial Issue waa a great stroke of newspaper enterprise.
Irrespective of hospital "rules" or "regujation.'*." alleged health hoard oiders or risks of infection, there is no scientific rea.son why man and wife should be put assun-der at the supreme moment of their wedded life.
This service is unique to our area since it is the first' time we have had a regularly scheduled airline. In order to keep the service, enough passengers must take advantage of the flights to make our Pontiac stop worthwhile for the airline. „
I believe that there’s something to cogitate upon In a letter from that ever watchful baseball fan,
Henry Haughley
of Bloomfield Hills, who asserts that many of the arguments between players and umpires are put on to entertain the spectators.
Wken any mn> eemplaios that the doctor or the hovpltai win not
k k k
As another step forward for Pontiac, we would like to urge all area residents to take-advantage of this fine service now available
You'll also probably agree with a phone call from
George Grot
of Birmingham, who says the current cigarette adveitlslng sounds like an apology for what they told us a few years ago with just as much gusto—while the mills that grind up 'alfalfa hay work nights.
XO BELin' NEEDED In its recent ruling, the Supreme Court held that requirement of a "belief in the exhitence of God" as a qualification for public office "unconstitutionally invades the appellant's freedom of belief and religion and therefore cannot be enforced against him."
Are the oaths proscribed by existing law. therrioto, an lova-< Sion ol the eMsea’s rtghlsr Whal happens If a witness before n coorl refuses to be sworn, proclaiming that there In no God and,that snrh an oath Is not binding and Is. la nddittoa. o vlo-lalton of reHgtoos freedom?
What action can the court take to get truthful testimony and at the same lime prolectnuch a^t-
.4 i	*t«dtos wid accompanyinj
dom of Wirt	when she goes to the doctof
Is In fact, the prescribed Mth	j^e untutored LWnd
binding upon «	denies	pigy^ leaving his
------------ «nH cniilH a ^	^
Case Records of a Psychologist:
Outdoor Games Best for ChiHren
This weakness of
fathers is attributable to iWr edu-	____
cation; or rather lack of^ucatlon nm-vous energy, iiipar^hood. Instead o^studring	Daddy
B.v DR. GEORGE W. CBAN’K CASE J^ Bobby D.. aged^ll, is a dynamo of energy.
"Dr. Crane.” his worried mother began. "Bobby gets into a lot of ’mischief.
"But he isn’t a bad c h n d. He simply bubbles over with unused
sled qntekly lor yon raa eollect enoogb peoates from the adollo to make a total of tC to U. Sometimes I have included a few nickels and dimes to add extra *est. espedally tor older chil-
Tremendous Growth in Investment Clubs
Investing for fun is getting to be n popular pastime, {..ess than a de-, cade ago the National Association of i Investment Clubs estimated its mem-fbership as slightly over 100 units.
! ■ ★ ★ ★
■Three colors of peonies in one clump grace the garden of
Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Ledwick of Rochester, who also have delphinium plants six feet high.
the existence of God. and could a charge of perjury be prosecuted against such a person who test!-Ik'd falsely?
Alwi. was it an iavaslaa of "treeduiii of belh-f aod rellgioo' when the CoogreiM la INI added, the words "under God" to Ihe^ pledge of allegtanee to the flag of the (tnlted Htatrs wlilrb Is now giveo cooMtantly hi aad etvewhere?'
IT'S RWICT'LOCS
often punishes him, yet I b lieve we are blame for not! helping BobbyP channel his nerv- 4JBANE
When the youngsters get bark from the race around the block, tell them the boundartet of the area Iq which you have scattered
players on each sidd and thus k«‘op 20 <hildren,in »vtkm. If need W you caii^have ah elimination touf-namentj allotting 10 minutes per' game! >■ \
And a "treasure honi " is al ways surefire with teen^igcis. ll can keep them occupied for hour*.
ObvtotilBy, H -tokos a little forethooigll and ptaaiing by
.Then line them up on one side and start them off with a "Go.”
It Is ridiculous to exclude the qu* tension.	,
hpshand from the room where his "What can parenU do to relJeve »by is being bora, on the ground	youhgstm of such pent-up
iijt he might bring infection into ,,nergy. ic. room*, and then crowd all new-	OUTLETK
born infants together in one litfle .i-oom. where, too often, fafal m-	^	.
__i_	I. front of a i v aei.
fM-tion is Iransferred from one infant tp the next.
So
rage children to
For M cento or M ceato yoo ran thus keep a enowd of oMI-drea oecapled tor 30 miantea, which Is cheap inauraiiee tor adult nervro, believe me! Meanwhile, j/ou get (hem out of the house so the Women folk can work in peace.
SI RPMSEfl FOR RDM Giildren relish surprises, so always keep a few games "up your sleeve" for emergency use.
Any back yard can quickly be
The Country Parson
A Plymouth Rock hen in the flock of Mr. and Mrs. Grabism FUbbury of Pontiac Lake has laid an egg that weighs nearly seven ounces.
i Now (he NAIC boasts upwards i of 5600 duba and in camimlgning to expand its ronter. All dubs d»
, not bdahg to the nssociatim. In Pontiac, for example, (iiere are approximatdy 43 dabs.'
The NAIC’8 affiliates have about ,78,000 oMtobers, but tlie total mem-bnrahip <a all investments cWbs in ■■ '	'	•’■'i: ,	.1
Verbal Orchids to-
Mr. and Mrs. Albert W. Priootop of Rochester: 54th wedding anniversary. George B. Cola
of Lake Orion89th birthday.
Mr. and?Mra. James W. Grant of Waterford^ 51st wedding anniversary Mr. and\;Hrs. William D. Wilcox of Orton Township; &2nd weddini anniversary. . .	i '-'' ■'
L
epconrai
.	• i	romp.	^ uro;ii jraiTj vaii
*	*	Seat work, as in use of crayons j..	. up for a 3 or 44wle »«.-
it is far beyond ijiy ca- or pen and pencil, utilize the arms,
•* maintain a dlrectdry institutkiib.
of rhUdren. but Ihafo a adult i^atbMM.
•ervice ol doctors , AU i ,cai do Is leitFoo katw -f wharr vbg «k If yoo reolly want to knw, oak your doctor
•r ■"F
If «ot whether he or she, will irtcvyoo to one who doM. If
»ff. the heck with Um. f^vata he emire Hat of doctoto to the ■<minuiilly uotil yao find' aoe
a tricycle, emptoy the legs. They ato not only larger nmaoles. but muat carry the full weight of the whole body, ao leg aetton dratea off aurptaa energy mneh faat'er than arm or hand actlv-Ity.
H you are having a famHy din-.qer with maybe a dozen young-
tor cups.
Let Ihe kids employ sticka o broom handles for golf clubs.'’
Another quick game that requires very little equipment ' is vpNeyball, played with inflated rubber balloons.
Stretch a piece of grocer’s string between two trees, or
So send (or ...the booklet "Out-door Games’.’ enclosing a statnped veturi ,'enveld|)d, ''pl^ 20 cento. Keepit in Hie pocket of yoifr autib fi^ qpick use at pities, loo!
Aivan «nu (o Dr. 0«orte w. Craac la «M. of Tha PaBUao Preu. Pontiac. Hteblian, aneloclnc a tong « cant ■tampad, Mir-addraaMd anvclapa aoO ' M oanU (o Boaar trplag and prlntlnc ooata wnan ]»u aand for Mr —•-->~*
a Otycholot-
(CsfiFrikht .iMl)
a .	av	.a a	M ailUIK UCkWCmi 4WU UTfSCV. UT lUll
aim chitte^ up the ^ and, „	^	^ ^
getting in the way of the qooka.	basement.	I
“I wonder if hungry cow^ like nilacrnbie people, feel better If -
Do likewise with lyihgdn institu-
then announce W xew game, galled "Penny Hunt."
Send the children around the block tor k foot tace> for this nm-.
tiODs, public or private. Inquire *^91 calm them.
Then nae one or more bol-loona. They M this children vcM ^. a great,deal of energy, bnt are harmlcM to Bto taraHare of yknp
s&W
navapapar I dlapatcnat.
Sni lor repua M sa«i prlntad ai^ vrS a* an i
Tha ^Uac Pfatu U dalWarad by

•v.\/


w hether you rtiay Ito at yoUr wife’s sldp in the doUv«ry room. 11 the answer is not entir^ cordial, the
MeaawhUe; U tots yoo aduHa
---------------Id. Oanaaaa, UrMi-,
atoa, lUoooib. Lapaar and Waaa-
SSi
ptXMa U tha Ooltad Outat miS a
» can anally be «peri.
■f:

you can put 10 or more
Kar. AU watt luhacrlptlona pabablc advanaa Pottata hai baan paid

I • )

.
■1 ■■
THE PpNTlAC yRESS^ THURSDAY. JUNE 29, 1961
.^KVEX
LEOHORNS LEGGING IT—When the long arms of the law reached out yesterday, three young Waterford Township chickens took It on the lam. Left behind, but only temporarily, were Nell King, dog warden, with open arms, Sgt. Charles Griffith, behind, the leaves, and Lt. Frank Randolph, behind the dog warden. .TTje officers are members of the township police department.
Escape Try Layg an Egg
Police Nab Three Chicks After Desperate Chase
Three slick chirks yesterday ted Waterford Township police a merry chase over hill and dale: and through heavy dewladen bushes before they were finally caught.
The chicks originally had been given to pupils of the David Grayson School, and stayed close to the children when classes were in session.
However, when the big playground berame barren, the three chirkens derided to mow over
‘Too much fhoney, and too much rk," said the Forgiones.
DOG WARDE.V CALLED So, the township's dog warden, Nell King was called.
King - allergic to chicken feathers — gave chase.
Head of NYSE Opposes Probe
Funston Can See No Need for Inquiry but He'll Cooperate
One by one the birds were ' caught.
But King began to sneeze — and sneeze. Finally, he plunked the chickens in the back of the dog' : wagon and took them to the farmi WASHINGTON (AP) — Keith of a friend, where they found a Funston, president of the New peal home.
to the nearby Patquale Forgione property at MM W. Walton Boulevard. There they found table acrapa and even com that the For^nes purchased. But the chicks weren’t welcome.
But after an hour, he gave a
and radioed the township poiloe for help.
Lt. Frank Randolph and Sgt. Charles Griffith Joined the chase.
Through fences, over brick piles, and through the wet bushes went the pursuers.
York Stock Exchange, today opposed extending a Securities and F^xchange Commission investigation to include the exchange.
"We do not believe any apecial; investigation into the rules and enforcement procedures New York Stock Exchange i$ necessary or would prove pnoduc-tive,” he said in testimony prepared for a House subcommittee
Escapes Rain, but He's Not Happy About h
The boy’s story was all w “I Just wanted to get out of the rain.” he said.
Waterford Towmfiip Patrolman Ronald Freeman, stepping outdoors into the drizzle early this morning, spotted the 15-year^ prying open the vent window of a car.
Freeman paused «s the boy unlocked the door. Jumped Inside and rifled the glove compartment. Then Freeman walked
The subcommittM, headed by ftep. Peter F. Mack Jr„ D-Dl., is considering a resolution to authorize J750.000 for an SEC inquiry into all stock exchanges and over-the-counter trading in i|ecurities.
"1 believe our rules are effective in those areas of the securities business in	^ve;
jurisdiction," Funston said. "I; al.so believe these rules are sup- The car. parked in front of the ported by an enforcement pro-[township police department, was gram that Is both strong and vlg-j Freeman’s. The excuse was the orousiy pursued.’’	boy’_.
However, if the NYSE is includ-| The boy^pent the night in the ed in the inquiry, Funston toki Oakland County Children’s Home the subcommittee. It will cooper- _ out of the rain, ate ji every way possible.
F'unston said he had no reason to, believe that the SEC thinks any change in the NYSE’s,rules “is either necessary or appropriate to protect the envesting public!
He reported that, the exchange has 219 staff members whose duty is to enforce its rules. He added that the registered refKesentatives employed by member firms to serve the pubUc "are screened, trained, tested, made aware ol our rules and held accountable for their aetions.”
Collected Liquor Tax Cannot Be Refunded
LANSING IB - Atty. Gen. Paul L. Adams said today the State Liquor Control Commission will not be able to refund taxes on inventories of liquor and beer on hand June 30 — when the taxes will be reduced.
The taxes are part of a $50 mll-lion-a-year "nuisance tax’’ package that expires at the end of the fiscal year Friday.
WHy$WElTH?
Keep Cool with o
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Equipped with o General Electric Motor
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JEWELERS
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girk Cmom ripple Mid is la fall l aawhm sas fabric for Jarnka aksru. Sea askl
YOUNG MEN’S STYLISH PUID WALK SHORTS
n 'I'
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Tab 'n trim waists. Yonr pick of magenta, bine, parrot, rnit and black. Button the waist for sleekest fit yet. Mix the blouses freely and fashionably. All machine wash.
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You’ll breeze through summer with these fine combed cotton plaids. All sport plain front, extension waistband. All sip thru the washers cycle. Yours in ne^»-look muted, bold and medium tone plaids.
MIRACLI Mill ONLY
298
398
BOYS’ AND OIRLS’
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299
AAEN’SQUAUTY
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For playing ball, or boating, or jnst lounging around he’ll love these canvas sneakers. Hi|^ ent for extra sapport. White only. Sisea 6Vk to 11.
299
BOYS*
DURABLE Convai OXFORD
Boys love the way these canvas oxfords fit and the way they look. They’re washable. Jnst pop them in the washing machine and hang them np to dry. White epiy. Sixes to
11.
299
PENNPY’S - MIRACU MlU:
Optn EvGry WGGkdoy ^ Moqd^ ttiraugh loturdqy lOtOO AM. f fi'JD PJAi .
/
CORRECT BALANCE ARCH FIRM SUPPORT
Smart casuals with crepe rubber soles, sturdy duck uppers. News in the tapered toe. Sizes 4 to 9.
299
COMBED COnON RIPPLE CORD WALKING SHORTSI
Popular continental ttyling features side tabs, separate extension waistband, more. They’re a snap to care for, too ... all are automatic wash V wear with little ironing needed. Gold colors, tan, willow, bine, more.
Stm32t»42
398
BOYS’
CAP TOE CANVAS SHOE
Get him this sturdy rubber tipped canvas shoe. It's built to take a lot of wear and it’s easy to clean. Jnst wash and dry. Comes in blue. Sizes 8V4to3.
299
NEW-LOOK NYLON SUEDE CLOTH SHOES
Make all your casual hours colorful! In whip* pet, dark olive, grey, dark brown. Clean with suds and brash! Sixes 6Vi to 11.
5**
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AN Ofh#r WGGkdoyt 9*30 A.M* ••



/ ' ■

BIGHT
the PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 19M
Kt OKs Plans IbrPidgiilHck
Approval Givtn Forms of. Rail Freight Which TrPckort Chailengod
WASHINGTON IS ~ Hw ln(«r-■tate- Commerce Ooniinlnloii WedriMhy'gave Its opfsroval to two Inqiortant lonns of bockt' railroad tretpit service. Both lari been challenged hy the trucklN; in^aatry as unlawful, deftrieliva oempetf
WASHINGTON •> It's like playing a alow waits cb an old phono-raph rec«M all over‘again. Alnxwt move Iqr move, state-tent by strienent Russia le West are gotatg nrough a repetition ol the Balia problem of
*‘PlB3rback‘’ bivolvas the trans-yortatton of jooded highway trailers oai flat pars.
The 100 saaeOeaed Wetees-iay what Is katwa as Plan III service, in which the shipper pra-videa the traOw, and a Flaa IV ■ervtea is whiah the shipper ah
• applies pewar aniy.
These plans have been In since 1961, subject to eommlasion review. Fbr the Plan III servioe, the railroads charge 50 cents pa mile per car, and lor the Plan IV service 40 cents pa mila pa
Both of tfaeas plane have been principally used by freight forwarders—those engaged in asaem-
for drilvery to desttnathm by any means available at the Iowa large-quantity rates.
Berlin Record Old, Goes Round and Round^^^^
HS4
By JAMn MABLdiW
That timt Premia Khrushchev threatened a riiondown months but let It melt away. Now he’s set anotha six-month dead-lim.
MATBB ns. MAYBE NO
Mayba now it will reach a crisis. Maybe it wen*t since neitha Khrushchev nor the West wants
It’s possible ^he’s stirring the Berlin kettle, with all its dangers, just to get concessions lata from the worried West on something not now guessed.
WWW
Hen’s a quick run-down on the sbnilarity;
1.	Khrushchev proposed* West leiilo bo made a “fret dty”
with the Allies pulling out their troops Nov. 27, 1958.
Khruriichev at the Vienna meeting with President Kennedy ear-Ba this month proposed the same thing. (June 4, 1961).
2.	President Elsenhowa said this country had a firm obligation to defend the people of West Berlin. (Jan. 7, 1959).
Kennedy said tbs AIUm are de-termtned to maintain their Berlin
« to tiw BsHMm**-
6, 19H).
1 Sowtoto jballed lor a SMsflon caafsrsBQS to asgoUate peace treaty based on rsvdflcstton of Geimsny, (Jsn. 19, US9).
SovlsU proposed csDlng s peace
mfenBos' on a German peace treaty. (Jons U, 1961).
4.	Walta Ubriebt, OommunUt boas of East Germany, pledged there would be no blockade if the West “respected” East Germany’s ’’sovereignly,” althsugfa the West doesn’t recognise East Germany as a sovodgn gmreinmsnt. (Jan. 19, 1959).
Khrushchev said there would be no blockade of Berlin. (June 27, 1961).
SOUNDED WARMNO
5.	Khrushchev warned it would be the “beginning of war” if the Allies tried to force their way through to Berlin, although.
view at Ulbrieht’s p
Formrir Admirol Dies
WEST SPRINGFIELD, N.H. (AP)-Retired Rear Adm. Ellis M. Zachariaa, 71, who conducted telling psychological warfare the Japanese high command World Wa U, died Wednesday. In World Ww n Adm. Zacharias commanded a heavy which was pari of the force that escorted Lt. Gen. James H. Doolittle on hia bombing raid on the Japanese homeland.
Khrushihev, while dBytag there would ho no htocbMle, waned the Westen pnsrars (h^d get their come-uf panes if tb^ tried any rough stufL (June 27. 1961)
6.	In eariy 1969 Elsenhowa said—becanaa ci talk about mobilizing to aid Bertto—no sudi ino-posal had coma to him.
7.	Eiaenhowa told the Russians to cut out making threi (Jan. 1. 1959)
Kennedy tedd the Russians cut out making fhraata. (June 27, 1961)
8.	State Department aald the United States would Insist on discussing Berlin only as part of the wida problem of German unity. (Jan, 94, 1999)
TALK ABOUT TAUU
Kennedy naU diacusskms with Russians would be prolitaUe they’d accept srif • determination for Eqat atari West Berliners and Europe — meaning the satdiitea, which would mean some unity. (June 27, 1961)
9.	Eiaenhowa said the United Sthtes would be glad to join Russia In “any talks that deal fruitfully with the differences between our different people and our different governments.” (Jan. 28, 1961)
★	★ W
High govonment officials^ said they’re considering pnpoaliig ~
nitod of SMt-Wsst talks Botti wUhlB tht framewuric of the owmII pMblem of -------- (JttM ». 1681)
Soviet and {Western foreign ters—at the suggestion the West—met from May 11, 1999 to July 13, 1969 to talk about Ba-Un airi Gehnany. About all they
I was to givt, ip trying to agms. Bo they went hoon. There’n pnbaUy be • iecwlffi ihMem meetliv to ML w w w
11. Sen. Mike Matistleld of Montana, then asaistant Democratic Senate leada, proposed on his own a plan for aolvlng the Berlin gtiMiipiy, Ehruriiehev thought it was good but West German Chan-
ceDer Adenaaa wanted no pert of it (Eeb. 12, M69)
A ★	★
On June U MM. Sen. Mei» all, now Democrellc leada to _» Senate. apparenUy on We own proposed 'pretty much the eeiw plan. ItBot a dim reception in
Sb®®9>e<9i(ils
* DOW^OWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS
■	,>V-'


j
OnM EVESY NKHT TO.S
Monday through Saturday
Federal
store
DOLL LAYAWAY SALE
$1 holds 'fii Christmas! " Buy now while the choice ond price are delightful!
W FrincMS BrM*
All vinyl, floxi-arm, logs. Stands horsoKI Boovti-M lull# gown, voil, bridal
7.88
FMt^ Kix Ml	20" lohy Take
18*, 0^ ha hands* k dwqy eeo voko in mouth
DOWNTOWN AND! DRAYTON PLAINS^
SAFETY «^S”
The 8. F. GOODRICH ’Superior E^pnomy Tire with double guorontee ogoinst ''Rood Hoxordt" ond Defecti."
4 FOR THIS NEW LOW PRICE
RAYON TYREX
" NY^ TUBI-TYPI
________ White
6.70x15 !	11,77
7.10x15 I	13.77
7.<Wx_15 I	15.77	__
______NYLON TUBiLOS______
7.50x14 ri4.95 | lOJO 8.00x14 1 17.15 ! Zioo ' Pfaa Tmt rad Old Tiro '
14.77^
16.77
TIte
Wklt«w»U« SI 1 MOUNTID FMR
SPECIALS
lltr	11.19
MATTBBU	12.49
Arrla ALUMINUM • OB 00 LAWN CMAiaa . A iv 00.99
SporH CmhioN.....99e
Pkoic Bet .....$1.99
Vseumm Botl* KN .... $9.99
Gm Can ........$1.69
SporH Hrima .....99c
POWER MOWERS
Mode by
“MOTO-MOWER”
M/r. of America’s Finl rad ffooel Pewa Nowora Rotary Mowart .. $ 17.95 up
Real Type*..$ 99.95 up
Rldiofl Mawari ..$199.95 w Your ChNca of 11 Models
As lew As
»4«
FREE
UWN SPRIAMR With Aay Mower Salliae ter $6945 w Ova
Tew Bolt lUn Biy!
^ScJuttlaiL
For ■•yi and GMt
Oohiio ...
.$ 9.91 $11.95

'B.^F. SsedrieR'i;
in N. Patvy Stroll Cor. of Mt. Clsmeai
. FIM121
jrhond^June 79, 196i
f
TEN
TjiE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. JUNE>29. 1961
I Big Three Defend \ Financing of Cars ; by Aidp Firms
wAsmi^nw (UPi>-<iQi*r
the ear flnaiidiig flaU if It itauM daetda ta «a ao.
and Ford both Jotowd Ganeral Ma>
Cuban Firms Ordortd to Turn in All Atsth
mittac, atathf « law ta compalliea fran the car financing and tauairaaoe huainru would be harmftil to pun-baaera.
Both Fbrd and General Motors have subsidiaries ia the car U-nancli« business; Chrysler does pot St this time.
F. W. Misch. vice prsaMent of Chryalsr. sMd his firm Is interested!
day to turn in to the Qtbaa II-■‘aD the alocks,
The announced atan is tioa of “all the eapitallatic roots of ness enterpriaes ao that they may cerate moee profitably as units which belong to the pie.**
Gtrbor OfRciol to Ch^k on Futuro Tn Europe
FREMONT (UPl) - Iha ad-
the Gsirbsr Rodocts Cb. lab tional Division has left for Eu-future busl-
Frank Meyer spend the next several moaths*hi Francs and Gsnnany Investigating and dis-cussinf baby food production facilities In those countries.
Before leaving Meyer asld,
rangcnsnt for the productton distrftutloa of baby food throughout the European cormnoo i
Blozo Dtstroya Agtncy
EAETBfANVILLE (ft - Fiie of
umMsrmliied < faml Inmplame
Inmplament agency at East-manvills Wednesday with damages estimated at upward of |45,-
ime in IMO hit aa annual rate of tf04.3 billion - an all-time high. Another record high “Gerber hopes, in the not too dls-|was the one eot by dally newspap-tant future, to have some ar-ier circuUdon In 190(i-«.m,7f8.
NEW HOT WA*IER RADIANT HEATING SYSTEM
COMPLETELY INSTALLED NOW
You Save *50 and You Get a Free Swinuning Pool, Too!
INSTANT FUN...
Begin TOUT pool, tLit*a
JnBt Add Wafer
vaeatfen fan with a FREE it*a jonra whoa jou have Sears
Et ia a aew heatfag plant. This offer is
nil ■
Bsitsd to eoatomers who asga-np this week, daring oar Pre-Seaaoa Heating Sale... Hairy, eaU Seara.
SWIM TONIGHT
NO MONEY DOWN. NO PAYMENT ’TH. OCTOBER 1st
for luMMO heatluf... np to 3*6 months to pay on Sears Modemiaiag Credit Han
This is our off-season for heating and installaUons. That's why Sears makes this double offer Get a new hot water heating system with baseboard radiation installed now. You'll save 150! Shop Sears tonight nntil 9 p.m.f AsLawas
COMPLETELY INSTALLED
For 6-rooai home with gas
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I TOi8eoia,Boeimck ACo.
1	154N.Sagfaaaw,Peatiae
B Geatlemea: Please hsve your represenUtivS
2	cell to give me a free estimate end an indoor-2 oatdoor thermometer. J aai ander ao oblige-I tioa to buyl
I Name...............................
I Address..
I City.....
CALL SEARS TODAY
FEderal 5-4171
FTUEE
Estimates on your heating or air conditioning requirements, by men trained ia that field.
FKEE) ''lodoor-ontdoor thermometer will be given you, ■	just for letting ns make the estimate.
AIR CONDITION NOW, SAVE *50
Bring this ad, it’s worth ISO on the purchase of a Central Air Conditioning System this month. One allowance per enstomer. Get e free estimate Now. Enjoy central air conditioning this
Eoiy-to-Opente Mumal Control Water Softener
PhudUag and Heaiiisg Dept, Party St. BaaeaMat
50,000
Gmliia
119“
70.000	Grains. .154.95
90.000	Grains. . 159.95 120,000 Grains. . 244.95
NQ MONEY DOWN
Baary gasga Mta| task with earra^ tiae raaiauat liaiag, siagla leaar
Sensational Price on
•WQ95 No Money
a Vi-H.P. Jet Pump • ”
Dependable shallow well, self-prfming Jet pump. Jet end check valve included. 12-geL galvanised tanL Delivers up to 640 gals, per liour. Fully assembled.
119.95
Other Pomps priced from 59.95 to
*^Sari8&Gtion goaranteed or your nWifof bjpfc** SEARS ■“"•SSE
FE 5-4171

I'-
4gHh Jubilee CAKIaUAU
e APPLIANCE SALE
■ '#1
WASHER and DRYER
Automatic
WASHER
*199
No
Money
Down
ragnlarly at 1239.95 Kenmore has 3 cycles, 2 speeds for all fabric safety; big 10-lb. dfepacity; bnU6in lint filter; 3 water levels, 5 wash-rinse temperatures; 6-vane agitator; poicelained tub, top, lid. Save $40.93 at Sears!
No. 1451
Jt-
r-.
Electric
DRYER
139
No
Money
Down
rcgnlerly at 1159.95 Dryer had 3 cjreles, 6 heats for all fabric drying. 10-lb. capacity, lint trap, I.oad-A-Door, flexible timer, fast high speed drying, Y u st-resistant acrylic enamel cabinet. Matching Gas Dryer.... $179 No. 1850
13.1 Cn. Ft. Coldspot CHEST STORES 458 LBS.
Big 11.9 Co. Ft. Coldspot Model HAS AUTOMATIC DEFROST
ragnlar $229.95 interior light
199
NO MONEY DOWN
207
Fast-freeM eompartment, sliding storage basket and counterbalanced lid with flnah hinges; interior light; lock, keys ... quality feetorea. Save!
ApplisMsDsptnMalal
Shop Scara tonite ’til 9
NO MONEY DOWN
With true freeaer, 102-lb. capacity! Refrigerator defresti itaelf, has wide crisper, egg rack, butter chest Mapedo
doors. Fiu flush!
Kcnmorc Fans On Sale!
New Deluxe RoU-About 20-inch Fan
64“
No Money Down
20-in. fen with 7500 en. If.;
jof air movement per minute. Newest height adjustment on high, lo# stan£ Pnah^ ^bnttoa switch for eketriej III reversibilUy.Thermostat| ' I controL
SAVE on Kcnmorc 20-In. Roll-About Fan
Powerful 3-Speed Kenniore 2D>1bu Fna
29
88
"•^39“
Thin Style 29“
2 speeds, moves 3000 en. If. air per minele
No Money Down Handsome ^ppearanea, maait (duromoftlated grid, itand. 1/5 HP motor ia UL listed. Mannidly levorible sir flow. See it at Seam today, buy iddla.aaleedoa la big, prke low... mve!
Meres MM stMs fast ef air per OreAlm 4»0 ft. ef sir per ■ieete to kslp yee hrlag seel alrato. VetosMli^ far qalst air hrsews laessss. See k.	flew.Aeslan.
Shop Som Tonite
^^atM&ction guarailteed or	SHEARS	P^« F
FE 3-4171
At.l
THE PONTIAC ^RE^S, THURSDAY. JUNK 29. 1961
ELEVEN

DIAMOND .J I D I L I ] I ]	^ l :
SAVE '1W27
WEEK-END TIRE SALE 3 Days Only
YOU DRIVE NOW « AND PAY LATER
AbIc an ALLSTATE tire salesman about Sears Easy Payment Plan. It*a easy to use yoor credit!
WIh^ii You Ihiv
f-AiJXiATi: Tini<:s
SEARS
HOEIUICK AND C(J
. p;;
i tires they will be mounted by r I 1 eiEperts wbilo you wait.	<
i
NO TRAD&IN REQUIRED
	TMm	BfeM	Thto-iypa	WUtonS
Ska .	leednae naMapriM 4lkM.plktn	Sabpttaa 4lfaw plMlU	S^akraa taMaptiM 4th«t.pfaaiu	SdapriM 4tina phtlax
6.70x15	80.40	5936	9630	7136
7.10x15	89A0	67.76	10530	79.76
7.60x15	99.40	79.76	11530	91.76
■WiliiiSliSuiiia nMMiWMhwan				
»sa	SagahtM bededaprle# itim,ptetn	8dkp*e 4SN0 plains	Bipfeaa nilikpriM iihxi.plMna	Sdxptka 4liiM plwn.
4.7talS 7.50«14	9030	6736	10630	7936
7.IO1IS 8.OO1I4	99.40	75.76	11530	87.76
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8.00x15 9.00x14	12230	99i76	13&20	111.76
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hotel in	Bwken 1 Bieken	Mm,	Mmm,
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t
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'1
.-i|	• / •'	'A 'i/"< •	1



.	>/l. '
irucBLva
. PONTIAC PHESS,
Big-Time Mobsters Spreading Dope, Vice Operations Into Suburbs
both of MHbV ciialiMl
of both Mtivlty
in rad
There rae worrlio li oubiirb of Morton
lif itripteue hoidiy Oitcaco'i “clip row" ngo hoeo oiipUcd lor ratibUrii • 19	'
not oo long pennlnian to
There are worileo In the N»w
K.r.Then yeoiv of e
CMutee Meed*, e-
I of teen-age ora-
There ore eerioue woniee New C Crime
token adrantege of "new onUete' la the mbatbo and have devd
which ia often blamed on the diadowy "crime oyndkate” -> hae tndemaris of Ite own. Its ^edal-
I and aercotics, all of them operatkmo which needed nithleas organixatian in the background.
Thera are oMor are* of er-
enteeprieeo tevired by
euburban centers queo-
amind Cleveland, Dayton. St. UMa Loo An* Franciaoo, San Diego, Knoxville, DaUaa and
Otiidals in aone of the* dtkaelolon wld not alwaye agree, however.
In Milwaukee, newly appointed U. 8. Diidrict Attorney James a Brennan eaid organised crime is into Southern Wisconsin.
He detected a heavy traffic of
gooda from the Chicaio a
Highway Toll of 450 Expected on Holiday
CHICAGO (AP)--The Natioml Saftty Conncil • aid WadMnday 450 Aatricam wiy be killed in trafnc aeddenta dnrinK the four-day July 4 holiday pcrfcid.
But tho coundl abo said that its wtinuiU will not bo fulfilled If individual drivers will apply courtesy and coninion
Goorge C. Stewart, ox-•cutivo vIco prssidcnt, •aid that during tho holiday period from < pjn. Friday to midnight Tuesday, almost an tho nation’s 74 miUion motor vchkios will bo in use and win run up a total of 10 billion milm.
During tho four - day Memorial Day holiday observance this year 462 traffic fatalities wore reported.
Says S«x of Warrant Not Important to Court
KNOXVILLE. Tenn. (AP)-Eve Roddy, 44, protested when she IS heled into city court on aige of possessing whisky. "That’s a John Doe warrant d I'm a Jane Doe.” she Judge Charles Kelly.
The Judge said the search war-
NEWLVWEDS, M AND IS-Lonnie Efton Stewart, a divorced 64-year-old carpenter, poses in Long Beach, Calif., with his bride Barbara Gail Gillette, an IS-year-old divorcee. They said they were married last week with the conaent of her parents, with whom they're living temporarily. The new Mrs. Stewart said she wed a member of the armed forces in Palestine, Tex., when she was 15, but when he went overseas they were divorced. Stewart divorced his wife seven years ago.
evidanca of oiganlaed crime in the
cage, New Yost, Boston, Onein-natl, Omaha, Kansas City and
The leaders of big dty crime commissioas, such * New Orleans’ Kohn and Chicago’s \nrgil
The auborban residents them-sdvM most take parTof the blame tor alhnring the criminal organ-into their communities, Kohn
about the gangster menace in the
KINOPINS LIVE THERE They pointed out that a number of big-shot racketeers, such Tony Accardo of Chicago and Car-loB Marcello of New Orleam, have already made the suburbs their >s. In some suburt controlled criminal eetablUhments are so well settled they're taken for granted. In others, the big-city organizers may be beating the suburban police to the punch.
'Most of them moved to the aubuits to escape many indudliig the resiwasibillty of citi-aen action,” Kohn said. *T plays right into the bands of
■tamers of M-oaee the sport of hmg-
> at least oae of the
tags of gw ralallve weakasas of
,whm they find ihe mob in thelthe way the gangsters spend t Ifood or motel businew. This is[money. *
in CUeage, top poUee <
ap to a point "The racketeers have got their
fingers ot|t all the time for new things — they’re constantly looking into fxwsible areas of activity to invest the dollars they got through. rackets'and vice,”
"Too frequently, the public doesn’t get alarmed with mobsters rolUng in wealth, but it is alarmed
Honed in a United Press Interna- rant's sex didn’t matter and fined tional spot check said they are free Mrs. Ro^ S50.
Barnetts
REPEAT SALE!
MORE or THESE FAMOUS “DUNBROOK"
DACRON-COTTON SUMMER
SPORT COATS
WITH A PAIR SUMMER
HAGGAR SLACKS
Both for
»39”
AH annart patterns, oil wash 'n wear. All sizes. A greet value.	\
	
REPEAT SALE! Men's Famous Fashioned 0	SP’
BAN-LON ^	
SHnrrs	V
■og. eSM calaoc. abort cloioco. Plro ool-^on. ddaoi caatU to o*a-larat.		J
You Don'i Need the Cath!m
Barnetts
REPEAT SALE!
Sold Exclusively at Barnetts!
DACRON and WOOL
SUMMER SUITS
Tailored by Dunhrook
Now Specially Priced at
75
»43
The Wonderful Suit That Resists Wrinkles!
The most desiroble of oM bfends in Tropical suits ot money-soving prices. Get yours now for the "4th" and the hot weather just ahead.
You Don't Need the Cash!
Barnett;
Sold Exclusively at Barnett’s!
. EXPERTLY TAILORED BY
WORSTED-TEX
TROPI-TEX
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SUMMER SUITS
AS ADvnnsEO m esquui
75
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You Don't Need the Cash!
OPEN THURSDAY AND FRIDAY AND MONDAY NIGHTS •TIL 9 PM.
Barnett'sl I Barnetts! ■Barnett’s
iSf NORTH SAGINAW ST.
150 NORTH SAGINAW ST.
ISO NORTH Saginaw, ST.


7
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MARK DAVIS
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Mart
ExcluMive AuthoriMed Detier
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• UNCONDITIONAL CUARANTIS
CHICK THiSI DISCOUNTS
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with STAND
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MARK DAVIS
lAMERA IVIART
13 N. SoglMw it.
Pi 4-1M7




the POXTlAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JtJNE 29, 1«CI
THIRTEEN
AP
ENBB HUH — Tliert’A an old nytac that com ihould bo knet )ilgh by the Fourth ol July and ^|Cay Fultoo ot Oatli Lake mea-wree It luet to be nire hoir tidnge are growing.
Tractor Trade Seems Finislied
Comments of Kennedy Appear to Rule Out Any Further Negotiations
HAVANA (AP)-A foreign ministry source said today that President Kennedy’s comments on the tractois-for-prisoners issue seem |o have clo^ the door to further negotiations.
Kennedy told his Washington hews conference Wednesday that the volunteer committee of Americans had done all it could and It was now up to Fidel Castro to
EXPBOr DECISION
The general feeling here was that the ‘
Ckban prime minister won't reduce Ida demands and if the Tractors for Freedom Oom-mittee don aol meet them, nego-tlatlonB an Vrabahly ended.
A decision on whether the committee would renew its efforts was expected today, but the President's etsMm^ nwidil such a prospe^ unlikely.
Ute committee disbanded Fd-day after Castro rejected ot 500^ farm tractors — estlmat-
about $L5 milUon-fe 00 ci^itivil
tor nearly 1,200 capay ill-fated Cuban Invasion.
/ayne Mcmstield Visits In-Lttws Behind 'Curtain'
BUDAPEST. Hungary (AP)-Jayne MansfMd is paying her first visit behind the iron curtain —to her inJasw—and the bosomy Hollywood blonde is "Just
Jayne and ber^Iungarlahlwm husbiuid, aMsdenum Mickey Har-gltay, arrived. Wednesday to in-,traduce her to his mother, lather and two brothers.
The state - run television organisation, which rarely gets such foreign glamour on Its screens, jtrt^ed its cameras to the airport to record the reunkm.
Jayne and Mickey ware bustled Into the airport lounge to be greeted by Mrs. Hargttay, wearing tradhkmai headwcarl; Hartl-itay senior, dressed in the uni' form of an officer of an b ’
hnitbers.
tost Your UpparPWte? Well, One's Been Found
LOUISVBJJB, Ry. (AP) Thpeek up, bud, thumbody hu found your upper plate.
’ Ernest \nel nonchalantly mowing his yard when he found
mel put them In a Jar, hung khian on a stick In front of his house and put a "Mst” sign on
There have been no inquirlee. hut ind M em waltins.
Waleh In-the Peiiwn ferBWHEWS FHDAY

HAPPY JULY 4th?
Fight hot weather stalk with Super Shell’s Hot Weather Blend F^ous 9-ingredient formula now adjusted for top performance when highways sizzle.
finiTittifir heat can make some gasolines bubble. This can stall you dead. It can also cause hard starting and rough idling.'
Read how Super Shell’s Hot Weather Blend fighta these heat wave problems. It just might We you a lot of trouble this weekend. You can get it at any Shell station on your route.
Idle, intense heat under the hood can actually make gasoline fercolate in some carburetors. Just like co£Fee in a pot The gasoline ^ills over, floods the engine—and makes starting difficult Super Shell’s Hot Weather Blend is formulated to stand high tempelratures without percolating. You get quick starts even after a long, hard, hot drive.
TIm 9 ingradiMite IH Sopw SImII-«iM whBt tiMy do to ghf« yMr Mr top picisaBiBSi
How Soper Shcil flghtg roogli idtaig
T^tNCiNBa, like people, can suffer from	place when die bubbles takeoff the fuel
-li»heatD
• heat prbatiatian. Especially in the kind of hot and heavy tta& you may face during the weekend diead.
Here are three infuriating troubles dial are caused ^ excessive heat—and what SopM n^ Weatber Blend does to fight dii^ '
HowSHperSWi W weather itolli
If your engine q[mt|m and dies on t hot dxjt it may have an ailment^ called wt^br loik. Hot weather can make certain gaso-lifMp start to hod hj the fual Bne. They literally hubbU. Vapor lock takes
supply.
Shell scientists attack vapor lock hy revisingSwperSheSsiAnei^ffediettt formula in nmmar.
They reduce iBvolBti%.This producesa Hot Weather Blend of Super Shell that's not likely to bod in your fuel line* It cutt the diarices of hot weather stalling to a
The same trouble that causes summer Wting difficulties can give your car the shakes every time you stop for a traffic hght
Supelf Shell’s Hot Weather Blend attacks both problems the same way. ,Its formula is ad justed so that it's in no hurry to boil and bubble. Result: smooth idling in hot weather.
#1 is TCP* for power, mileage, and longer plug life. #2 is "cat-cracked” gasoline-for power.
#3 is anti knock mix to resist all kin^ of knocks.
#4 is Alkylate to control "high-speed knocL*
#5 is Butane for quick starts.
#6 is Pentane mix for fast warm-ups.
#7 is an "anti-icer." (Added in coU weather.)
#8 is gum preventive to keep carburctorsclean inside.
#9 is Platformate for extra mileage.
A lof sMi’i wiqw |woU»« la TCP it amend br D. S. P.ient iaS921>.
How Soper Shdl IgUi ha^ itarting

Herds	Mfpen whin you try to
viestait yoot hwlbhar a hot drive. Widi the Ipn siopppd ^ cooling system
ShcB 1VoDUe<Sliootcr Your Shell dealer will be glad to prepaie'^ your car for the rigors of siuram drivii^.
, His trouble-shooting may save you hours of dc^ on the road. See him now. , And ask him to fiD your tank widi Soper ShdTs Hot Weather fiZend. T>en you’ll leafly be set for top perfomwnoe.
Aty^tltSBTscientistsare workilfg to make yovr oar go bdfer and better
A



r ^



FouRTKyy
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. JUNE 20. 1961
Slayer is Free
Pontiac, Nearby Area Deaths
ti tUs ar^ died Saturday at lUa reatdence kiUowii« a kMK lllnen.
Proiscutor It Launching inftntiva Invostigotion in Pointe Shooting
GROSSE POINTE PARK (UPI) — Gerald HoUerbacti, 30, who killed hii beat friend Tueaday, waa free today pending what Aast. Wajne County Proaecutor Ceorge D. Kent termed "an Intenalve in-veatigatloo" hy fniice here.
HoDerbach waa behig held for Inveatigation after he killed 30-yearold Gilbert Miller with three ahotgun blaata. The slaying took place at Hollt-rbach'a home here.
r. ■AM
Albert F. Bahm. ft, ofRaldwln Avanae died Hiwaday at Pontiac General HoapHal foUowlhg an ill-eaa of one month.
A charter rokmber of Central Methodlat Church, Mr. Bahm waa in the Pine Cone Nursing Home for the pant two years. He was former contractot*.'
Survivors include one son. Robert of Watkins Lake, a daughter. Mrs. Myrtle A- Leonard of Mpdi-son, Wto.. two grandchildren, and two brothers, Carl, and Frank Bahm, both of Detroit.
Service will be at 1 p.m. Saturday at Spgrks-Grifftn Chapel with burial in Perry Mount Park Ome teiy.
■oHeriweli dabna ho was
awakeaed by a prowtre naovlag abaat the hawse, fended the pm and abatlhe tatmder as he came ap the haaeroeat stairs la the
Hollerbach was released in the custody of his attorney Joseph A. Louisell and ivlatlvcs Wednesday. Kent said there wasn't enough evidence to issue a murder warrant against Hollerbach at present.
He accused Grosae Pointe Park police of bungling much of the Investigation thus far in the < but he said that Hollerbach should be released pending the outcome-of a more thorough investigation.
Nuisance Taxes Due to Expire Saturday Morn
LANSING (UPI) - Temporary taxes enacted in »» on tobacco producta, beer, liquor, telephones and corporatim will expire at midnight Friday but little of the eatinMted ^ million drop tai the state’s income la likely to be passed along to the consunoer.
The temporaiy taxm became
PAT FELICE
Pat Felloe, 88, of 2S7 Judaon St., died of a heart attack Wednesday at his grocery store on 469 Ordrard Lake Ave.
•. Felloe was a member of Vincent de Paul Catholic Church.
Survivors include his wife Con-cetta, his daughter Mra. Mario Jaeonette and two sons, Paul and Mario, all of Pontiac: and two brothers Anthony and frank, both of Italy.
A Rosary will be recited for Mr. Felice at « p.m. Friday at Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home.
Service will be 10 a m. Saturday in St. Vincent de Paul Catholic Church.
He la survtvad by ftAo* daughters, Mrs. Marion Smith of imlay Oty, Abbott at homo, Mrs. Dorothy Janlson of Port Hutm and Mrs. Ina Kalbfleiach of Brown City; a sister, Mrs. Marieb Reid of Imlay Oly; 10 grandchildren; and three great-grandchildren.
JOHN r. ALT OAKLAND TOWNSHIP - Serv-Icf for John F. AM. 7L of 1300 W BueU Road. wlU be 2 p.m. SatOrday at the Plxley Funeral Home, Rochester. Burial will be Avon Cemetery, Avon
Township.
Mr. Alt died yesterday at his reridence after a long illness.
9urvlvu« besides his wife Minnie are a son, Ray of Lake Orion,
MRS. JOHN JANOWIAK ROSE TOWNSHIP — Service tor Mrs. John (Roseannai Janowlak,' 53. of 17319- Hickory Ridge Road. wiU be 2 p.m. Saturday in the Dryer Funend Home, Holly. Burial wriU be In OakhUl Cemetery, HoUy Township.
Mrs. Janowlak died yesterday after a short iUnesa. She is sms vived by Jwr husband.
GEORGE r. SINK
ai« a aoB, Dr. E. L. Sink of Al-Uanot, Neb.: a dai«hter. Virginia Sink at home; and two grandchildren. The family suggests that me-morisd tributet be made to the
CHARLES K. SMI ROCHESTER — Service for Charles K. Smith. 27. of 139 Albertson St., will be )Q a.m. Saturday at St Andrew’s Catholic Church. Burial will be in Mount Avon Cemetery.
Mr. Smith died today while undergoing surgery, nt Henry Ford Hospital, Detroit. A Rosary will be recited at 8 p.m. tomorrow at the Plxley Funeral Home.
Surviving bpskles hia wife Sche-lene are hia ntotber Mrs. Bethel Smith of.Highland Park; and a brother, Stephen of l^ton.
MRS. SAMVEL TRBMPER
INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP- ^aUnd County.
WALLED LAKE — Service tor Mhi. Samuel lEva, L.) 'trelhper, 87, of 1130 Pontiac TraU, wUl be p.m. Saturday it Oie Richard-■oit-Bird Ftineral Home.^foUowed by burial in Walled Lake Cemetery.
Mrs. Tremper, a member of the Walled Lake Methodist Church, today after a long lUi
74-year resident of
Utica Teen Beaten,
gets took Lockn to the hospital.
A Dtica taawWw lislad In today at St. after he
He auftercd severe face bead cuts and a poasible ooucua-
nMn in PunOac Town-aUp aarly this moenbig, aMdtdliig to aharlffs deputies.
* ♦ ★
Bryan E. Lorldti, 18. of 83346 Gainaley Drive, told dcputlea he
Doctor Claims Sunlight AAokes You Look Older
Road north of South Boulevard at about 1:30 when a ear men in
The othet two knockad himtlown ad baht and ktohad ^ in face and chest, Lariin Uld.
Three other men drhrtng by lai the light and stopped.
Lorktn’s assailants fled when an
Michigan in Middle
LANSING (AP) - National Safe-
deaths to' every billioa miles traveled, eaya Secretary of SUte Jamea M. Hare- Ohio bad only », he said, while lUin^ had 39, Indiana 19 and yisconaln 81.
NEW Y(«K (AP)- Doea your skin look older? It may bt due largely to the long term effects of sunlight, a dermatologlat reported Wednesday.
The sun tends to make the skin look dry. co^ee. leathery and
in color. Dr. John M. Knox of Baylor University rqiorted.
Service for (feorge F. Sink, 78, of 9940 Sashabaw Road, will he 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Coats Fu-u.a n.	v	Drayton Plains.
MRS. De rOREKT BELOKN	Y>e in White Chapel
Mrs. DeForest (Clara) BeWen of) Memorial Cemetery. Troy.
4204 W. Huron St., died t hisj jjr. Sink died yesterday after a morning at her home following an|,„„ a,ne„ g, pontlac Osteopathic
paekage to 1N» whew toe year-fe^ seasfeu at toe feglBlatare
’Die four per cent tax on telephone and telegraph aervioe be removed as of July 1.
A slight reduption in price should rssult from the similar tax
bacco. use muff or smoke a pipe or cigaiu can anticipate a 20 per cent reduction in coat, but the other three taxes wliich will expfes will not Hkdy mean any change in price.
IFK Could Have Been Firmer on BerBmGOP
WASHINGTON IB - The Rqaib-Mean Ooogrcaaional leaderi say
I the defense of Berlin wu not as firm as they
At his news conference Wednesday Kennedy said Soviet Premier Khrushchev would be making a grave mistake if hie thoughi ’’threats of fresh aggressive acts” can undermine Western firmness on Berlin.
Senate Republican Leader Ev-rett M. Dirkaen of Dlinoia said. “Whenever the President shows firmness, we applaud. I thought it was firm, but we could have added to it.’’
Charles A. Halleck of Indiana. Huuae Republican Leader, sail) Kennedy's statement “could have been much more firm”
Bifs sr Girls Special
*“37“
26" bfMi Ufbtwaifbt «sMil4pMd
wHfcMfHd $^095 Rif. $4t.f5 HsJ
Wa ietteetee pafft far Hw tWeyefes ws sfRl
7’arms to Tit Tapr ladgal Praa Farfciap fahiad Stera
SCARLETT'S
MaOl ■>! NOMT SHOP
MLUwswim 11 1-7849
IT

illness of three months.
Mrs. Belden was a member of the Ladies Guild and Sewli« Circle of St. Trinity Lutheran CTiurch and the Birthday dub.
Surviving are two sisters, Mn. Clarence Turner of Watkins Lake and Mrs. Louise diapman of Pontiac, with whom the made her Alao surviving are one niece, Mn. Roaaetta Hopp and nephew, Bruce TUrner, both
Hospital.
Surviving besides his wife Ivah
Surviving are two sons, John W. of Clariatan and Vent of Walled ' Lake; three aistera, Mn. Kate El-well of Pontiac, Mn. Alice Strable of Highland apd Hn. Minnie Wallace of Pinckney; a brother. Jam« Grant of Waterford; five grand-j children; and nine great-grandchll-dren.	'
SAVE
EAM
fcrliiT
tmilfcf
Established in 1890 — Never missed psying s dividend — 71 yaera of sound menegemeqt, your assurance of security. Asfets over 56 million dollars.'
Capitol Siviigs ft L6ai Aisa.
^»tablUM1890
78 W. Hum St. PMtiac FE 4-0581
CUSTOMER PARKING IN REAR OF 0UILDING
JFK b Backed by Governors
Service will be at 3 p.m. Satur^ day at St. Trinity Lutheran Church with burial rin Oak Hill Cbmetery. Amngementa are by Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home.
President Has Support on Foreign Policy and Aid to ^ucotion .
DANIEL K. BOLDER Daniel Eugene Rhhfer, 53, of 25 Bagley St., died Monda/’at«PonUae Onerai Hospital following an illness, of one year.
Mr. iHolder was a member of Macedonia Baptist Oiurch.
Surviving are his wife Thelma, three children. GoMena Holder, Adi Sherreil. and Jean Gleen, all of Ponpac, a brother. Olus Ray of Pontiac, and two sisters, Goldie Jackson of Pontiac and Leona Head of Detroit, also survive.
wUI be 2 p.m. Saturday in Macedonia BapUst Church, wifli hartal in Oak Hill Cemetoiy. Ar-ita are by the WIHWi F. Da^ Funeral Home.
HONW.ULU (UPI) —The Kennedy administratioh came out of the annual governors’ conference today with fresh support for some of its policies and criticiam of oth-rs muted or stifled.
The strongest declaration of support came in the field of forei^ policy, hut the administration also received more than half a loaf in the resolution on federal aid for
Urd aaaual meetlag, keU tMs year oa WalU-kl Beach hi the newest Mate, ended Wedneaday after adoptlM •t awne 18 reaahiaona and the electlea ef Oev. Weeiey Peweiinf
te the chalrauunMp.
One approved resolution wis tha first in histoiy ever to deal with the subject of civil righto.
However, it was so bland that even the southern governors let It he adopted without debate or any Mr. Abbott, a life-long resident public expression of dissent.
IMLAY CTTY-Servlce tor Alexander C Abbott, 83, of 175 Second . has been held at the Muir Brothera Funeral Horne followed by burial in Imlay Township Cem-
CONN’S JULY
'MEN'S AND BOYS' WEAR
CLEARANCE SALE
SUMMER SUITS
CottoH Corii . .nut Dacrai lltii Coiis 19.11 55% Dacvm Siib 24.it Tvopicdl Wontats 29.tt
SPORT SHIRTS
KNITS-COTTONS
'/j OFF
$2.00 V*lmi $1.00 $3.00 Valves.. .$1.SS $4.00 Valves .$1.09
ounoB $UCIS
0ielSUtRe»|2.S9 Daciee lInJs . 3.M State «iel .. 4.99 in State .. S.99
SWIM SUITS
Boxers *1.88
Briefs *2.88
gSS"“*3.88
MerCs Summer
DRESS SHOES
SH99
S ■I $5.99
Famous
ADAM
_______STUWS
HBlfcl*l’*"*2"
TUXEDO RENTALS—LOW WEDDING PRICES
CONN’S
CLOTHES
71 N.Saginaw


shoesVhSavIn^^fflf Mom^Dad^and the Kids®©
Die
PONTIAC’S POPULAR SHOE STORE’S ANNUAL
WOMEN'S TRAMPEZE
Mr. Diem Says:
SUMUER CASOALS
$^99
IReg.
$11.95
NOW
$899
"Here is a 'once-o-year' opportunity to sove on fine footwear . . . Just in time for thot 4th of July or vocation trip . . . The bockword Summer weather hos forced us to sacrifice our entire stock at prices thot ore sensational . . . many one-of-a-kind, some broken sizes, but every pair token from our regular stock of fine footwear by America's foremost shoe makers " SALE STARTS THURSDAY AFTERNOON AT 4 ... HE HERE EARLY FOR CHOICE SELECTIONS.
WOMEN'S SMART FASHION
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A' :'A \

Japan Village Buried in'Mud
27 Killed, 56 Others
Misti^ as Downpours
Continue Onslaught
TOKYO (UPH—Five day* o( torrential rain* unleashed a wat-e of sliding mud that buried a vll-lago in Nagano Prefecture today, killing at least 27 persons. Fifty; six others were reported missing ★	★ n
Nitkmal police Iwadqiuaiers ■al<I^S3 homes in the village, located about 150 miles northwest of hero, wene coveted mud 'and fk>od waters.
n acirt the death toll la fleed
XHE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JUNE 29. 19G1
FIFTKKX
ly In-
jnien.
Nearly 250,000 persons have been forced out of their homes by the heavy rains that lashed Japan, causing widespread death and de-■tructlon from floods and land slides.
★ ★ ★
More than 100 policemen, flre-inen and rescue workers were rushed to aid the stricken vil-Jager* in Nagano, hardest hit pre (ectun in ^ppan. At least 84 were reported d^ in the prefecture and U9 ^nisaing.
S«M Return to China
VATICAN CITY (AP) - Popb John XJmi said Wednesday Roman Catholic missionaries one dayjsiU again spread the gospel

f'AVR-IN CIAMES HTRKRT-A cave-in tore up 90 feet of Fifth Avenua In downtown Seattle Weilnesday and forced the closing of the I^r-oughfure between James and Cherry streets. A salesman. Frank J. Watson, 50, was in an auto-
Ar rh««*(a>
mobile which slid 12 feet into the center of the hole? He escaped injury. The collapse of the street occurred as It was being ixcavated for a I parking lot.
"I
Aboi^'one-aeventh of the worid’s entire population Uves in Indif.
Word of Michigan Wook Reaches Far and Wide
LANiSENG m — Michigan We^ proQtotloaal measaget readied as far as the South Bile xnd Arctic Circle, the Michigan Week •amateur radio committee reported here.
Michigan "ham” radio operators spertl more than 30.000 hour* of broadcast time extolling the state's
virtues last month, said Arthur B. Wey of Ludlngton, chairman of the
Dems to Honor Couple
LANSING (ft -i- Michigan Derno-| crats will gather in droves here Saturday to attend inauguration ceremonies for State Highway Oommiaskmer John C. Mackie and Frank Hartman, new member of the State Board of Education.
Nixon to Write Book
NEW YORK -(AP) -Former Vice President Kichard M. Nixon write a book about his exper-' lienees in public^life, a spokesman for Doubleday & Co-, which wDl publish the	announced i
Wednesday.
Cuba is about 90 miles from Key West, Florida.
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West Berliners Have Calluses on Their Nerves
—— IM lens No* h* IMIMI th*
I We lived through iOmuhchev's vseettai to the^ sunny south. Iihirats in llSe. And today, we’re I The wealher-Hke the hitu

[BBBLWCAIAI
_____	i The new Berlin crisis whirls
*“*"	'	jaround the	city. Headlines
Bv BSTHARl)	0'RIHiA!V scream the	latest Statensents of
RI^iuN	(Ap)	-	"Ach	said IP**"**** Kennedy and Premier
BKRUN	(AP)	Acn	»««> Khrushchev	and West Berlin Is
the red-eheehed janitor with	unmox^.
im mustache?, “we Berliner»-|	w *	*
Ore have callouses on our nerves.] The Janitor is right. Nobody is
The weather—like was unsettled 'Wednesday in Berlin.
shoes, camels, automobliss, ioe-boxes, washing machines, television sets, irlnes, truUs, every hn-Bginable delicacy.
*	*	*	IN IMHHEPAIB	o
The sim swmed to shine more |j, eastern sectors*^ siig-brighUy in the west-glist^ing m i^^.ndy apartment hoi^ on skyscrapers, catching t^ stall nallee-once tUbpride of the of pretty dresses and	regime-hre slipping
striped awnings.	'into, disrepair. On sconss of buUd-
the tile facing has fallen
Marilyn Suiters Pain at Hospital; Illness Unl^nown
Whatever the future, whatever
"WhST lived with crises torleoncemed. Nobody b leaving	solution, wh^f it brin^
years. It dasan’t matter any long- only the refngees pouring into the «*»■ »*■	***. "^**‘‘!**J! *"
i; ”	Wert from CommunM East Ger ^rU"	there. And as
"We livsd through the blockade, many, and Wert Berliners off on months and years go by. they *	- seem to become sharper.
away and nobody b ds^ anything about it. -	*
Chief Pontiac Federoi Credit Union
SUMMER HOURS BEGINNING WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28
We are now open from 9 until 1:00 ond closed on Soturdoys during the months of July and August.
ICrrV THROBS
I W’est Berlin, free and prosperous, linked with the West only by the thinnest threads, throbs
Dirty street placards. The smell of creosote in public buildings and soft coal in the air.
Cheesy cblhes, Dust gathering on hor^-looking, unbought ties of preserved fruit in statrt^ Angry-looWag
Ex-Casfro Man Gels 2 0doid Twp.
Teeni Injured
NEW YORK UB-Marllyn Monroe experienced some her temperature was sIIl valsd today but her condition ta ttisfsctory, PolycUnic Hospital reported at noon.
Doctors attending her had a consultation this momiiw. a hospital spokesman said, but there was no (hKlalon on what her ailment waa.
Doctors have done bborstoiy and X-ray exandnattons and wUl ds more, the spokesman utd.
20Y(»rs fof Murder
NEW YORK (AP)-rTrtncbco	Tnaaiahlo teen-
fths Hook) Molina, a ftormer sol- Two Oxford Township U*n I W In Fidel Caatro's Cuban.agers were In fair conditian today
.(Yisman. 17. ivd her brother, CUffoitl. 13, d 1791 coats Road.
The glri told sheriffs deputies that she lost txtntrol of the car on a curve of the gravel road and smashed into a dBeh, striking a
army, was sentenced to 30 yearslat St. Joseph M«rcy Hospital with to Ufe today in the death of a girl	suffered in an auto ac-
s£..‘"ssr	b«»
trade a leader o| the recent ki-vaskm for Molina.
Injured were the driver, Junci
Drowns at St. Ignac#
ST. IGNACE (UPI) - Thomas Colgrove. 17. of Route 1. St| Ignace. drowned Wednesday in Gamble Lake near here while shimming 'with two other boys.
Wifo Grantad Divorca From Producer Hocht
degree murder In the killing ot Magdalena Urdaneta, 9, a Venezuelan girt who was vacationing here with her parents.	'
with all the energy of New York, | house wives waiting to buy new London, Parb and Rome.	deliveries of unions. Only a few
Istores.with fresh fruit. Butchers'
East Berlin, the ‘ showptace’’iadvertising speebi sales of so||p|
iof East German communism, b like a tomb. It improves as time goes by. War ruins are slowly ' cleared and replaced by squares. There is more stores, but—
bones.
West Berlin, hundreds
"t>ery day I commute," saM, a Berliner who lives In the east sector and works in the west sec-"E>ery night I< aee how grim] is in the East with my .family. Every day 1 see ho(g content workers .swarm over new apart'- my friends are in the WIsrt. ment hou-ses. Housewives clean "West Berlih never can'go ui>-their doorsteps. Delivery trucks {der to the Reds as loi|g as people wheel from busy markets to busy can see the contrast.*’ stores.	!	e *	*
Stores are jammed with all the: It s no wonder Khrushchev luxuries of booming West Get-'wants to close those street bar-many—good quality clothes and riers along the 37-miJe border.
SANTA MONICA. Calif. (AP) Producer Harold Hecht’s wl wdki a divorce wijh tertliqsny that they argued aixxit sveodhiag "from fried veal cutlets to the iTV antenna."
Gloria B. Hecht, 33. Wednesday that following tic differences her SO-yeaiwiM huahand would leave home for [separate apartment he maintained.’
1 ^ sccond-
The family waa rtttii« In a Wert Side restaurant when gunfire e out between pro- and aqti-Castro groups. 'Thb occurred last year while Castro was In New York.	'	,
Struck Down on Bridga
ELK RAPIDS UR - Evelyn a. Shaw, 35. of the An^m County community ot Kewadlii, was k*"-^ Tuesday night when she was> struck by'a car on a bridge here.
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,V.'1, ■
J..1,.
THE POyTIACiP^SS. THTTRSDAY. JUXt 29, 1061
SEVENTEEN
Berlin Hubbub Recalls Prewar Period
Wildlife is proterled in the Crest	CommittM |®* fovernors conference enecu
Smoky mountains national park;	jtiv* committee. Swalnaon was one
where are found 50 tur-bearii«| HONOLULU,’ Hawaii (UPI) — !of eight men efpctad to the post species, 200 birds. 34 reptiles, 3e|Mlrhigan Gov. John B. Swainson Wednesday by his fellow governors j I amphibians, 60 varieties of fish, began serving today as a member at the conference here.	j
mr raaiMK 9. buss
MUNICH—During these critical weeks of high-powered diplomacy I sense the excitement which kept American
for summary negotiations—iMunich they were treated with.blet-and not the free world as! Chancellor Adenauer pointed up! we call It blackmail diplomacy the ranting ultimatlve tone and t Khrushchev prophesies—is dra-|the already increasing dangers
UlitotMfAH tn ihM rwiAiiml ' .	.	'	_	......... .
in the heyday of Hitler.
There were headlines in the Nazi Reich almost daily. Each time the phone rang there was a new crisis or aotification from club-tooted Joe Goebbds’ jmopaganda ministry that Hitler was abm
vvw veu| St wmwmiieui UipA/limVJt | Uir IfUIUIIS UIlUIMlUVr IQnV	---------- ------------- --------j(	ssss-a«»sfaii»
these days as practiced by Khrush* | action of the power-mad Swastika j	1 »had®'»^K Russia out of Hed China
-	■ crown With crass and weeds whict^ i ■	,	.	* j j m
Sr^rs all that is left of the once j*™*
I	I mighty fuehrer and his Eva. | uP '«• Moscow empire
ity-not German-that Khrushch-vj I woader if It bHags home to	eventually faced Hitler-ihe
in Vienn- VMPtiA tnuranl Wnnnmtv < th» *lrhtw*lM Sa%-M wtldlan I	tnc r.aSl.
at certi
chev—this or that unfortunate Eu-1 fuehrer bent on world conquest, ropean statesman.
Moat of theoe atateomen vltilt-Ing Hitler, larhiding the Brit-iah and rreach, got royal on-
lenim vacted toward Kennedy ertam itagea of their ct.nver-
But behind the scenes iji Hitler's chancellory or in the ill-fated
sation more lil|e ^itler did b hia contemptible moments.”
Says Grounding
Tattler on British jlioyal Family
Threatened SAC
I give Kaaaedy all the mare
the alghtoeelag floviel soidlers I ■aw b East Berita but KuiWIay I	•	*	«
the tact that dictators, whether |-.As Adenauer .said. |oqre Russia “ Kheagts Kaha, \ap% i must face East in self-defense.
kalNera.|the captive nations win combine into a giant nutcracker-hrdiumfw w ith China into a giant nuti i .icker-squeeze ntenace.
. I covered eight years of the HN-'
I ler period as Hearst corroipondent I and none of those European states-; [*men had the guts or saw him | I under circumstances which madej LONDON (|t — Princess Msr-|lt possible to tell th{ Nazi w^ rUifM*	Personal footman!lord to go'to the devil
UTTiCBr KtVHaiS 'CIHlty	in court'Vednesday for	★	*	*	t
Part oh Tankor Almost	■^‘uuf IHe in the royal! Dunng a Hearst task foice In*-
Forewrt Plnnwa HAwn	terview with West fk>rmany’S(
roreva rianos uown	granted Qaene Moth- ChanceUor Konrad Adenauer 11
I er nisabeth a pemianeat lajaar- I had the impression that men of WASHINGTON (UP1)-Bombers| ttoa barring the ftotmaa — M- that .caliber were needed in the; of the Air Force's Strategic Air'	D- J-	— from thirties to knock Hitler down to
Command wert laced with possible	size.
grounding last Jnnus^ »»cause :,	STATESMEN .
of failure ol a key part in KCnsSiJ'	HiUer terrified helpleas states-'
tanker planet which supply them!^*	like Schuschnigg of Austria
fuel! it w» disclosed Wednesday. 'and President iiacha of Czecho-
^ i^er	nf'	««* foaneuvcred them In-
He later w rote his memoirs of L	^
royal service snd sold them Europe. A temporary
obtained by the Queen Mother pro-	*"
vented publication in Britain.
Col. Stephen P. DlUon. director of Air Force procurement for the Oklahoma Qty air materiel area, told a Houae armed services sub-
committee, that the Air Force had to rush through an*emergency order to redesign the faulty part.^p^Q^^ CorpS TopS 2
iprom State for Ghana
J bombing orders to tlie Reich air, I force and troops.
In Ntoalrh b IBM he buftn load Chamberlain and Daladier
FEDDERS
'rium ^luiw lui winjiivj i -	“ a***^**"*
It w4s a qaMtbn of keepiag i	^	Into accepitat a woHMem pi'
SAC from betag graaaded,” ha { WASHINGTON (UPI> — Two, paper called peace la our H toM the aangraanmen.	I Michigan residents have been to ratarn for the surrender at
SACi long-range bombers ,re	the Peace Corps to; the Sudetoabad.
the malMrtay of this country's con-!**"''** ^ Ghana.	months later Hitler dropped'
Btsnt alert against any surprise! David C. Hutchinson Jr.. 24, jj) pretense, marched into and missile attack. The planes are: Temperance, and Lucille M. Car-;,^i2^ of Czechoslovakta. That' equipped with nuclear weapons tor I michael, 24. Grosse Pointe. will ,jg^onstrates you can never trust instant retallhtkm.	{begin teaching as part of a 29-1, djetator. even if his pledge isj
♦	*	♦	Iperson contingent as soon as their|^rttten down in black and white..
Dillon said the bad part, which j training is compleled and a formal,	W *	♦’
was In the fCnSS's fuel pump as-|agreement is signed with the Alri- a, Kennedy’s meeting with; semUy, was discovered In a rou-xan nation.	Khrushchev there were no agree-
fine check of one plane. Other| Some 40 other volqpteers will be,which.Moscow ( planes wpre examined immediately:assigned ip the eight-week Ghanaopop	months,
snd thg same trouble was found, {training program, which geU Fast action then-was taken to'der way Thursda.v at the Unlver-' reroet^ the altuation and It was sity of California campus In Berke-j That the dictator in the final caught in time, he said.	ley.	____________ I analysis Is burled under the rub-i
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\ A "


ItHailTEEX
THE fOXTlAC PRESS. THLBSPAY. JUNE 29> 1961
'■tnictJDn of property »«rth men
Two Beagle Hounds
I Ofticert Mkl
jthe reglsterNl dogt «od their |tm, Deniel Allen, 11 uid his
nAij^ <AP. - riwlri»«>•***■• WUliun. g. iwr two other DALL^. Th* tAP» -	^
Borchardt, 55. under	three week* t|o.
ment eedey lor killing two beeglej	♦	♦	★
hounds.	' Thr ifidictment Wednesday nl-
The charge wai maliciouB de^lleged that the nuui bad ahot the
dotoi *»li then beaten the lour with'a halter rope beeauae he waa angerad over the recent ^deaths of a number of chtckeiM.
The Bdl Syatem expects to run jt of teleidiooe numbers aboot 19T0 suidhM paychehtglau at worit to determine the most easily remembered combinations of letters
Dig Posts Out of Cement to Pilfer. Parking Meters
DALLAS, tex. (AP)-MnMular thieves were through today In pilfering three parking meteri In South Dallas.
"These thieves not only removed the whole meters, but they took the poatp—digging them out of the concrete.” said Police Traf-
fic engineer W. H. Garten. "And that's mighty hard work tor only n so lo SS.W In each mater:
Salt Mountain in the southwest of the Dominican Republic consists of a block of s^t about 10 miles long, from one to two milra wide and from 100 to 400 feet high. Scl-dntisu estlnute that it' contali^ 150 billion tons of salt.
Producar Is Rnstrained From Annoying Wifo
SANTA M04ICA. CaUf. (AP)-Fllm producer Hal Roach Jr. baa been ordered not to molest or annoy his estranged wife, Ahra Brewer Roach.
a '' A a
A restraining order was issued Wednesday after Mrs. Roach
fUad a divorce action Tue«lay|Church Wol-ktr Is Dood ;
WOOSTER.
enM her JBe whan ha was fn-lcjonipton ^llea, 15, who! Mrnld , toxlcated.	_ with her husband for more than
The couple wed ‘"Yum*. Arte-, j	^ e4bcatlon.
1. ,»	i, MiM. dwTu-d-y..
.......... Her husband. Charles Herbert'
^	Rice was president of Forman ■
A new process develops movie
film in the camera.	loinstian CoUege at Lahore. ,
THE FUSE IS LIT ON YANKEES BIGGESt
of JULY
explosion!
^ A A ^


THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JUNE 20, 1961
NINETEEN
4
% of
JULY
SALE
City of Kuwait
MEN'S SLIP..ON SUMMER SHOES
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I
Red 'Securify' Plans
Back to Noruial Forming in E. Reich
Officipb Boliovt Iraq Will Shfivo Ckiini to Oil-Rich Shoikdom
KUWAIT (APi-THe city of K»' •it ri»uM«d off tke threat Iraq and returned to nomal today.
Officials generally believe Iraqi Premier Abdel KariiA will quietly shelve his claim to the oil-rich sheikdom—fU least for a t — because b( the matted lack of support ffom other Arab governments.
BERLIN (UPI) — East German heed ct state Walter Ulbdcht said tod^ thid Communist East Gcr-nu# and the Soviet Onion are preparing unwecified •'security measures’* for use when a peace treaty is signed.
Ulbiicht. whose formal titfc is chairman of the state council, the supreme governing body ol East Germany, did not spell out the details.
With the temperature already in the 90's an hour after dawn, 'Kuwait turned its back triotic demonstrations of the past two days and returned to work.
Crowds bustled in the fish market along the steaming waters of the Persian Oulf. Hundreds of flashy American and European can, symbols of Kuwait's oil wealth, ferried between the city and the airport. At every corner groups of workmen waited trucks to take them to the fields 30 miles inland or to the port north of the capital.
But the man in the desert was still excited. Lines of white-robed Bedouins in from the hinteriand lined up outside the single-story post office in downtown Kuwait to hand in telegrams pledging support for their rulen. Sheikh Sir Abdullah As-Salim As-fiabah.
It was good business for the poet office—and good business for the scribes who copied the tele-
write. The telegram rush started three days ago and shows no sign of abating.
Helicopter Works Well in Checking Phone Lines
PETOSKEY t»-Use ol copter to check Michigan Bell Telephone Co. lines between Pe-toskey and Gaylord has proved successful and may be resumed in the future to determine extent of storm damage.
C. L. JohiuKxi, regional manag-Michigan Beil repair-
12-Town Drain Fight Subsides
the possible difficulties in this nection weigh less than the danger that will arise if we wait (with a peace treaty) until the Bonn government is ready with ifs atomic armament.
“One mist arsonlHts In time and not wntt until the bonse Is on flrr.”
But be called on the East
arise with a treaty.
Previously, when the Communist
County driiin officials are looking forward to advertisement tbt construction bids and awarding of
contracts after a public hearing on; nltempts In Jarksaa had |wr-12-Town Drain apportionments! tielpated In a So%lei dlreeled
Ulbrieht told a meeting of chemical workers the security plans are necessary because'West Germany nuy launch “acts of disturb-snee" when the peace treaty is signed.
went by yesterday without objections.
East German leaders have re-:o “security measures' they usually meant ways to cope I with threatened economic block-by West Germany. But the coupling of East Germany with Russia this time led observers to believe they were considering the possibility of military measures.
Jury of Women Decides; Guilty
Congressional Committee Head Elected by GOP
Sarah Ragatz Will Be Sentenced July 31 for Killing Husband
Says Freedom Rides Coromunisf Inspired
Bids Can Be Sought in 20 Days Following Hearing Yesterday
Heat Derails UP* Train
JACUON, Mss. in - :
sMppI highway patral Investl-gatnCB eharged today “freedam
CALUMET lav-lt was bot enough I Michigan's Upper Pdninmla Wednesday to derail a trala Ninety-degree heat buckled a rail on the Calumet and Hecla line between Uke Linden and Calumet, causing the locomotive and dgM cars of a NHar ore train to go off the tracks.
Commlsatoner of PnhHc Safety T. B. Birdsong told a aews eoaferraee at least tws riders desrgrr gallon
Berst. ••oordinalor of the long-awnited and legally entangled storm drain to ser\’e South Oakland County, said a wait of 30 days, required by law. is still ahead after the hearing in his Royal Oak of-
He aald there were “no objee-llona at all" from otflolal* and ritlsena ot the H commanHIes to be served by the $4t.S-mllllon drain.
It was during the last 20<lay statutory period in which the city of Madison Heights instituted iU lawsuft. which went all the way to the U.S. Supreme Court protesting its J2.8 million apportionment.
Berst said he expected no’r’^’ '
ruha dewlgned to tearh Bludenls how to all-in, walk-ln, kneel-ln and freedom
The patrol chief said he had aet up a special aecllon to deal
The state of Delaware was named for an English nobleman, Loi-d De La W—,_____________
with rommnnlst Inlhienres In
hachground of the IS4 freedom
May M.
BIrdaung said the riders were 'Commu
id, pawns In the hands of Communist powers that be."
•	l«nchn
•	coHaa
•	donuts RaariK
7:30 a.m. to I pJB. Nea. end Fri. to f pjn. 29 N. SAGINAW
The fishing banks off Newfound-f land, where mild air from th? Gulfi Stream drifts over the c-old Lah-| rador Current, aie one of the! world's foggiest areas.	|
Twelve women yesterday found tions during'the present wailing; Mrs. Sarah Ragatz guilty of man-'period	I
slaughter in the Feb. 13 shotgun	.	^	^
WASHINGTON (AP)-Rep. Bob Wilson of California was elected chairman of the Republican Congressional Committee on the first ballot today.
Mrs. Ragatz’s Jaw dropped apparently in disbelief at the verdict. Ijj.
Mrs. Marillyn R. Colton, foreman i	It	t
of the jury, announced after about! since tlie City of Madison!
an hour of deliberation, that they Heights upset the old apportion-
Wilson, 45, a fifth-termer in the House, defeated William McCulloch of Ohio and Jack Westland of Washington, the only other nomi-His election was made unanimous.
Wilson succeeds Rep. William E. Miller of New York as head of the committee that looks after the interests of Republican nominees ieaU in the House.
Miller resigned to become chair-lan of the Republican National Committee.
Advertisement for bids should begin around July 20, he said, with the selling of bonds and awarding of iK construction contracts by Oct.

had found the SO-year-old grandmother guilty as charged.
Circuit Judge Stanton ti. I>on-dero net nenteocing for Jul.v .11. The convicted woman rcmalnn tree until thea on a continued
fS.OO
ments, the price of the project has gone up from $44,092,000 because; the State Highway Dcpartmlent "has asked for and has been grant-; ed" drainage benefits for the pro-; posed Walter P. Chrysler freeway. Berst said.
Mrs. Ragfitz, 6098 Ashland St. Commerce Township, took the stand in her own defense yesterday, to testify that the shooting of| husband, Ernest. 38. accident.
Disarmament Office Asked by Kennedy
Ragatz. a truck driver, was shot' WASHINGTON (I’PD - Presi-, once with a 12-gauge shotgun, a Kennedy asked Congress to-, birthday present from his wife, as, day to establish a new disarnw-|
-----	he arrived home after drinking.Iment agency which would expand!
Death Takes WWI Hero 1 she insisted she dktn t know the'^ strCTgthen American efforts in
gun was loaded and was only play-; that field.
r. Nuu .	w... .VK— CHICAGO lAP) - Brig. Gen. Ing “a joke" on her Imband who He sent the House and .Senate
man last Monday was able tolJohn M. Richmond. 82. who re-told her, she said. "Go ahead, it a proposed measure which would re^klSm“copter in a fewjceived the Silver Star with three'un t loaded."	follow so^to ^Imes^oJ ^“pe^ce
hours a wilderness area which;citations for gallantry while serv-|---------u ??. Z biU"
normally would have taken days tag as a captain In World War About 800.000 Americans each Hubert H. Humphrey. D-Minn . to cover from the ground.	'l, died Tuesday.	.year die from heart disease. and other lawmakers
YMib Him fflmMHMYHMUMCOUmfff INTO ONI COMHiCfWAtiONI
A Falcon vragon givaa you tho longest load-space of sny eompset wMigon ...over seven tost long with the leer seat down. At the beck end there's an easy-opening one-piece tallgato with a handy roll-down rear window. Inside, soft foam-padded eeato front and roar and there's room for six people. And Falcon wagons provide such extras as coat hooks, arm sun vltore...et no extra coat. Under the hood there’s the famous Falcon Six engine that Droved Its economy In the 1961 Mobllgas Economy Run when one recorded the beet gee
______tor a Six or Eight hi the Run’s 26-yoar history. Beet of all Is the Falcons low
i^V^S^-aa much as aBOB* leas then other	compact wagons.
■	No wonder Falcon la Antoricah beet sell-	tag compact wagon I


NOW . . . STOP, SWAPi AND SAVE DURING YOUR FORD DEALER’S SWAPPING BEE!

SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED FORD DEALER
-'V
j' U I	' .
A.,	>	‘ iW*
"	A;'	..	■ / i :



\Wi ■ iiU
> '■} j' *


FLY
TO CALIFORNIA
*79
a OAKLAND
Now York $19 Hawaii $75 litrs
I Enitn* W-SB rrM..rt..S Alriro.r» C •mrilatat.r; Fm Mnl.
miRT SERVICE. lac.
•I» HlthM IM. (Opponito Pontiac AitporO OR i-1254
Public Notice!
This Week’s Winner of Our *50.00 Prize Is
MRS. JANET ELAM, 3421 SQUIRREL CT., AUBURN HEIGHTS
Next Week's Winner Con Be Yon!
Don Little Says:
Th«rs'» nothing to buy, no |ingle», no gusiiing gsm«, •vary wctkl Th# award will ba givan at 8 PM. tvary Wadnatday You do not hava to ba prewnt to win . . . but wa would Ilka to haws your company, Ba »ura to coma and ragntar for naat wtek'v drawirvg
APPLIANCE SPECIALS
Notienol Upright
FEBa
149
THIS WEEK'S SPECIU SFECUl
BCR WHIRLPOOL
VACUUM $2095
CLEANER
I full hp- • throw away b
camplata with aHachewnta
11 CU. n. DELUXE	94 PA
nefrkerator’ISo
Norge 2-Speed—2-Cycle
R9T0HATK t
INAQIIFD
nilwIICn
159
RCA WHIRLPOOL
CLOTHES SI IQ DRYER I 19
IO-B. capacity • wash and wosr cycis • dry with hsst or air
Coloniol—Eorly Amaricon Furniture Woiharo—Dryar^Fraasart—Ronges-ort^TV—I
Refrigerotort-^TV—Stareo, etc. All ai Discount Prices!
SHOP AROUNO AND COMPARE BUT SEI Ml BIFORI YOU BUY!
LimE’S
APPUANCE I COLONIAL SHOP
S2T7 Dixie Hwy.	Droyton Ploins
Next Doer to Dixit F|or«1 Shop
OR 3-6555
Open Erory Nito Until 9

!' ' / " , --V.	\ ' li.
\ rWtNTY
'Hot Rudder/Rodder Are Holiday Villains
THE TONTIAC J*RESSj THURSDAY. JUNE 2t>. 1961
ULNioro (OTi) - n* -fci*
nIiMr Mi •»
vMiM hi MoMku Mm tbf MBh* Mirny wetktmi, 8f«n>-yu7 It State JUM« M. Hare
Mt hi taS taim t
UMttiNC Wm* bjrPmUM Miy. Han* aaM,
-Tha Water WcaA
af the Mrd for iptad b
Pboibly the world'i only statue rrtctfd to the devil it in Madrid ! main park, the Retlro. It represents the "Angel Caldo," or ' f'n!-len Angel.”
SAINIERG
BLOTTER PAD
]
Full 20 a 34 Slzt Genuine leather and linoleum In 4 colori; red, green, grey, blxk
$450
6ENIIAI PRMTM6
& omcE sumv
17 W. Lawteace PI 2-OISS
New^ed^s:
Multi-Rite
Comet Payroll System
Tike just 20 minutes to finish one hour of payroll posting
One wiiUnc, with Cesco'i NOV MuW-Site* Comet Pay-roR Oystem, complates The
and the Mrningt record— ■t ■ 67% Mving in time. The systm Includes Journal Sheet, Earninga Record, Payroll Checha or Cash Pay Statomenta, arid anvelopat.
sary with this system, since NCR paper it used. The MuRi-RRa board and the chacka can also ba used for
change.
CaH ut for a damonatrs-tfon, or let us show R to you In
I omcE sumr
11 W. Uwrmc* n t,aui
		
11	ill	I
Fully Electric Office Typewriter
IMraMNl
BMim-CORONA
^.«,2oo
0
mniThi firrlg|f|TiiHi|
0
^^lUpawt Action Kayi
■;^.|.Hiaiii.7|ia
Tgvdb Sahetw
. ta> ita ■ k «4
CALL n 2^1SS FOR rail TRIAL

Priaflsg
17 W. LivnAM St.
..
^ women's, children's cushion-arch
Jeeper* oxfords
regularly	259
priced at $2.99 Chirgc It
2 pairs for. .4.99
•	machine washable ... colors stay bright
•	cushion insole plus an extra arch cusUon
•	extra firmly woven cotton army duck uppers
Now*s the tine to bvv these popular'fun shoes for yourself and the children. Jeepers'are made to Sears own apecificationa to give yon extra comfort, better fit and longer wear. Drill-lined uppers; erepe-type rubber soles. Children’s sises have protective rubber toe cap. Women's siaea 4Vi to 10 in white, black, red or navy. Children’a sixes 5 to 1314, M in red, ntiry or plaid. Save more at Sean!
S«sn SIwe Dept, Mala Flaar
reduced *2.^2 ... charming Giam|pde
terry robes
■ ^	K^I.r ^66
-'.I	Ll
C	Charge It
Bellrd, wTsp 'rmiBd cotloa terry robe. The dhawl toller, lum-hatk
hi left peelek on tmtmy while. Siiei ■mall, «edinai, lerge.
3.98 poliehed cotton mun muu in Uawaiian prints..........2;99
Liiiyrrie Drpt., Main Floor
summer clearance
better cottons
58® yd.
79c Charge It
Better cottons in florals and some black an^hites. Jnat rif^t for dreaaes, enrtaina, play clothes. Save at Sean!
WE HAVE BUTTEMCK, SIMPUCITY PATTERNS
TMdCMta.>lsia floor
figure-flattering
SWIMStJITS
4^7
Charge It
A tremendous collection of awimsniti in new, nciting ailhonettea all at one low price! Come in and see these... each with . its figure-perfecting features in a fabric you're sure to love. Clfoose from a sparkling array of colors. 32-38.
a.	elastlciaed faille suit of acetate, cotton, rubber and other fibers in black or tnrqnoiae.
b.	elaaticlxed faille suit of acetate, cotton, rubber and qther fibqr* in green or blue.
c.	maillot knit anit of cotton and rubber.
Available ia reyiL green or red. beach baga and awim caps, each.......II
•phu M. lax M bcMh hap
summer togs for boys!
Boyville hardy deck pants
regularly $2.49
Sanforised, longer-wear cotton denim deck panto. Pocket, xipper fly. Choose from many colors. Siaea 6 to 18.
reg. 1.98 sbA	twha taiu.
washable shirts

jss
Cbaige It
Boat neck stvle with open vent aides. Cotton jersey bl assorted aolid colors with nautical motiff. Sixes 6 to 18.
Bays’ D«p<.. Mala Fbor
Bale-priced! jumho printed beach towels reg. 12.79
2.17 ^
CK.SBCI IT A eeavatMtloa piece. Thick, soft.
thirsty eottoa terry ia colarfal prlats. SMMMa.'
DeaMrtte Dept, Msia Roor


reg. 8.99! 100% *wool pile carpet in 4 soft colors
•aew «aal. ..pan aava|2 tf. pi.

This rich carpet baa *T>uo-Tone’’ rainfaroed double latex back for yeprs of extra wemr. ScroD deaign'gom VWt modem,
tiaditiona]. Permenently aaotbproofed.
IliirCmeriui aeeaal Ifoae
Gingham plaids, atripes and checka with spread collars. AH have matched pnrkets. Assorted color's. S-L Shop Sears tonite 'til 9 p.m.!
men's assorted sport shirts
regukriy $1.99
167
Charge It
men's knit sport shirts
Charge It
regularly $2.99
Jersey knit of 100% Acrilan* Acrylic. Resists stains, wrinkles. Wide eboiee of colors. SnialL medium, large aixea. Save at Seara! *Chemxtrand TJd.
Mm’s Faiaiihla^ Mila Reer
for men.
. putter pants and shorts
PANTS C)27 SHORTS reg. $3.29 ^	spcjcud
947

"Satisfaction guaranteed your mt^ney back” SEARS
Charge Ity
Choose cool cotton denim patter panto ja Uae, gny; washfast colors ... defies pants* wriakles, or aaaoited bedford cord and denim potter aboita la fomrita aad solids... resists wrinkles. Ponta and ahorto ia afawa 80
to 42. Shop, tonite'tjl 9 P4R.
assorted fancy walkin| shorts
Vilaei te 8S.98I Wata Is'w«r Sanaa val&i rh OO
' sltertiwiAiriaBkmlplaaLS04t.6
Nta’a flpstoiwMs, Mala llaat	|,
154 5^. Saginaw St Phone FE 54171
T"

. a'
-

Vf;
: 1 y


the PONTIAC press. THURSDAY. JUNE 29. 1961 /
ONECOUHl
twenty-one
Velvet Brand
ICE CRUM
Pioneer
PURESUGUt
WITH COUPON y
iioiillSill su^rJi^

Farm Fresh Grade "A”
WHOLE
FRYERS
BUY THE PARTS All Stores CLOSED TUESDAY, July 4th YOU UKE BEST! SRE DRYS—Thurs.. JMnc 29, Mini Mow.. July 3
Tender CHICKEM PARTS
ChickoN LEGS • • • 43;
Chiekon THIGHS......43;
CkickmlREJlSTSr£r. 4».
Ckickon WIHGS.......tfr.
HECKS and BACKS..... 1G.
Wliol*
Roasting Chickens.
]/ •WrappedinV4-lb.pkgs
Good Taste
M^<
ISAITINESW
Hart Brand	46-oz.	can
1 TOMATO SAc lii JUICE 19
Contadina
b; FRUIT T COCKTAIL
Large No. 216 Can
IC
lOWTOJ#]
Puff's
FACIAL
TISSUE
400 ct. size
Van Camp's*
PORK and BEANS 10
quart jar
•PEACHES
,jk^ eGRtolJ®^^	a><.- vimic
111 tij^>|;;^;'u)AF sir
t
Eli
r PEOPLE’S
food markets
I 263 AUIUP I 465 L PKE ST. § 700 AWWII ST.
erwcMnAA ■ «HN»AJi«triG. ■ orecrMnAwnc




............... -If:

'li';

T W im?TY-T#0


THE POXTIAC FBESS. THURSDAY. JUXB ». M61
Ejchmann Si Denying Responsibility in Slaughter
JUtMALEM, Itracl (AP) -
otmp north of Pracue early in port that iSphmann and the Red viewi probably, my peraonal
April 1M5, a few weeki before
the Nail colUpae.
rrnwitatad a Red Ooaa report that eaM Wm a powerful in tha vast
theoriea on the
TV report,tow oC qi^in( with Ekdunann at the Mie Haba^
»I had ae role. I had BO authority," taatfUM the former Gea-tapo lieutenant catawl in charge or "Jewish attain” in the Ihird Reicb.
Thto wu Ma reaction to a report made by the Interaattonal Rad erase after a visit to
Croaa n^SfRantatlvap talked tar
palace in Prague and described ai a man "udio played a nte part in all itheae concentration camps—a retch pleid-potentiary in the SS."
DE.MES AirreoSlTV To thii Eichnuum saM; "lio, 1 ad no-role whatsoever tin the camps), I bad no function, I had no authority."
Defense counsel Robert Serva-
Into	awBhi
devel^ Ms “ • ■	PblSB
rjat t
laalillltx of
opiniona only. As to not bsfiit In agreement with more humanltar-
"Etchmaim personally does not ivroftw ejMfheiuiedl
lly but aa a 1^ saldfer 'fca wfU «of courae
Weather Picture Mostly Pleasant Across Nation
I could not, I would not have T^Th^e«»tertalnod the thought of erW-^ Ciring my snperiora in the prea-
Mayor U Gallant
LANSING	The mayor of
♦
Asked by Sbfvathfi If this traa Lansing has offered «» pay a jrrect. Elidnnaiw salt, n canJlor Miss Muskegou, who douwe-Mcall thA avanhv in the castle parind tat front ol City Ha»lwR.
“ “	* *	alfo laraiaed thO pfirolman who
the re-hhareslsytyh- 1 did give'^itlcketad her.
tty The Asaaelatad Proes Mostly pleasant weather
Continue Probe of Keyes Case
V
Gusta of up to 48 milel wert reported In a thunderatotin at AMxandiia, Minn., and Aberdeen, S.D., earlier recorded S3
nied by rain.
Thundershowers sprinkled yeest-m Minnesota, the Dakotas, tbe far northwest plaint and
The inveriigailon ttaultad from a rejectiali by the Board of State Canvaasera of Keyes’ namlnatlng
1-Mofi Grand Jury in FWth Day on Allogttd Bollot ^ODipiracy
LANSING t jary hivaitlgi
Ingham County Judge probed aa alleged odnapiracy to get former Lt. Gov. Eugime C Kayee back on
A. BhahaL Dta halBg a by OnMi Mg* Martrl

Woundtd Four Tiniff by fhtt Sam# BulM LAXamOC, wyo. (API - John KaatneT/ 35, was wounded four by a riggle bullet.
last August. The board W dowa the patHtom as haidbg kaaittldent number o| vaMd Uttop-
Jlon by ’Keyes.
earing
B—d apirits dlppi^tn mneM that has hhii In a wheel chair, he quipped afterwards tp
'They Just asked me a bunch of,atupid quaUlona.’’
He
liitaday when he (Roppad a .44-oaUbm Mde aim. 7he.Ristd atnick s rock at Kastaer'i and dis-charRad. The bullA’ MqKk the calf of hla right mjW hit right thMh. nicks* hto Vrrist nd sbmek hte up|>er rifM.arm.
In growing lotus plants from seeds that had been In the ground more than 100 yean. Tha aeeda -a«ra dug from a peatbog.
NOW Go KrafOrli^f aSave fwicea#**" Pricoy* KROGER tlNbillAY STEAK SALE!
U.S. GOVT. GRADED CHOICE TENDERAY
wr ROUND STEAK
75
e
lb.

U.S. GOVT. GRADED CHOICE TENDERAY
^SIRLOIN STEAK
c
lb.
U.S. GOVT. GRADED CHOICE TENDERAY
WTRIB STEAK
7>lnch
Cut
89
C
lb.
U.S. GOVT. GRADED CHOICE-TENDERAY
wr PORTERHOUSE
T-BONE or CUBE
99
C
lb.
100 EXTRA TV STAMPS WITH COUPON AND PURCHASE OF tumtuoianEn or 4—8 Ct. Rkgs. Hot Dog or HAMBURGER BUNS	100 EXTRA TV STAMPS WITH COUPON AND PURCHASE OP 2—1 LB. PK6S. of HORMEL u, AO< HUT D06S""^^	50 EXTRA TV STAMPS With Coupon ond 3 Lbs. or Moro Frtsh Loon GROUND JTQ, BEEF	50 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON AND $1.00 OR MORl OF ADVERTISED DEL MONTE Crttum or Kttmtl Com pi swootFoot K fir Tomoto Cottup nW 1		
HYIMDE’S, SWIFT or IMPERIAL SHANK PORTIOH SMOKED HAM 33i	KROGER SMAU FRESH GRADE ‘‘A” EGGS 29p	BIG, LUSCIOUS BEAUTIES FRESH STRAWBERRIES MICmCAN 20c	.VIHE-UPEHED JUMBO 27 SIZE CANTALOUPES 3 ™* 85*		
KROGER FROSTED FOOD VALUE! 1 CAN MAKES 1 FULL OUART - REALEMON LEMONADE		KROGER FARM FRESH DAIRY TREATS! • COUNTRY CLUe—FRESH CHURNED mu BUTTER			
	tla^^H	^ -59*		KROOIII-4HUOB '<A* CACKLIN'. MMSIL LARGS EGGS 4TV«	
500
EXTRA TV Staips
lElTH THESE
UNKEIOR EIOEEI EARED
swEniooos
FDRaEXTM
TvnAMn
CHEEZ-ITS
Mods 8y Sunthina
2 ‘Si- 39'
BROWN i SERVE SAUSAGE
ARods ly Swift .'
49^,
WAX PAPER
Fomoui Cut Ritt trond
”.y27'
BLU-WHITE FLAKES
Nsw Instant Voodt
tS^25'
SWEETHEART SOAP
1c Sole on Rogular S<m tors
4 tsr 36'
CASCADE
Mads Eapoelany for'Yaur
•Sir 49*
CRISCO
Suro
’St 89'
GOLDEN aUFFO
JULY 4th STORE HOURS:
CLOSED JULY 4th
TUESDAY, INDEPENDENCE DAY OPEN TIL a P. M.,
• MONDAY, JULY 3
»EXTM ;z.8Tuin	;	;	in Enu vis. stum	;
WITH TIHt eOWPW AMD PtIRCMAII •»	-	,	«W	WITH TMIB CaUPSII AND THE PWMttASI DP	•
aa	■	•	i<BL	4laAVMtPKisamatiAsOR4-s.CT.ssas.SP	t	^
YUtie	^	I	I	•	. SAtiPWiCM OR WIINIR WHS	|	/
otaaM vsas •* »Hw Is nwtow B«r- AA	I	I	w.**f	vmm m Bissw is rNUs*. pru.	I
a S SmI 52*V^ —’Is iw aw s^ls^HTsw^t? STa£^'£ Sm Jt
N EXTM vis. sruin i
Wim TIMI eaUP^^^TBI PUIWIAIE #P I	|jj|7j	SKV'Tw!*iAt**^	I
ttttttM UBfitlllB —— ■ B	airalFl	ROTATOIS	.
o.sa« vSs?a.5l?MKlJ!^ ^ >	• V-—J
i^nsiM, tMw.tan aw., JMe l iml WP J L w. aa aa m aa^ «■ wTwm m aw
NDEXTMvSwITUn | «u«atFM>aN^«*u«0N	- _	I
I	I LIMONADI ...........0^39* i
NpibMNrScrrDOGS , I • oaw« VMM M awrf »S Pssa... Dwr ^ I
”** *"•*• •••• ® i I • I' A I	\	v.-.r' /
85'
f \
Kroqe
iQ '
r
V 'A



THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JUNE 29,. Id6l
Bride Has
Pobiside
Reception
Tihitian torches marked the approach to Birmingham Country Quh for the poolside reception foUowing the marriage of Ann Charlotte Cros-aader to T. Eiouglas Wuggazer Saturday evening in Lutheran Church of the Redeener, Birmingham. Rev. Theodore Wuggazer Jr. father of the bridegroom, performed the candlelight ceremony. >
The J. Edwin Cronandei-s and Rev. and Mrs. Wuggazer. all of Birmingham, are pa^ ents of the newlyweds whu left tor a honeymoon at Gatlin-burg, Tenn.
Seed ^arls touched the prinoess-line bridal gown of white bouquet taffeta worn with shoulder veil of illusion and Swedish pearl crown. The bride held white roses.
Attendants in white silk organza banded with pink floral embroidery laced wit^ blue satin ribbon, wore Dior head bows of pink oiganza. They curried nosegays of pink sweetheart roses.
Sally Phinney of Moniw was honor maid. The brides sorority sisters Sally Wells of Birmingham and Barbara Mills of Grosse Pointe seived as bridesmaids with Lynn Colby of Grosse Pointe and Gail Nesbitt of Cu>ahoga Falls. Ohio
TWENTY-THREE
Womens Section
1
Take the Initiative. Says Abby
Hubby Locks Taste for Kisses
B> .4Rir..«ll. V.%\ Bi ntlN DEAR ABBY: My husband of nine yeai's doesn’t belie\'e In kissing, lie says it is unsanitary. He wasn’t Ixjthered by this unsanitation before we were manied.
he show:
ABnV
like a wig And she looks like an old lady.
She is only 17. .Abby. and this been going around about for almost a year.
Do you think 1 should let her do w hat she wants with her hair” She would be strik ingly beautiful if only she would take my word on how t6 fix her hair.
TEEN-AGER’S MOM
DEAR MO.M: A teen-ager s mom has so much to "go around" about when it comes to turning out her daughter, you would be wise not to split hairs.
, Let her fix her hair the way she wants to. She has to please
herself, not y^ai Use your energy to make her ‘ beautiful' on the inside.
DEAR ABBY: lA'hen I was
FaiiUsc Pr»M
Rev. Duane T. Wuggazer of .Stockton. Calif, assisted his brother as best man. In the usher corps were the bride’s brothers Jon And Bruce Cronandei'. Gregg Hunt. ..Robert Kircheis, Ronald Beyer and Dale Robinson.
The bride Is a graduate of .Michigan State University where her sorority was Gamma Phi Beta. Her husband is an alumnus of Western Michigan Univei-sity where he was a member of the Vai-sity Track Team. The couple will live in Royal Oak.
.4rea chairmen for Waterford's part in the Pontiac Area United Fund Drive were announced by Mrs. Elmer 0. Johnson (center i of Ra\ brook Drive, Waterford campaign chairman. With her (from left) are Mrs. A. J. Beauchamp of Dundee Drive, Mrs. Dorihid
0. \ewman of Watkins Lake, Mrs. Robert J. Mossei; of South Cass Lake Road and Mrs. Curtis Hood of Mariner Drive. They were guests of Thomas I. Wiethorn, general campaign chairman, at luncheon Tuesday.
t of devotion, but he just skips Ihe kis.sing part.' How can I get him to kiss me” WANT.S TO BE KI.'?SEl DEAR WA.NTS Are you kissing swei'l’ Is he’ Some men avoid ki.ssing because they are foiuMious of ihelv own cigarette or beci- breath.
Don’t sit ai-ound ’’wanting to be kissed " KIS.S HIM! He .. might develop a taste for ft again.
Waterford Women Plan for UF
Appointments of Waterford area chairmen for the 1061 Pontic Area United Fund Drive were announced by Mrs. Elmer O. Johnson, Waterford campaign chairman, at a luncheon Tuesday. The affair was sponsored by Thomas F. Wiethorn, general campaign chairman.
Working with Mrs. Walter Noffsinger, Women’s Division campaign chairman, and Mrs. Johnson will be Mrs. Robert Mos^r, Mrs. John BeauchamjJ, Mrs. Donald Newman and Mrs. Curtis H. Hood. They will help plan women’s role in this year’s drive.
Also working with the United Fund for her second y^ar is Mrs. Hood. She has four children and is a member of the Guardian Angel Guild of Our Lady of the Lakes Church.
★ ★ ★
Mrs. Mosser of Cass Lake Road is in her second year of work with the United Fund. Mother of two children, she is active in St. Gertrude’s Guild of St. Benedict Church and Is an assistant Brownie troop leader.
Mrs. Newman of Lakewood Drive, Drayton Plains, is the mother of three children and has worked with the United Fund in previous years.
Mrs. Beauchamp of Dundee Drive, Waterford Township, is active in the PTA of Waterford Center School. A member of St. Benedict Church, she ha.s four children and is in her second year with the volunteer organliation.
Mrs. Roderick Taylor and Mrs. Spencer Libby, chairman and director, respectively, for the Women’s Dlvlaton, also attended the luncheon.
DEAR ABBY What is a wife supposed to think whCB her husband comes home and tells her that his secretary hit her knee on a file cabimH and she sat down and crii>d while he bandaged it for her?
We ha\e been married for '.’5 >ears. and I’m quite sure If it had been MY khee. I'd lia\e liad lo bandage it myself. ‘
WOLF'S WIFE dear	What better
pi oof could you want that your husband is NOT a wolf? If he were, he could huff and puff and ahe'd never ha\e let him near her knee.
with a married man. 1 lovi him and he loved me.
I stuck to this man b^use he kept telling me he would divorce his wife and marry me. He hasn’t yet, and now 1 don’t believe he ever will leave his family for me.
I am now 34, and all I have for the 15 years I played around with him is a bad name, a few presents and a broken heart.
I learned the hard way. FMease. Abby. print this. It may help other young girls who think there is a future in loving s married man
BROKEN’-flEARTED
U’hat s bothering > ou ’ For a personal reply, write to Abby at The Pontiac Press Include a stamped- self-addressed enxelope.
^’or Abby's booklet. "How To Have a Lovely Wedding.’ send .")0 cents to Abby at The Pontiac Piess.
Improvement Unit Meets at Home
WIIJJAM L. HAl’NDKRA
DF.AR ABBY; My teen-aged daughter Is simply drl\nng me crazy. She has one of the most beautiful heads of hair you could ever hope to see — but the way she wears it is Just terrible.
It is all ratted and matted and stiff with spray. It looks
A bachelor of science degree in industrial engineering from \e Tourneau Technical Institute of Longview. Tex., was granted to William L. .Saunders of Lochaven Road, Waterford rownship. His parents are Mrs. Lillian, K. .Saunders of Wood-bridge Street. Waterford Township. and George E. .Saunders of Anna Maria. I-Ta. Saunders, is s member of the Industrial Knginesrmg Society and was granted a loyalty honor scholarship,
(’ountryside Improwmrnf Association met Wednesday at the Gi-een Lake home of Mrs. Ernest Meinzinger for luncheon and a mUskale presented by members.
Cohostesses were Mrs. A.R. Dodge. Mrs. S. T. Angott. Mrs. Paul Terry. ,Mrs. Gene Mitchell and Mrs. Israel R. Peters.
Hosts Members
' Mi-s Gordon A. l,ow of Exmoor Road. Waterford Township, was hostess Wednesday at a morning coffee hour for members of the Newcomers’ Club of Pontiac and their children. .Mrs. Leonard Lewane of Lexington. Va.. was a guest •
Personal News From Bloomfield
MICHAEL nCZVOIEL A master of science degree in communication sciences from the University of Michigan was awarded to Michael Szczygiel. son of the Michael Szczy giels of West Highland Drive.
B.v bith AAI NDERA BLOOMFIELD HILL.S -When Mr. and Mrs. Winston T. Kellogg aettled in Birmingham just after Wwld War II. they Wt extremely lucky to find an old-faHihmed house on Northlawn. Drive overlooking the greens of Birmingham Country Club. The Kelloggs gave a large supper party lo celebrate their hOKc'i 100th anniversary when they dis-
covered how ojd it ^really was.
Now after the marriage Saturday of their second daughter who will have her reception in the garden, the Kelloggs will move East.
The house on Norihlawn will welcome as new occupants R»>v. and .Mrs. I»uis C. Gillette and their five children who plan to take possession in August.
Brian James Casey of Weat
Hartford. Conn., arrived Tuesday and with his bride-to-be Constance Andreae Kellogg will attend several parties in their honor. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Page Jr. who ai-e hate from Fairfield. Conn., have planned a cocktail paily as have' Ihe Benjamin Brewsters. The rehearsal dinner w ill be Friday evening at Orchard Lake Country Oub and Mrs. J. W. Gillette plans to have a * "bridesmaid brunch ” the day of the wadding
DANISH CLEARANCE
Mai^ret Murr and Ginny Kimbi^ flew to Spain Tuesday with plans to spend the summer touring Europe
Mrs. .lohn Oiamliei^in ^ of Chula Vista; Calif, is the liouse guest tA her brotiier-in-law and sister Mr. and Mrs Idwln S. .Snyder of Colonial Couk. Mrt. Norman L.vle en-tetiainid at luncheon .Monday for tftq visitor and Frlda.v Mrs. Maud B. Broil meyer and Ml'S. Elizabeth Thoma.s gave a lea in the ’Thomas apartment.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben D. Mills are expecting Mr.’ and Mrs. John Asher of the eastern shore near Denton, .Md., to spend a long weekend over the Fourth. Mr. and Mrs. Mills will entertain tor their guests Satuiday.
Ben Mills Jr. has left to spend most of the summer at camp in Montana.
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Mr. and Mis. DonaJcT Fresno iSusan .Manning) announce the birth pf a son John Hunter. 'June 11.
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Mr. and Mrs. Comerford .McLaughlin will entertain at a poolside buffet supper Sunday with the Arthur Otises Jr. at the Otis pool onJhiritan Road.
Sturdy import with walnut finish frame, vinyl strop construction, zipper removable decorator covers.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Wilson and their family are spending the holiday with the senior Wilsons at their summer home on Walloon Lake.
*39
Slipper Steps Out
It's of! to South America for a 15- _,6/ Meadowleigh Lane, Richard Ben-country tour today for these local men/‘' " ninger of Orchard Lake, Barbara ben of ike Michigan Chamlf.Compri?- >	®/ Ogemaw Roqd, Kdthy Hargef
ing five of the state's 75^teen-ager$ in of Wm.Long Lake Road and ’Marlene the group ore (frotyt left) Sue Greenlee Beale of Gree^ Street.
I'-',	f. -1*.'	'
(UPD—1^ bedroom slipper | is stepping out of the house, i say fashion experts. Thia suntt- . mer it will J)e showing up , the ml^de and on the,1beach <
In many fabrics. The* will ' Include terrycloth, sailcloth, ; checked ginghams and woven ; straws, reports the National • Shoe Instimte.
Hoodquartort for Droxol, Orotid Ropidi, Fioxtfool
Torms to fuit You
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FE^-7933	. N
BLOOMFIELD HILLS-2600 WOOpWfRD ^
ffvu Pages Today
in Women's SectiQn

m M Ul h I pit BML, taws. FM. MT.--IIO. WEI. X l' I	■ ' i :■	i,';K ■
K v\'' .^'1 f	-i-'
r
THE POytUC PRESS. THUHSPAV, Jt XE 8». IWI
Set the Exomple
i Mndly
Three Women Initiated Into Eastern Star Chapter
FigurcV Like ^Wejther.


toward him.
nomMi at MicUcan State Uid-' vmitjr ubieat a food way to Mra. Richard E. Browndl, Mrt. eBcourafe this is hy example. i William Auamut and Mn. Uno J. A child win act toward othera	initiated into PwiUac
in much the same thi^	228. Order of the Eastern
his parents or adults act ~	.	, ,	.. , , „
Star, at a special meeting in Masonic Temple on East Lawrence Street. Some 80 members and guests were present.
Mra. Claresm D. Carry, worthy inatraa, anaoanred dis-Hngttlahed fuests who included Mra. William H. Pascher of Rl\ eraMe. cwllf.: Mn. Paul Hagle. paat grand matron of the Grand
Alwoyt
GOOD COFFEE
RKEH rOUNTRIN
17 W. Huron
Chapter of MeMgaa Blao Chohowth, grnw for the Orhad Chapter: Mro.
Find Fault?-Cope With It
Uniforms ^— Yarns — Potterns
THE OXFORD SHOP
Mow Serving \ou in our
NEW and LARGER SHOP
43 N SAGINAW STREET
FE 4-7212
Smith, Mro. Floyd Les-ely. Mra. Kate Turner, Mra. Beh^ CMI-vary and Mra. Clyde Toamaead.
Refreshments w-ere served by the OE8 Group 4 under chairmanship of Mrs. Gecil Diehl. Assisting i I were Mrs. fYwik Ledford. Mrs. Annie Bailey, Mrs. Edith Rockwell. Mra. Ethel Parks. Mrs. Lula Buck-, |ler. Mrs. William Galbraith and iMrs. Grace Webb, i Mra. Robert Byrnes was hospitality chairman for the Monday session.
.MeeUngs of the chapter will resume Sept. 11th.
■y JMKmSK hO^nUM i I sutf^oae that we never knoiv wdieit we are well oft. Iwl tMre are timet when I would settle Ipr less rain. Of courae. when If a hot and dry, rain la a welcome relief. jBut not long ago I thought we^Ju^
I enough rain for a lifetime, aiil . even enough for all ef the farmers all over the world, forever.
We had been trying to paint the (locp- of our porch -for Weeks, but did not have 41 hours without rain. So-«e couldn’t put the porch , furniture out. We couldn't plant ' flowers, either, for fear they would
Instead of worrying about get-; ting politics into education, we ought to be trj-ing to get some education into politics Some girls don’t care a bit hoxv much money a fellow; has — as long as it’s too, much. Earl Wilson.
I have formed the habH of keeplag a pair of ralo dmea lu my car. ao matter what the
•ather bureau ta.Ts. ^
have a veiy glamorom amhrena
The Charles Clinansmitks of South Lyon announce the engageme^ of their daughter Judith Anne to James E. MuHin, son of the Glen E. Mullins of Waterford Township. She attended Cleary College, Ypsilanti.
JUDITH A. CUNASSMITH
4
On*four mark, get .set, go—for i with this exercise.
ri attractive figure
Oh. well, nobody is ever satis-	^	_____________
tied with the weather. It is either j,	^ have leaf-
too cold or loo Iwt or ^ windy	..	^harm ’ SiX ToblcS 111 Ploy
or too humid. The weather has a	, q_-
. long history of providing .-onver- • sUmped. self-addresswi of bridgC bCSSlOn
satlon when other conversation «>velope with your request o Jo- ...........
stops. We should give thanks to “Phinc Lowihan in care of The the weather for this—or should P™>t*sc Press.	,
Personal News
SEMI-ANNUAL
SHOE SALE
25% to 50% off
woRRv TOO MiTcw I InforiTi Stvlist,
Anyway, this habitual and con-, /. /	,, ji . /
tinual dissatisfaction with the It S /V\y MOir
If you have your hair done by -an expert each week, don't let him stampede you Into an unbecoming hair style just
with
weather reminds me of a woman’s continual dissatisfaction with her figure. No matter how good either the weather or the figure there always is something
Wednesday Duplicate Bridge Club had six tables in play for the aftemooci game at Elks Temple yesterday.
Winners were Dr. Charles Patrick and Richard McCarius, Mra. Frank Moreau and Mrs. James McGuire. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Dragsdorf. Mra. l^eon Haskins and Mra. Rene Rou, John Kraus and Ernest Guy.
wrong with It. Women with lovely figures worry about a little hollow here or a tiny bit of fat there. •
Let us not be too hard to please but rather do what we can about both the weather and our figures. Cope with the weather with fans and air-conditioning, or heat and heating pads and electric blankets —and cope with the figure «dth diet and exercise. Unless we do something about It. we have not earned the right to howl.
because Ifs the latest thing. If you have found a style which flatters you. stay with it. It caiK be brought up to date with slight changes every three or four months.
But to wear a hair style that does nothing for you is foolish. Explain to your stylist that it’s your hair and that you will call the shots Once he undertsands this, he’ll most likely go along with you. after ail. it's money in his pocket.
Picnic Plons Made by Mother Singers
Members of the Pontiac Mothei Singers were Tuesday dinner guests of Mrs. Alfred Hutchinson ot| .Quillen .Street, Drayton Plains.' Mrs. Norman Davison and Mrs. Wayne Maguire assi.sted the host-
Games were pla.ved and plans were completed for a picnic July 16 at the Milford home of Mrs.' Milton Reddeman.
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T«RO«NltA-iin M fvm toxamKi	
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OF PONTIAC
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\Mon, 'Thdr$,^^Fri. 10. to 9-Tues, WedT Sot 10 to 6
MALANG SHOES
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Open Mondsye Thursday end Frtdoy Evanings


V'
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The Howard ahelleya of Spence Street, with their children Mike and Patricia, are vacationing at Phllmont Boy Scout Ranch near Cimarron in the Sange de Christo Mountains of northeastern New Mexico They are expected home about July 9.
•
Twin sons. Erie Wayne and Paul Dwayne, were born May 25 to Mr. and Mrs. James Bourgayne (Frances Walken in Baton Rouge, I,a.
Grandparents are Mrs. Charlotte Rock of Newaygo and James Walker of 8t. Clair Street.
★	★	★
Vlrflnla Haroutunlan. who teaches at Washington Junior High School, left Wednesday by jet for Spain and a tour of Eurojpe. She 1s the daughter of the Michael Haroutunlans of Ferry Street.
★	★	★
Pfc. Oarry L. Henderson, who has returned to Germany after an 18-day furlough here was honored at a farewell outdoor picnic dinner in the home of his mother. Mrs. Pearl Henderson on North Bastway Drive.
it	it	it
Mra. Marjorie Cotterman of Ottawa Drive left Wednesday from New York City on the first lap of her trip around the world. She will return in mid-August.
★	★	★
The James Benskens (Virginia Shearer! of Drayton Plains announce the birth of a daughter, Nancy Marie. June 11 at Pontiac General Hospital
Grandparents are the George S. Shearers of West Iroquois Road and Ralph Bensken of Pontiac.
7^	★	★
the David M. Dills (Kathy Lynnt of Oster Drive are parents of a daughter. Traci Ann, born Jun# 17, at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital.
Mrs. Fannie Lynn of Keego Harbor and the Charles H. DlUa of Walled Lake are the baby s grandparenU. it	it	it
Former Pontiac residents Mrs. John McHugh and daughters Kathleen and Claire of Palo Alto. Calif., are guests of the Joaaph McCartbys of Draper Avenue and the Andrew Forsters of Birmingham Returning to their home In mid-July, they will visit Mrs. Mary Wedding of Saginaw.
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THIfPO^TiAC press/ TTTI^RSDA^t. JI XK 29. 19fll
TWKXfV-FlVE
T
Yansens Oft to Europe
The George ,i. Yaruieiu and daughter Johanna Uynn of Otip-pewB '’uMkd will sail for Europe from New York i>iday aboard the Rotterdam.
Their tour will take them to ! Kranre, the BritUh Ifile*, Ain- < wierdani, Oipenhagen, Hto<<kholm | and (Inally to ftalo, Norway, where they will be delegaten to the IMh World f\inferener of the .MelhodM (liureh.
While her piirenis are attending the ronferem e, .lohanna'Vill vacation at a mountain camp near
Lillehammer, about 150 miles from jOslo.
Mr. Yanaen is principal oj Madison Junior High School and Mrs. Yansen is a counselor at Washington Junior High. Johanna finished the sixth grade at Webstei' School. They will fly home Aug
Moiv than two billion pounds of dog fisid weiv purchased last year. Dog food, by weight, was the number oiH' canned foixl seller — ex cei'ding coffee, butter, salt, shortening or linhy frsxl
JOSEPH B. 8ZEREMET Jooeph B. Szeremet who received a bachelor of social science degree In philosophy .^m John Carroll University, ‘beveland, has been commissioned as a second lieutenant In the U.S. Army Reserves. He will begin wtive duty next February and plans to enter University of Michigan law school after two years. He is the son of Mrs. Joseph Ssere-met of Harrison Avenue and the late Mr. Szeremet!
. HELENE g. PRIZANT A bachelor of arts degree In speech from the Uhiversity of Michigan has been granted Helene Sheila Prizant, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Prizant of West Iroquois Road. Miis Prizant, who plans to work in the advertising field, will work hi Cleveland, Ohio, this summer.
NORMA U Pfr^WMEL Graduated from Central Michigan University this month was Norma L. Peschel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Peschel of Northrop Street, Waterford. Recipient of a bachelor of science degree in education, she is continuing her studies at Central this summer to earn a permanent teaehing certificate in art and elementary education.
GORDON P, DROPPS
(>AIL K. MirtVEIJ,
Cordon F. Dropps, son of Mr. ana Mrs. Henry 0, Dropps of West Brooklyn Avenue, has received his bachelor of arts degree from University o f Michigan. He majored in journalism and advertising and has accepted a position as copywriter with a New York advertising agency. Last year, he n‘-ceived the James O’Donnell Bennett Se-holarship.
Western Michigan University granted a bachelor of arts degree in secondary education to Gail E. Mitchell, daughter of Jack Mitchell of Walton Bouluevard and the late Mrs. Mitchell. This year. Miss .Mitchell was staff assistant in her residence hall and treasurer of Arista, ^women’s senior honorary society.
RICHARD RONKKTTO
An associate of engineering in mechanical technology degree from Lawrence Institute of Technology has been earned by Richard Ronketto of Granada Drive. A specification writer in the engineering department of Pontiac Motor Division. he is mariied and has two children.
Openings for Girls at Day Camp
Why We Minimize Hostility of Children
Button the Cuffs
Camp Oweki, the Camp Fire ' camp is icheduled Wednesday.
I on a 120-acre site )dland and water near ton, the camp is fi-I through the girls' an-sale of candy and by /contributions from local service dubs.
Camp Fire fathers and community volunteers, under direction of Eldon Gardner, are helping to put the camp in order. Leading workers have been Willis Sneckenberger, Elmer Betts. Ira 'VbrBush and B. A. Rogers.
MR.H. MlUnX MWRENCE er until he twists Bobby's arm We are. of course, afraid of it guidance advice to help children Newspaper Eaterprlse Assn. '»nd produces howls of pain? in ourselves.	"get those bad feelings out. "
The fight exploded into action' Why must we pretend that the; This is sad Because we do not_______________
"good clean fun”,reduce hostility in children by pre-
il'Pli - Before putting a sliiH into a washing machine, button the cuffs to the shirt front. This will kw-p the slrevcs from heiximing entaii-glcd and overly mussed.
k, t	k littls hnv in a rOUghOUSe is JUSI KOUU cirnii luii , rcuuce iiuniiiiijr m	uj.
as I approached. A little toy a	separating the fighters tending it doesn't eXlSt. -^t’s
red sweater suddenly hurled hlm-|jy,|j gj,yi|,,g_ ‘'That’s enough now.lduced by helping tht»m tell us all ■elf on another small toy and,; I'n, not going to let you hurt each atout it in words, falling to the grass, they began to other?	★	*	*
pummel each other.	iTEIJ, MK WHY	j The trouble is. we dare not in-
♦	*	*	I Why do we say, "Bill was onlyi'-ite Uie words. We know that if
They fought silently, their faces, tensing ” when his tearful sister	rPaHy opened up on hi»,
set and grimly intent. Watching i brings us the doll from which he | Jealous resentment of his little from her park bench, one of their has just tom the wig?	i brother, he might become involved;
mothers caUed out. “Remember, vvhv do we exhort in«n not tni‘" aw'uaation of us. of our parti-; you’re good litUe sportsmen. Re-!	..„TcJ,ntmn It o^a
who’s strongest ato don t want to	sister used	T.a . ft. h»nne„
hurt each other.	I	mcr-’	We don t like that fb happen.
I	t.	r	, !we don', d.« „ li,« ,o Jlnw'.l
how do voo know that these What h It about children’s hos- accusing hostility lest It provoke, rhlldre. iton’t want to hurt each ! «l«y ‘award each other that a responsive explosion of our own other?” but retrained. '	compels us to minimise It?	This is why we cannot use child
For the little boy in the red|tf^Hroc^	/	,
sweater gave a howl of pain. His
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Dross Solon — Socond Floor
Registrations now are being taken for the camp which will to in session during July, and for the pioneer or resident camp which will be in August.
The eo volunteer counselors at the camp are under the leadership of Mrs. Bernard Stickney and Mrs. George Felice. Red Cross life saving instructor Mrs. Boyd Balls will supervise the waterfront program. Mrs. John Vanderlind, .Mrs. Mark Newman. Mrs. Albert Krueger and Mrs. Melvin Smith are program c 0 n-sultaiits.
I nose had begun to bleed and the 'mothei-s. hastily squashing their ;cigarettPB, ru.shed over to their I panting embattled offspring to deal belatedly with the fact that I they HAD wanted to hurt each other.
' Why are we so uncomfortable Iwith the fact that children some-,
! times wish to injure each other?
Why do we ignore Jimmy’s
Mighhousing with his little broth- '
m[ TimiEUiis
Tot May Not Mention Pain
KNIT DRESSES FOR TRAVEL
SPECIAL SELLING WERE TO 35 98
»13	*17	*21
Perfect town and travel flat knits in pa»*eh end dark shades
Drast Solon — Second Floor
Campers will participate in \aried activities, including swimnlin^ instructions, hiking, nature and camp craft, outdoor cooking, boating and archery.
A limited number of openings tor nonmembers still are ■ available. Interested girls, ages 7 to 18, have been asked to contact the Camp Fire office as soon as possible. Transportation to the camp will be available from various scbuol areas.
NF:W YORK tUPD — The National Shoe Institute reports that a child rarely will report trouble If his feet are ’crainped or irritated by shoes that do not fit.
This Is becausa the undeveloped toot bones tend to conform to the too-short shoes without pain. Sometimes when a child is busy working — playing — he also will ignore blisters or other irritations.
Host at Luncheon
Mrs. Emmet R. Miller opened her home on Hillwood Drive on Wednesday for the Pioneer Sisters’ cooperatixe luncheon. Devotions were led by Mrs. L. B. Rubey.
TRAVEL
Adorable
BERET
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Millinery Salon — Sneond Floor
THE DACRON
AT LAST

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A BRA WITH STRAPS
into fall ... any lime at all Full skirt, roll up sleeves, van-colored buttons down the vide of bodice. Sixes 10 to 18. Black, brown.
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A curvy top, a 10ft moving skirt this two-piece dresa is definitely in the swing of Summer fashion! Choose a romantic, sweetheart neckline or trim, tailored ooUir lor your version.
Printed Pattern 4791:
Sizes 12, 14. 16. 18, 20. Size U takes 5M yArds 35-inch faWc;
Send 50 cents in coins br this patternv— add ID cents for each jiattern for Ist-clsbs ipaillng. Send to Atme Adaihs care ol The Poo-! tiac Press. 137 Pattern Depf.. 243 West 17th St-. New York 11, N Y. Print plainly Name, Address with Zone,, Sise and Style number.
62
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• 100% cQshmere-^-yeor-rourwf luxury fabric V • fully cut for sizes 6 to 16

k colors; ‘ beige, bombcio, blue, black, red
.1 >traai If
u »cn n a bra with tlrap*.	j r
- Format SSS i. the rtrai**. vow’ll w*.r jTd.y - - • •**»?
i» today and h* wire to TBl FormSl 300.	^
• firte jhon|d»detQiling—clutch styles
Coal Salon — Socond FloOg



, ,r
'1-' V * ✓
THT;yTV-six
THE POXTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 1961
They Admit They Giggle and Wafttc Mttcfa Time
‘We Are Not Silly,' Teen-Agers Maintaiii
9ta» 300 «ttended « »e-c^OoB 111 tht Ha*el HoMtvtit teD-room Mlowlak. the mwtial Ugh
Mm lor	rteiMM Nodi to
Mr EVaENB OILBEBT ert YMdi
“Tooth la a tiUy. vapid itate,’’ wrote poet Carolyn Wells. But you teenagers simply do not see yourselves as Miss Wells — and many other adults — see y<w.
We asked more than 1. you for your reactions to 10 common criticisms of teen-agers and you stoutly defended yourselvet on nearly every coimt.
We'i4 iwt frlvoloas or ekal; ferboses, yaa say. NHtlier are no selflsh nor row corned too luucb with oophlotleattoo.
and In the next admtttlnc| “We Uka to talk," aays Barbj The lastawaa gueation alao .drew they giggle and laugh too Itaatenbacfa, 16. of Duvenport.
CaUtj aaya;
NOT	Half of the young people protest	•«*-*g«a g»
Speakii* tor iimt of _them.!j^y.„ not laiy and 69 per cent! Mfgk ■ Maga w^ they daa*t
I rarttw, IS. m. Plaaa M., s^
We do have common aense and a knowledge of the value of money.
But you don't claim pertection. Most of you say you waste time and moat of the girls among you are willing to admit that they arc h.<ird to understand and that they giggle too much.
Two thirds of the boya and more than half the glrlt plead guilty to time wasting. How do they go about it?
Weil. Margaret Dallas, Mys
. 16. at
atudying pels hi* Alice Blahuk, 17, of Macon, Ga„ and her fri ‘ as they sit around and talk or play records.
SAY nSY TON But even though they may let golden hours slip, teen-agers assert they alao think atl~
u’ ^*“"'!say they're nof aelfish.	,
isolated the g^lpg vim U| i^^vldual opinioiia as to the'	...
f2?'SnL*iS‘2rt tUmS'	Kohler. 15, Lincoln.
™ Sris ^	couimy's youth	from 1«* Neb., says you can't consider teen-
among girls.	j„y„ culmes native	p,, j^bs
*	*	*	comment, made in Portland, Ind.. (j^ring summer and alter school.
Bat the young people refused	that "Most	kids	think only	of
to ally giggUag too muck uad	themselves,	never	trj» to help	THEY	OOIWT PENNIES
talking Ino muck. Jabbering to .otbm.’’ to the optimistic general- Kathy's answer al.io sheds light not one of our faults, say M per	ilzation of Cheryl	Finley. 15,	of	on why teen-agers	(61	per	cent)
rent of the boys and W per rent	iDallas that	“most	kids would	do	assert	they know	the	value	of
per rent of the girfs.	Unything for a friend''	;money.
4 J. Smith, li,
Qnl R. Sluq^ Saturday monkig is St Michael Church. Vows were
aeguolBlBi t|MM Ha value."
Hie yeun^^eopla rejected the mggestian that they are too ao-'phlMicated by A per cent.
But they not brush off tbe idea that teelMiserB are . hard to undent and. Forty-iDur of tht b^s agree and 5S per cfntof the gifis. Many paraiia dont' Sndefal||n<ii
their cfaiMnw ;be<!kM** .fwvei
forgotten Iww diey felt wken -^y were young. Bob '^Brdwn, ' )7, Pomona, CallL, reaaigw.
Stmgis-No^ll Vows Sdid at St. Michael's
at tbe altar flanked by baskets of whtfe giadioU and caraatkms. e • ★ w The Andrew NoeUa of Alberta Drive and the Grover Sturgioes of Going StreeT ere parents of the newlyweds, now at home at White Lake.
ing pale blue taffeta. They carried white carnationa and yellow nee-
The bride's tewther Jerry performed the duties of best man. Ronald Bollman and Donan Cole were groomsmen. Andrew J. No-ell Jr. of Waterford and Clarence Foust ushered.
Miss Must Foot Cost of Hotel
Parents Blamed for Bad TV
White Chantilly lace over satin,' styled with chapel train, for the bpMr was touched With tequins and s«fd.. pearls repeated In a; <*0nh which caught elbow-laiigth illusion veiling. White orchids and! rosebuds comprised her bouquet, j
Yellow cymbidlum orchids complemented Mrs. Noell's-dress of beige nylon bordered with Chantilly Mice worn with brown feather hat and brown accesaoriea.pA white pUlbox hat and corsage of pbik cymbidlum orchids contrasted
■d gold with a blue lace sheath dress for : aprteet 'the mother of the bridegroom.
By Hm> EmUy Pout Instllute Q; A man I know very well has recently been transferred to another city. He has invited me to come amd visit him when > I get my vacation.
“He lives at a club and I will atay at a nearby hotel l would iUto to know who pays the
Shouldn't he pay this since he hat invited me and I am his guest?
Wu’iu serisns mhiiei, aay two tklrdu af flto boya and IIwm qaarlMu of lha girto.
A lot of tecD-agera have more common aenae than adulta, aayi Betty MarahaU, 17, of Oakland. Calif. PaM Hauser. 17, Portland. Ind., aayi:
“Moat teen-agers I knew are serious in their views on many aubjects such as religion, opUege, dating and poputartty.”
A; You can hardly go to a hotel and have your bill paid for by a man without riridng criticism.
Gorrectly. you pay your own hotel bill and he, of course, would take you out to meals and pay for arty entertainment.
Q; My youngest son by a previous fnairiage is going to be married next month.
Tbe invitations read: Mr. and Mrs. John Smith request the honour of your prosence at the marriage of their daughter Jane Smith to Mr. Henry Brown, son of Mrs. William
Doe.
Shouldn't they have read, "eon of Mr. and Mrs. William Doe"T My preeent husband feels very hurt because his name was omitted. My fiist husband is still living.
By GAY PAirLEY
NEW YORk (UPl) - The new preaidetit of the national PTA believes that in all the feuding and fussing over quality of teievision progratn* one element has been neglected — parents.
"Parents have a strong re-sponsibUity in the control of what their children are seeing on the home screens." said Mrs aifford N. Jenkins "Television can’t be a baby sitter.
"I shudder when 1 hear a mother say that -Johnnie's all right for the next hour . . . he's parked In front of the TV.’ To me. It's fine (or television to amuse children, if mother knows what Johnnie is watching. and if she or daddy Ls watching with Johnnie."
Mrs. JenldoR, a grandmother of three, believes that many of television's aches and pains currently b«’ing Investigated by a congressional auboommit-tw c-ould have been avoided if those who appreciated good programing had said so — in writing.
"If the program is good." she said, "we should let the station ... the networks know we appreciate It. But the av-erag^iyAmerican sits back and finds that all of a sudden the good is all gone and the poor is about all that's left.
Mrs. Jenkins discussed the ! content of televtokm and movie I fare in an intervleiT: She was ' named president of the i2-giil-: lion member Oongoess of Parents and Teachers at its annual convention in Kansas City in May. Her home is at RMl.vn Heights, a New York city sub-
urb.
to Mlnow'i controversial talk before the National Association of Broadcasters.
"We've written him," she said, "that we are in full support of his efforts to turn a ‘wasteland Into a promised land.' We've offered io do an>-thing we‘ can to help."
i H^ve You Tried This?
Chocolate Chip Coke Is Self-Frosting One
MRS. CARL R. STimoiS
The president, wife of a
will serve a three-year-ferm , without salary. The PTA will pay expenses for her travels. , which she estimates will run I close to 500.000 miles a year.
.She said that in September ! 1959. PTA inaugurated its own ! television rating system—with I parents in Illinois and Califor-! nia volunteering to evaluate the , regular shows.
"We know.” she said, “that Madison Avenue is aware of what we are doing ... we have had much mhil and com-
Get All Decked Out—in a New Paper Bonnet
Paper hats are no longer I strictly New Year’s Eve. This I summer you may see them - anywhere from the boule\ard ; to the beach.
Now that a way has been ! found to convert paper into j yarns narrow enough to be I knitted, hat makers can treat this knit paper with wet-I strength resin for more prac-I tical toppers.
B.v JANET ODELL Pontlar Press Heme f'dltor In the past we have suggested that you include a cake with a baked-on frosting for your holiday picnic. Mrs. Orville Akin shares a recipe with us for just such a cake.
Mrs. Akin likes homemaking In ge'nerql. She enjoys sewing and gardening both indoors an<{ out. One son still lives at home while a dau||[h-ter is married and has presented Mrs. Akin with four ; granddaughters.
CIIOfOlalTE CHIP CAKE By Mrs. Orsllle Akin
She doubted that a similar program of evaluation for the movies would be feasible — '"niey're not the same as television which is in your living room at the turn of a dial.” She said, however, that the organization does carry a morie guide in its magazine, labeling films as adull. for older and children, the family, and so
Sm th« magnificanca of Grand Canyon, Yctlowstona, Yotamita, tha Canadian Rockias and many landmarks and vacation areas kfwwn throughout the world.

poimAC
HIAAiX
SERVICE
702 W.	FI I.MII
A; Oorrectly, the bridegroom's parents' names ate not included on the wedding invitations. However, since the invitations were made up as you describe, "oon of Mrs. William Doe'' wnn quite right as your-oon is not Ihe son of his steplnther.
•IT’S OI K FAULT
Tm not speaking .just of children's fare. But of that for adults. To a great degree il is our fault, what has happened. We lost a lot of good programs because we didn't spealo. up and thy we liked them."
The PTA president expressed hope that ’ Mr. Minow t Newton Minow. chairman of the Federal Communications Commission! would continue along the strong lines he set forth in ■ his May speech." She referred
.Some claims for knit paper hats: They will be available in unlithited patterns, colors and styles; stand up under repeated washings and dry cleanings:	withstand 33IMe-
gree heat and more than 5,000 pounds of pressure; resist salt water, outdoor weathering and ‘ punctures, and be inexpensive.
But makers of the new fabric-say. all knit paper doesn't have to go to your head. They predict it'll be used for car-j)et backing, .automobile trunk and interior linings, teusable or disposable packages, draperies. slipcovers, dresses, coats and underwear.
1 tmpooB Md*
1 cup iutsr *• cup Morttnliic
: Ice-Creom Sociol
I The Friendly First General Baptist Church will sponsor an I ice-cream social at the church ! grounds on South Astor Street I Saturday from 1 to 9 p.m.
Hamburgers and hot dogs also ' will be served.
Mrs. Fred Emery is chairman. 7
Q: When friend* c«W for us to go out for the ev-ening is it neceasary to introduce (he woman we have engaged to atay with the childre'., to them?
A; If she ia in the room with your friends for any length of time, yes. If you merely go right out with them. no. In other words, you would not take them Into the room especially to introduce them.
The.Emlly Port Institute can-
JAMEK K. Dl'REN
JAMKH L. BRADY
MRM. 5|1UHAEL THOMAS
CALVIN L. Kl'RRLE
Q: It It considered proper, in the cue of a young man and woman who have been going together for the part year, for her to act as hostess on occasion and pay (or the evening's entertainment?
A: To pay for anything in his fMresence might be embarrassing to him. but it would be entirely proper to buy tickets to something beforehand and ask him to go with her as her guest.
Socmity Charge Available al
Five Area People Win Degrees
Five area residents received degrees from the University of De-j troii June 15th.	|
Among the graduates was Mrs. ^lichael Thomas (Janet Englishi ' ■ ' Scott Lake Road, daughter of Mr. 1 jand Mrs. Charles F. English ofj North Paddock Street. She is a imemljcr of Alpha Sigma Tau, national social sorority, and received i
was granted a bachelor's degree in civil engineering.
A* an undergrathiBle he was secretary of Chi Epsilon, nation-nl civil engineering honor frnler-nlly, and a member o( the Amer-iran ttoclety of <1v1l
I her degree in business adminislra-
W1LLIA.M L. METZ
I Also graduating was James R. 'Ouren. son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl' .1. Dpren of Putnam Avenue. He'
A bachelor's degree in mechanical engineering was received by James L. Brady , son of Burl Brady-of Ogemaw Rofid. A member,ofj Ihe American Society of Mechanical Engineers and the Society of I Automotive Engineers, he lives hi| Rochester with his wife Joan.
- William L. Metz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Metz of West Berkshire I Road, received a B.S. degree in; ! finance. While a,,student he was a! 'debater on the university’s fMvnsic^ I team and won a graduate fellow-] I ship. He w ill a«8tst in the V. of D. forensic program in the fall.
Reci|«ient of a bachetor’i#degree education was Ortvln L. Kurrie of Scott Lake Rood, son of )lh. Walter Barton of COvert Road, Wktktns Lake.
He will teach next (all at Eroer son Eleiqaitary School.
, 6/ a tsmoos maker .
We dare not r
this price! Valle end cotton batiste, embroidered detailing, shirred bodtee, or lace -tucking and applique trims. Black or pastels, j^izes
5 to 15.	(
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Sizes 8-20 Missy MV^7-24</2 Sunbacks — Sheaths Prints — Solld4—Stripes USI OUR CONVIHIINT LAY-AvIfAY

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IS cup ilftad floor 1 uS'wpeoD cocoo
..ht, 1. c
1 small bos ehnceloto chips •1 cbp nutmsots
Combine dates, hot water and soda and let stand until cool. Cream sugar and shortening, add eggs and vanilla and beat well.
Rift dry tagredlente («»• getber and add. Add dato mixture and half the rhoco-
Apply Eye
Make-Up
Correctly
The batter will bo quite etlff.
Pour into greased 8x11 pan. Sprinkle rest of chocolate chips and nuts on top of batter. Bake 40 minutes at 350 degrees. This is a moist cake that needs no icing.
Many women forget that facial expression is just as im portant to their appearance as a beautiful complexion or attractive features. According to a well-known beauty authority , the M«uty requisite that can best emphasize and create the greatest amount of expression. is eye make-up. Itris important. however, to apply it correctly and In the proper sequence.
Rain Can't Ruin Your Crease Now
Wool Bureau Has NewChemicol for Trousers, Skirts
NE\\' YORK tUPI! - The new synthetic fibers introduced since the war have been giving the wool indastry (its. Now the wool Industry is fighting back with a chemical process said to put a permanent crease in wool trousers.
NOW IN URE
The Wool Bureau repoils happily that 75 major manufacturers of men’s suits and slack.s are using the chemical which madp its first appear-suice in the 1961 spring line. The bureau expects even wider use by (all.
Only the trousers are affecte«1 by the chemical pnx-ess and then- only the lower part of them — the place where the creaA is. The finished wool labric ia sprayed with the
Begin with the eyebrows, which frame the beauty of your eyes. Shape the brow-s by following the natural contour, and even though you may have to pencil In most of the brow, make them appear natural by using hair-like strokes. Eye* shadow comes next and should be applied close to the base of lashes, then blended upwarda with fingertip. Blending varies with bon^ structure and also with the occasion in mind.
Match or complement shades with eyes, costume, or jewelry.
If eyes are deep-sef, use lighter shades. Now, line your eyes using liquid eyeliner on upper lids to give eyes new fashionably defined contour. Stroke color along iid next to roots of lashes, beginning at inner corner of eye end stroking outward in the desired shape.
If bottom lid needs lining, use eye pencil. Finish eye make-up with generous applk ration of mascara to make lashes appear more luxurious • and richer in color.
Buying Furniture? f
(UPI* — When you see the ; term “solid" usi-d with the • name of'a wood in a furniture ad, here is what it means. All, exposed parts mast be of solid lumber of that species. A i (- *
compound, pressed flat and allowed to dry. From then on. the bureau says, the crease is there to stay.
RAIN HELPS
The legs extending below a "raincoat on a rainy day can get wet. but the wetness only makes the crease sharper. Tlie rest of the suit has to be pressed as always, but the bureau points out that it's the crease in tlie pants that has Etlways gone first.
The Wool Bureau, Inc.. Is a British Commonwealth organiz-gtion formed to boost wsDol ■alts from Australia, New Zealand and to some extent South Africa.'
Things went smoothly until the new fabric inventions came akmg — synthetics that rarely needed pressing or shook thentaelvoo out, when hung id the dowt. Wool sales dropped even though some of the synthetics were combined with
"solid walnut" chest, for example, would have all parts • made of solid walnut.
About that time somebody in the bureau got to thinking about Women’s home permanent waves and set scientists working on something along that line. The result was a' chemical called monoethano-lamine sulphite and another called ammonium thioglycdate and marketed under various trade names.
The chemjrals also result in pertnanently iReated wool skirts for women. The biireau says repeated dry cleaning does not remove the chemical.

• T»Um
• nsllasrk OarSt -	• Laapt
M-59 SHOTnm CBITII M 4-I5IS

Palnli, mountains, water — con{-pode this pair in a harmony ({f greens, blues, vivid tones.	■
'd a splash of tropicBl colcg-these Hawaiian scenes. Simplest embroidery, superb results. Pattern 613: two lQxl3-inch transfers; framing directions.	•
Send 35 cents (coiite) for thR pattern — add 10 cents for each pattern for Ist-class mailing. Send to Laura Wheeler care <rf The PoA-tiac Press. 124 Needlecrilt Depe. P.O. Box 161. Old Chelsea Statioq.
Pattern number. Name. Addre and Zone. Send t»w (or obr exciting, new 1961 needlecraft catalog Over 125 designs to crodlet, knit, se«>, embroider! quilt, weave fashfom, I homefurnishings. toys. iStfts, bazaar hits. pUto free — I9-snrart
structions for six snrairt veil

■\
J:-
^\ \ ■
«'''V
/ .
THE PpyXIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JUNE 29, 1961
TWENTy-SEtEN
Wed in $mall Cerennony
Nuptial vowi of Ruth Aim VaD-Woert and Leon D. Layman wen repeated before Rev. Edmond I. Watkins In a small family pare-mony Saturday evening in Joslyn Avenue United Presbyti Church.
The bride is the daughter of the F. B. VanWocrts of North Perry Street. The Warren Laymans of Shiimnons Road, parents *ot the bridegroom, were hodts at the reception in the German Qub.
Faddowd af reftled whMa ay-tea den ami napMed bodtee ol
veil of silk Ulaatea
1 .pearta. The bridegroom’s gill of a Slagle straad of
oealered the caaeade baaqeet af
MBS. LOON D. LAYMAN
Lois Findley attended the bride, wearing waltz-length lavender or ganza and a corsage of yellow roses. David Fox served as man.
The mother of the bridegroom cbose a dusty laoe sheath dress and dkailder corsage of "
Bike Ride Will Trim Those Hips
If you have spent winter and moot of the spring sitting inside, it’s time you got outdoors and transferred yourself to a bicycle. You can still sit down tet you’ll be getting a lot of needed exercise.
DO SOMmONO Housewives and career girls who complain «f spreading hips shouldn’t. Rather, they should do something about those hips. Gontraiy to a popular notion, riding a bike won’t build up unusually large
But it WIIL get you into trim and keep you there. And because it is a refreshing form Of exercise, it will also help you to fi^t fatigue. Many women think of exercise as tiring — properly performed, it stimulates circulation and thus peps you up.
Years Bring Assets, Not Just Wrinkles
Bf RUTH MILLETT
er during the ^t year, and that iis all to the good.
'Birthdays are downright
once you’ve passed your asth.” So said a sUm, trim woman with almoat-grown children.
There’s no use in pretending that birthdays are welcome events In a woman’s life once she has left girlhood behind her and is heading into middle age.
Perhaps she has seen i member of her family through a trying time, and knows that she is at least partly responsible for a happy solution.	^
It may be that dnrtag the past
iBut they wouldn't depress if a woman would be fair in judging herself In the light of
I’t took to her mirror for tho oal^ verdict of what - ---------------------------------
Ijer. So ikero are a few gray Hklrs. aa oxlta wrinkle or two, maybe even a tow added pounds. That’s the mirror’s verdict.
But what else has the year brought her? She may have to admit that the year has brought her some good and worth-while things as well as stealing away a Uttlje more of her youth.
NO MORK WORRY
Maybe it has been an especially happy year-because she has learned not to worry too much
already has.
Or perhsps it was a difficult year, and yrt she came thfough it with couragd and her head hel4 high. A year that teaches a woman that she can meet trouble with cograge isn’t wholly a bad year.
Or she ^dy have discovered ew aHd abMrbing interest.
A ^oman is bound to get something besides wrinkles In a year of living.
Bleach CXit Stains
over little things and not to fight against the tnlni
lings she has no power to change. If ao, she has grown more mature as well as old-
(UPl) — When stubborn food stains form in a porcelain enamel sink, treat them with a chlorine bleach. Put one-half to one inch of water la the sink and add two or three tablespoons of chlorine bleach. Swish the lolutten around the sides with a dianclotb. Let Stand for about flvd' minutes and then drain.
0^ when your supply of energy seems at an absolute ,Iow ebb, a lack of sxerdse is the reason. A brisk wa)k every single day, or swimming or bike rkUng. will solve the problem. Of these, walking and bicycle riding are the forms of exercise nearly everyone
DREW FOB PABT Be sure you’re attiied tor the part. Jamaica ahorta (not abort shorts), a conyortaUe sweater and a chiffon scarf tied about your head to keep your hair out of your eyes will allow you to exercise in comfort. And to look pretty while you ride.
Baby's Bottle Is Disposable
LOS ANGELES (UPD-This year's good news for the diaper aet-and their parents - is a
of thin plastic that coUapaes from atmospheric pressure as the infant drinks.
The bottle, tested in two million feedings, is tom from a boxed roll, fastened to a special holder, and filled with formula. Hie air is squeezed out, reducing-danger 6t CDlic, and the baby, starts his meal.
There is no need for sterilizing and when the baby is finished the disposable bottle is thrown away. The Innovation also will save mothers from
the tedious d^lly chore 6t scrubbing and sterilizing bottles.
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PATBIGU CLARE A recent graduate of Delta Air Line’s flight training school in Atlanta. Ga.. is Patricia Clark, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Clafk of South Shirley Avenue. Currently based in Memphis, 1>nn., Miss Clark complied schooling at Highland Pkric Junior Ctrilege before beginning her stewardess training.
It Grows on You
(UPl) — Maternity dress designer Dee Herzllnger, who is the wife of a coat and suit manufacturer, came up with an innovation because she was dissatisfied with the maternity apparel now on the market. The Innovation; a "rip cord" team which allows the slim dress to be let out as the figure expands.
270 Pianos played only in the Michigan Music Festival, now greatly reducedi
Grinnell spinet In choice ^ a of colors: coral, white,
ebony or sandalwood.
Cboost from our finest mskes:
• STEINWAY • STECK
• KNABE	• LEONARD, etc..
Ijmiled qumttUies on some stylos.
^	_____________________________ EXTENDED ACCOUNTS AVAILABLE
GRINNETl'S, 27 S. Saginaw Street, 1961 BrantJ Names Award Winner

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They oay you ai* cents (60 1 our consume' offer.. (Redemptto'i Invoice D'ovma purchase of si-rt upbn request. Failure to do so ms
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js : « handlmg, providinq coupon ,$ redeemed In eccordanc# wi!t> f t' lS ioupon in any other mantser -s a fraudulant act.)
.e -‘ stock ol our brands to cover couoonS;SJl)mi|ted must t>a»shown at o jr option, void coupons suornitted tdr rademption tor wNch iw- Coupons good only on Brand specified anderenon-trensler onjed eoences ol otheri who are not reta.l distributors ol our n epeome void when Vo presented. Tne consumer roust pt'
icifd, (
d, ohiics
s repuire
mmmmm
a/' !
TWENTT-EIGHT

I'HE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. JUNE 29, 1961
----------------„
i&a^’^HusS
twmai ky tbi k
IMpMtawt Ml<----
I«ta M. 1-ruwI
Oka* H«r^ (Oi-ii). CterkMoB.
it.« !*•. k-rw* >'
Oraap RtU M. ■ Belly. HIchlyu.
Ot—I tvj Inm k eutheeee. Fimer Hewn
SI* ,1

LANSING Wk-A «-yearoM convict terviag a Ule Mntence tar part In a beer garden holdup in which a killing occurred haa been made eligible for immediate
RB—rreBM ben •ITb' Bewley arepr^ JUpllw
MM dfpaai |liO.M.
Item Ho. 4-rereol Id
OTMCO Hell HollyTlilokltee HB—Premt k
tera (4r>jr> former
Biey p obtelBod at DUtrlct Office Ho.
■tatloB. M»0^wiSd^erd'AT«Mt, fora-.......—	.u..	....1..,^ Mini
mey bo
Juno 31. II. INI
ComiwiiesiifeTenn o/ Service P&rs0nnel
in'40Holdup-Killing	rxsi^untsi
Gov. T. Ji
4 Wadaeeiajr he haa Ua aaateaei at, liter ramianaU of MraM. to •• yean aai tear
Furmanaki waa convicted in IMO of first-degree murder after he and partner entered a Detroit beer garden, fined up the owner and four cuatomera againat a wall and searched the cash regiater.
Andac Wave Barbara A.
Uama. boapital oorpeman 3.C., haa Ing aV Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. been promoted while aervlng at He la a 19SB Walled Lake
the Naval Hoapltal, Camp Pendleton. Calif.
A
HMted to bar praaeat nuik by auo fal Navy-wide
rate. AMgned ward duty at the hoapHal. she entered the aarvloe In July
porter, Garence AtM, waa shot and killed during the holdup.
Lealittki aald K haa been etteb-lished that Furmanaki was not the man who pidled the trigger.
rnStteors and rctlaoro .. . onou pioOT by My n. tNl.
I tuol oU on • nofotlatod |
bools, covcrini Uw boat tvoloo ---------
wrtod. for uso at tbo Oakland Coonty hooUBB PlBBt. any apply tor Mormo-tion and partleulars ot
9 July I. INI, •
POBUC BALI At liW — --	•
fontloe -I
PHIR74N3. will um mini •• Fax... at Woodward Ardmora SorTtoo Sutton.
roblclo la aUrtd aad
Buy bo taapoetod. Juno M. mTINI
County Offtco •nlldiai, Hi atiott, Pontue. MicidinB. July ilth, Inelnultro.
offloo at lad floor.
Utbyotto ily M to
OAKLAHD COCHTT BOARO OP AUDITORS. puacHAsiNo onriaKm,^
Juno Ik. N. July 1
IN TIME FOR THE FOURTH!
Complete Stock ot
SLACKS
20% Off
“The iifonV Store of Pontiao'*
106 N. SAGINAW
Opon Mowdoy ond Fridoy Evoningt 'til 9
BIOBAM A. B. Harry H. Bigham, son of Pontiac reMdenU Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bigham of Hutchinson. Kan., la undergoing basic training at Lackland Air Force Base. Texas.
A former Pontiac Central High School stodent, he entered the Air Force Mey 29 after gndoBtteg frtmi Buhier High School. Butaler, Kan. He li die brother o< Mn. Edward T. Vandemoep. 100 W. Strathmore St He may be written: AM. Harry H. Bigham. AF 11902319, Box 1901. Fit T02, 3701 E«idn., Lackland AFB, Texas.
Home for a 30-day leave is A.3.C. John Pease, son of Mr. and Mn. Kenneth Pease, 974 Emeraon Ave„ who la stathmed at Amarillo AFB, Texas.
A former Pontlae Northern High Sdwol student he entered the aendee In Fefaruaaiy 190L Upon completion of his leave he will be te Okinawa.
Pl^
Army Pfc. Kenac^i A Hyneit mm ot RusseB F. Hynea, 119 J*ow-<r St. UdkMi.Uke, gTfduated from th^ AUionie Dhriaion Jump Schoal at Fort ragg, N.C.
He entered the Army in
Scfapol graduate.
Marine CpI. Robert G. Poynter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Milton A. Poynter, 3003 Churchill Rd., Auburn Heights, was graduated recently from the two-week aviation tamUiaiisation school at the Naval
July 1999 after graduation from Avondale High School.
C/^MlIBoit
rving fat Korea wtth the Army's First Dlvlsk^ Fifth Cavalry, is Pvt. J. B. Burrow.,
and Mn. Farris 0. Barrow, 4770 Sheldon Rd„ Rochester, mechanic in the dhdsto Mit aupport company, he entered the aervloe ip October 1900, completing basic training at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo.
POYNTER QoallflcatlaB for carrlag landings was achieved recently by Navy Ena. Harold E. ChiMton, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Cameron. 301 N. Hospital Rd. His training waa completed abokrd the training service carrier USS An-tietam, operating In the Gull of Mexico.
Ena. Csmeron is attached to Training Squadron 23 at the Naval AuxUiaiy Air Station. Kli«sviUe. Tex., where he is completiiig training wHh the F9F-3 Couger Jet.
Army Pvt. Gary L. Ellia, whose wife Gwen lives at 3606 Haniaon
ed eight weeks of ^taiy poHos training at the ProveM Marriial Genarid’s School. Fort Gordon,
Sooof Orady W. EBls, 140 Mm-Stn he entered the Army In
carrier USS Essex off the Atisittic
Coast is . Ivan 0. Herr,
3.C, Dm, am «« Mr. and Mrs. Ivan B.	1135 LaSalle St
The Essex' SperahM ou set PoM. R.I.
' *■ *
Vaughn G. imMl, IR Ave., recently rscrivM manmt appehittnent as ^ termastar hi tt» W	^
•ervs. The ptasentstloh was made to Chief Osallia roaniber of the Surtecc DMOta 94040L), at the US Naval Rsateve Training Canter in Pontisc.
Japan la the American farmer's beat lorelgD customer, buying huge quantities asnusUy ot raw cotton,
Army Pvt. Peter W. Greenwood, >n of Mr. and Mrs, Peter A. Greenwood, 67 Henry Clay Ave., recently became a member of the Seventh US Army's Order ot Gold Patriots while serving with the 51st Infantry in Mannheim, Germany.
Members of this voluntary movement have pledged their support to President John F. Kennedy in reducing the outflow of gold from the United States. In to doing they have agreed to save a certain percentage of their pay each month. Chapters of the order are being established In all units throughout the Seventh Army.
mum in the Infso Company O, he entered the Ariny in March 1959 and arrived -over-aeas fat January iOOO.
Statkmsd at San Diego, Calif., la Naval Airman Robert D. Trimble. ton of Mr. and Mn. R, H. Trimble, 9G6 Heights Rd., Lake Orion.
.A 1900 graduate of Lake Orion Oommunity High School, he ... tared the sarvlct W June and] underwent basic training at Great Lakes Naval Training Center,
Press Stereol#i$t.
GjveilOold Watch
A veteran type opoatar, Clauda H. Andreee, 60. of 3128 St tiair gt.. Wedneeday wai given a gold wRtch by 'lTie ' recognlttaa of 40 yean as
le to the Picw in MeOr 1821. Ha worked olie year hi
eombig a etereolypiat.
foienun of hit department in 1888. Andreee held that po-Bitkm for 15 yean. He ia married and has six children.
An'sodrtiy riser ssapert Is hshiBjoperN‘1 t* ^ 4cMrc4 Jo bteft J^lS^of Rotter- serve ^------------------------------- ““
L Named Europoort. It will be
nihil >w MODE DtJCUMET SHOP MiSw 0« «-im
Frondixi Plans Tour
BUENOS AQIES IB ~ The gov-
PresMcnt Arturo Frondixi will visit Canada, India, Thailand and Japan, late this yaar, t
In the past 96 yesn 90 per cent of the U.S. Iron ore came from north Mlnnihote's Mesabl range.
Ilhdldyldifaiii DISCOUNT
RAID td9Q INSECTICIDE ’r’	DT fSQc BUG BOMB DD*^
TUK «.«. $1.00 V04 HAIR A ORESSINI asi iSC^ eMOITIONER.. VV	SCOTCH o.b TAPE- WA. 2 ROLLS 4HIIIGH	T9
SALETO^^^c TABS Of	IN VITAMIM “A”M jk. 2SN0 ILS.P. unns	IV
KOTEX or MODESS- J|C	SNUYL 2!: UQM 64
COPPERTONE Suntan Oil or Lotion 88*	
C AkilC Prtscription SpM^littt Wolgratn Agincy
3292 Auburn Rd,—-Auburn Helfbts Asrew frnm PaatiK Steta Raak Hdfl.
PREI DELIVERY
Opaa 7 Deyt a Waak:
9 AM. le 10 fM. laadeW 9 te 9
FE S-1422 UL 2-3230
DRUGS
y/Hh The Purchase of
8 iiLUMs ir More «f
STEP LADDER T
NOT EXACTLY AS FICTUREDI
FBEE STEP UDDER OFFER..
Valid Only WMi fht Furehosa (2) «r Mere Gollons of DEVOE QUALITY FAINT ond
DEIfOi OIIALITY PAINT
MN iehn-ExIaritr or Istorisr	F^**'****^*?*****^
I
WEST
487 ELIZABETH UKE RD. - FE 5-5006
V 'V \




THK POXTIAC FRKSS, THURSDAY. JUNE 29. 1961
TVli'KJN'

Z OUOSE SHAVE — A barber, a ciBtomer and Columbua, Ohio, Wednesday. The driver had "jbe driver of this truck were injured when the	swerved to miss a car that turned in front of
Sirehicle crashed through the side of a shop in	him. A hair-raising experience, to say the least.
California Hospital Unit t6 Probe Actor's Death
T
JIOLLYWOOD (AP)-The State of Hospitals will Investi-llfte the death of movie actor JHtf Chandler.
9*We feel that on the basis of t^ wide public interest in this
Goij^n R. Gumming, head of the state agency, said Wednesday night, "we should verily that hospital procedures over which we have* enforcement responsibility were in order.
‘Our jurisdiction does not apply, however, to relationships or actions between the doctor and his patient."
Sharp Cutbacks Slated
LANSING tf* — Sharp cutbacks in services have been scheduled by the Michigan Corporation and, Securities Commission, effective i July 1. Commissioner Raymond F. Clevenger said the action was forced because of the budgeta^ situation for the 1961-62 fiscal year.
JOIN THE CROWDS ofSMART BUYERS
■i Wans eabsrt’s END-OF-MONTH SALE!
"Your Seryicing Dealer for Over 32 Years'
NORGE 2-DOOR
REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER
On* of Today's Top 2-Door Reys! S-Vear WarraiUyOur Oim Free Service
NORGE WASHER
o I SpMif • 2 Cycltt oAiioMtic SiAf S«f« o AitoMtic Uit Filter • 10-lb. Cepecity
Our Infereif Rotes Will ^re You Money
Fully
Automofic
Norgs Washar ]
158
NORGE
DRYER
Fan lO-e. Capacin
128
ISpaad 1-Cycla
WASHER
2 ONLY
168
11 Co. n.
NORGE
UPRIGHT
FREEZER
188
uruGmTOi-
rumi
188
90 DAYS SAMI AS CASH
I2YIARS	I	^	I	'-J
TO	I	DOWN	I	F
pay	I	PAYMIHT	I	Sil
l-YiAR
FRn
SIRVICI
M|K~SH0P
m N. SiGDIRW STBEn FE 5-S189
OMN MQNDaV«AND FRIDAY nights CM Wod. Aflefhoom Jeoe-Jiily—Aufiisf
fvmisatm
AT CONSUMERS DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORE
SUPER DISCOUNTS!
UDIES'
BATHING SUITS
$
1J94 „ $ J47
Vory lotoft atylot — just boing un-pockod os we "go to prott." Newest moteriels—in complete ranges of sises. Buy now—sove more!
GIRLS'
SWIM SUITS
Compere at much higher prices. Big choice newest styles end colors. Sizes 4 to 6 end 7 to 14.
$in

MOTORIZED BARBECUE
GRILL $099
Big 24-inch grill with heed — spit end ]|. Bronze ton in color.
Lodies' Fiber
SUN HATS
A lorgo ossortmont of stylos end colors. 4th Spociol
84'
SLEEPMQ BAU Jg57
36x81, fluffy ond odorless with zipper.
4th Spociol
Lodies'
COTTON SKIRTS 33
VarioM •*¥!#•. PrlaH, Solids and Plorah. 22 to 30.
4th Sgaclal
LARGE SIZE
SAND BOX
4th Spacial
5577
Boyt' Zipper Front
JACKETS SIN
Poplin, *2 slash pachatt. Wash and waar. Partly linod. Sisas 10 ta II.
GIRLS'
BLOUSES
Iroadclath in prinH and pUlns, assortod ttylas. Siaas 7 to 14.
4th SaacisI
39'
Gharota! BRIQUEnES
Ideol for Yord Outings and Picnics
210-ia. $100 ucs I
SRCIU
FULL GRAIN COWHIDE
BASEBALL GLOVE
Others at
$4.67
Nylon Stitched Deep Pocket Hand Formed
$317
BIG LEAGUE
BASEMU SET
GLOVE
BALL
BAT
Only
94'
"NEW"
CHARCO LinR
Quick, Safa, Surt-FIra
Jest nght It ^ M endfsrgetit "V*-	|
STAINLESS
BAR-B-Q SET
Fork ond Tumor
Speciol
SjOO
FREE PARKING
Air
Conditioned for Your
Comfort _____________
Ideal Plastic AIR MATTRESS
For Bench, Lake, Backyard, Etc.
Complete with pillow heed. 72" size.
$257
THE NEW PUMP-N-MAT Air mattress and water raft... Juit itep on it end it inflotoe in WA07 Mcondi. Complete with repoir ¥ #01 kit. ||	
Profenissal SsorksI			STe
WhHsTwisSsorkslaBdMask	
White Sogght, Ysniw Lest .		44e
White SspsT fioggiM		
1 Usdsrwster White Mask ....		I7«
1 Laigi Sin lash, SatelyLsst.	...»127
BLUE BIRD SAILBOAT ' Fat eaal at baach ^ All waad with Maatic tall ..	31'

BOYS'
SWIM TRUNKS
styles. Vels. to 1.91. Priets ond plelias. Jeeier dies 4 to 10 eed beys' S4A-L
07'
OPEN DAILY 9 to O EXCEPT SUNDAY
IDEAL
WADING PDDL
M">7" Hmy SMy rimk
■	H«7
MEN'S
SWIM TRUNKS
Cempore ot mocb $| 57 To higher pricesi Plains | end prints ie ssvsrol $^47 styles	^
MEN'S BROADCLOTH
SHORT SLEEVE
SPORT SHIRTS
04<
Full Cut ond Roomy—the kind Dod will like ell Summer long. S-M-L.
WalUsg Shorts
Sanfatlsad Waah 'n' Waar 100% Caftan
All Combed $^47
Cotton
Men's
DECK PANTS
100% Cattan. |Mt rieht far aummar watrinf.
$p7up
I $1.97
MilHen Air Rigid Fence
POOL
Pratactiva Vinyl Caatad Staal
Haavy Duty Plaatic —laay ta Sat Ue 5-H. dia. 12" daae
$577
PLASTIC
SWIM RING
Easy to leflets 16-leciies
44-
COLORFta PLASTIC
PLAY BALLS
or Yard. Big ir Sin
44-
BEACH
TDWELS
Pacific haavy waitht lit euality. Many erinta ta chaaaa fram.
1"
S6a70. Campara. $2.98 valua.
MEN'S
WORK SHOES
THOtTY
THE TOWTIAC PBtSS. THPRSDAY. JUIfB t», IWl
iSm pw M
M
• two (s> itofr w« •( Mmt n> «ro MtMlwd. wo (I) fMBlly drtU-BOI BOIW Nwa tww ») roMw ami hoTtBf tho toUl dwoUlnt I M «M (1) near.
»^o 0) «r tww (» (Iwy UM (1) wr mira kttMhod. om *- flKan. not Bon um ... dMp. Wl boTUit tho total •00 OB OM m floor. MtaoBOO Ho. at bo OBOBtad
_____ItlOB of o MW EooM thoro-
bo kaowB M SootioB Vt-A-llulti-
dwontnc 00000
t. Thot Ortli_
by tho oMltMo of
Tho Multlplo-roBlly io dootfBod to proTldo plo-foBtly dwoUUif 0
XoBM. Tho fSftplo-romily bwoUinc XOM to twthor prortdod to BIM tho
ra*r^.'".rjrs.“SJE
..
ZZegyjr.re-Tii.iii
CdMMo4y boUdtapi oBd 0000 Oita-taBBdStaddoBi to oay « tho obovo
tho Oita BiBB by tho Boord of Ad|m*'~ to tho mdlltoM Ml
dSo€h!rR?«c_
rooBo who oro Boat^y U1
_____________
asi.'s:
foot id Hiht-ot-woy, oifaWot or — ■‘taodl.
O. Tho BlalBBB dlltOBOO of
lot Unoo or otrooto------------	..
oM hundrod UMl Hot tor froBt, . OBd oido yordo tor aU two (I) •tary oUueturoo ------------------------
bo dlroetty froB
_____	_________ _ thorotoro of ot lo*
IW foot of rlcbt-ot-woy, oUfttat
tOBorlly looldODt poraittod uooo.
1 Automobllo aorklBO uooo i prwridod BO rooMiwd u dootiu Otf-«roat PorklBC rBollUM.
Aiwa Bad Bulk Roqulrtraulo:
Tho foUowlBt -----------
OBo ohall port

of Rofuta-
0	Unltlplo-
1	tbo Blnt-
•Ty^oShaSSy
b.?ujSChrBBlly
I OaJuSka (
ta;t^-.2rb:-pSia&*-wS
tool * -
taeroBood by om taB (Mi tool or B
tho teapth of
roof M whim 0 dMUnt ra-
ror-BlI dlBU-
prooorwo tho itiiorBl opu
__________of tho dlitrtet, otructuroo
ohall bo ItBltod In lon^ ta ooo bun-drod twnty-tln Hill toot. Roiur yardo •ad opoolBt botwou bBUdlon oho" — prwridod oo tho toUowtnf bodi; Oa •Bd two rtl otary otmctBru ohall at loaot torty-flro (tt) fool opaotBi buiiAt^ oad ohall bo prw 0 thlrty-flro (N) toot
Ihoro than bo prorldod a Bin of .at loaot ttt thouoaad <
I ftat of oroao lot aroa for _____
lor twolro tbouoand lia.OOtl oquaro
Iho ooooptloo tlat I r tiM uBlto Bay bo of
... '%'flalUoM. AO MUHIpIt
SS^fu*^i‘i55liBr"il2id’'‘*' -
"^.'to'chaapi ta MHIplo-faoi
.. »■ W. 1U.M ft. to B. h W. fhoBO0_ B. triTlf JK.	---- ^
Ait %'aaH . lolw"; thonoo
_____-It foot; tbnoo
,	BWly It-W Ubo of UB-at
Una of tald Outlet A Tl.U toot to DoiBt Of boodBBlna.
0. That part of tho B. tTaetlanal H t tho HB fiaotltiwl V. of Boo. t lying ly of tho BWly Uno of Tolograpb Itaod. d. Part of tbo 8B M * '	*------
srr^\*is55?'of'^.i.-.-"t:
r t\!:nT:B-........
------------5
Ctob SuMlr^
.. jBit 1 to It InelotlrA Blodk at, reijiiim lako Country Club Subdl-
'^tT^t part of tbo H. Hjl tho MB M at Boo. Id. lylBt IM rt	„
^J^outlot A Of Hugo null Bubdl-
h. Bart of tho HW H tf_Bot Id bo-
iirint nidlM^*ria*M^.*dtal
ft: thonoo H..............
ItSTA ft.*^
... — ar B. M.ta ft.; thonoo eurro to right haring radluo of
ft.; dUtut ia.M ft.; tlWBoa S.
r ftofi* ^ tbo"t tfi a *
lit Inclntlro of OHbarry L^Tl'and'ia of OoIobM Botatoo Bar»“of tM HW _Jb_ of
B. lot ft. to point of beiinniai B. Tho Hly aw ft of tbo Wly »f» ft. of tbo.NW V« of Boo. M. •.PartoftbollWMofBte. M.
Boro particularly doieflbod u toD-
Bog. at a point la tho W. Boo. Uno tanb B. in ft. troB tho HW Bm. or; thmoo N. If 10’ M" B. t thUM B. in.31oft; thonoo W.
;.; tUMOo N. no ft. to point of
o"'c-jio-a-BootioB aa Part of NB V« IM at HB Boo., loneo B. It* at" W. 104.10 ft. ihmm .. 0*00- W. INO ft.. tlWMO if. ld*W
»‘r«KSSrJS!
ssiires STigAja.
RC.iat-B Boctlon 11	_
lit to ft. Ot B aaaa.li n. of w h
of HW V, Beetlon 11. ouoopt that part in Tolograpb Road, alu onoopt H. mil ft. of W. MO ft. tboiwof.
AU poroono Intorcotod will ta Kurd.
wrt at tho offloo of tho
StSTid dffiy
Hoi Enough GronnlM to Mok« a Ktwi Sloiy rAmimD, vt (ap) - luito tiy«B «ot «» Ugoriw Bflar Iweleg ~ He UMt A jBBBBtlB rWPMito
toPkk la QatoB, DL, Jmm
HmT ligand jBBUBttB hBB;
-ysfi
id>r food^ graataodMr
m% JBaBBttB hBB OM itor
AP Photoh*
ARCHBISHOP OF CANTERBURY - Dr. Mkhoal Raaiaey. ig onthrooBd at Cantertniry, fingland. Tunday u the uptfa archbishop ot CBfiteriwry. Bits on the CJialr of St. Augusdm m Ouiter-bury cathedral Bwaltlng the arrival of the proctsaloii taUng part in the colorful ceremoniec.
To lUdHC* • Sur^uf Slock of RcconditiMcd FHmifvra ,
THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE
will hold 0 tptciol
ONE PAY SALE
FlIPAY, JUNiaOHi.1901.
a% OboMMl aa All Firaliara omI AppHaiml
Sonuf nal bargtAni wiU 6« awdUbU Frit Ptiivtry Anywhere in Ooklowd County
Lacafjoa af Stera: 119 W. Lawraact S». Ilalwaaa Cbm bh9 WHUbum)
" Tima of Sola: 9:30 A.M. fo 8:00 P.M.
Jail 2 Indiana Men [Alter Bank Robbery
MARSHALL (B - Two ladlaii leti wen Jallad hera laat night r inveatlgatlon In tha fT.Ml robbary of the lint State Baade ot Tekonaha In OaHiouB OMnty.
State police and FBI agenta aald Walter OanWa, n, ot Gaiy. Ind., and \iniliB Winiama, 49. wha alao gave Gary as bda home 1 tran nabbed lata Wadnaaday Joneaville after a motorist police they answered the deBcrtp-tlons of the bandtts.
State troopers said all but $400 of the loot was recovered. A alao wag taken from one of the men, they aald.
elude the warbler, flycatcher, vtr-tanager, oriole and the httm-
Spoute Tumad Hackler; jsingar Wins Divorca
, LOS ANGELES (AP)--Sliiger|| Joan O’Brien was bothered by ul hadder during a moant perftir-1 nance at a Hollywood night chib.|| ★ A ♦
Tha haeklar, aha teatiflad I
dhHdna from TV I writer John F. Mayers, 38, ex-1 plaining that tha hadding was the | laat ot a long aariaa of dnnestie I squabbles. After tha lnddent,|[ thqr aeparated.
* ★ ★
Mlaa O’Brien, 25, won custody|| lot their daughter, Mellasa, 3.
MONEY AVAILABLE NON!
TO PAY OFF YOUR BILLS!
TO PAY OFF YOUR HOME!
TO IMPROVE YOUR HOME AND LOWER YOUR MONTHLY PAYMENTS!
jOpara Tanor Succumbs
WOOSTER, Ohio (AP)-Bechtel|| lAIoock, 79, a tarner concert and I light opera tenor who petfotmed 1
FOR DCAMFLI... gnu MB Mjm USi-SSKT oroiMB HAM US. •hk
V YOU N» HiM
--.ItaM. iliaae. Shaafa.
Wl Will $9|S00 *at"	"roB®'
12 YEARS of 6%
Gill in The Spotlight.” died Tuea-jK
Ym MbM HavB a 50%
In Ynar HanM tn QiMlify
CAU NOW
FE 3-7833
Big Bear CoisL Co.
92 Wasf Huian Sf.
LET
^^MMiflMdl
MAKE YOUR SUMMER A SUCCESS!...
Liva cool . . . and Shop OSMUN’S'. . and youll raally Uva this Buminer.
Raady now ara all tha Ingradianti for tha eool lif a . . . from slaepfwaar to laisurewaar and includinf all the faahlonabla wearables for a highly •uecasaful business and social life.
. }

THE PONTlAC PRESS, THURSDAY. JUNE 29, 1961	(
THiBTY-ONg
Wanted: Teachers
Dm Pendae Khool diatrlet. Join-odMr Minol lyiteiiw tlmigli-out meUgui. k boftnntnt to wivu • bomor that rood*: Nooded -Men Etanmtaiy School ToMtenl At • tiiM whn mon high qiud' Ity elementary teachcn an Mbd^ ed, ft!inr arc being graduated
tilicatM iaaned la Michigan thk year dropped, but Moondary ett-
—	■	-	Bp.
apodal elamentary Saida ara hard to Snd, the Saids of aodal atndiaa
taaohar tanoeer la net Am piab-lem.
The probiam lies in quality at
laad in such Selda as dementaty ■pedal a^icatiaa, arlthmetie and
ovarcrcwdad," Proud says.
*	* a
'As in past yaara, «c wiU have to usf soma secondary taachan in eiammtary poeltiaoa. We don't lika '' ' the aense Siat wa want our teadwrs to bo happy with what they're doing," Proud explains.
'But our largcat concom must be for the children. If wa hired alemantaty teachers of poor quality, both the sdMxds and pupils
This leadership for highly trained Btepo are being these teachers.
creates a need taadiera and two taken to supply
1)	"Cdwert" aecon to SU elementary set
2)	Go outside Ij^chigan for quality teachers.
Dr. Philip J. Pro
teachers to dale.
recruiting several hired about 60
■a goes oatsUe MeUgaa only
where, le tor he has Jalsr-
The number of elemmitary o
‘The vast majority leave to have babies, get marrisiA, travel or because their husbands have ae-ked a Job elaewben.”
‘Ajyear ago only 12 left for better jobs or pay. Seven of these went to colleges or univenities and we cannot compete on the university level," Proud aaaerU. tJUTSTANDINO BEOQBO'
'me same ia true in the school year Just conduded. Of about a doaen teachers resigning to accept other positions, only six are going to other school districts for better pay or higher pooitkms.
"Out of more than 800 teachers, this is an outstanding record,"
SKTS GOAL
flor Instance, in the 190041 school yoar we had 41 male de-meirtary classroom teachers. We have as our goal over 50 in Sep-
It appears that most of these _1 be secondary trained people converted to the elementary level"
The “eoBVeraloa" <
workabep Aag. IS-Sl.
"We average about 25 new teachers annually due to enrollment to I. The rest are replacements tor those who retire or resign," Proud explains.
The average annual teacher turnover ia about 8 per cent.
The problem of going oeMdo
oae advaatage. Mlcbigaa ranks Ugh to the average pay to teachero and Poottac to above the otato avenge. According to the National Education Aaaociatlon Reaearch Division, the average salary of elasa-room teachers in Michigan in the school year Just concluded was estimated at 95,925 annually.
Teachers looking for a better average can look only to Califor-New Jersey, New York ot Alaska. Miebigap ranks fifth.
The attorney general became' a member of the cabinet in abouti 18U	I
EXTRA DISCOUNTS OFF GRANTS REGULAR LOW PRICES
N«w It fh« tlmt lo shop Orantt and MVt mora on avarytking you iMod for >. Buy now, puy kHor on Oronlg lliidblo iwdlf plont. No monoy down*
NOW...6RAMTS GIVfS YOU LOW -PRICES PUIS ^ GREEN STAMPS
AIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER
^ Open DoNy 10 bjn. 'HI 9 p-ni.	,
Just ‘^CHARGE IT*
Report Baby Girl Born to Wife of Peter Townsend
PARIS (P —Capt. Peter Town-: >nd and his wife are the par-eiRi ai a baby girl, their first
sp PiMtorsi
DRESSED FOR COAL WEATHER -> Britain's Prince Philip bundled up In a duffle coat, acarf, boots and protective helmet as mine officials took him on a tour at the Westfield open-pit mine in Scotland. The queen also made the tour.
A ipokeiman tor the family said Wednesday she was bom June 16 in a private maternity hospital near Paris and to named Marie Isabelle.
Tcmnaend. now dim-tor of a. Parish wine exporting firm, msr-rled Marle-Luce Jamagne of Belgium in December 1959, after his romance with Britain's Princess Margaret broke up.
Save Record Number of Pigs Per Litter
LANSING (to-MIchlgan farmers saved a record number of pigs per litter this spring, the Federal-State Crop Reporting Service said Wednesday.
The 1961 spring crop was 609,000 head, leas than 1 per cent above the 1960 spring total. But the number of sowf farrowed waa 4 per cent lesi than the numbeb a year ago. the aervlce reported.
The number of pigs aaved per litter averaged 7.43. compared ith 7.13 in apring of 1960.
REMOVAL SALE	
Through July	
The City Says, "Move Over" 6x12 Pin Tiabcn, 16 bat Inf —S3.66	
ShMlhiag			140.00
Mai PpiIi. 4"		. .lOc ayioco
ClothM Polls		.11 aid np
2x6 Toagno and Grmod....:	.5c for fool
r Now 2x4*1			20c
Othor Loogthi		Sc pof fool
Windows 		25c aid ip
Doors 		SI and IP
Tonato Sticks 		4c and ip
2x6's and 2x4's		.-3c and ip
Now Plywood—Lamkoi by tho Pilo—	
Wagon Wknls	
YOUNG'S USED LUMBEB	
226 EAST BLV'D, NORTH	
FREE FIREWOOD	

LOW PRICES ON PRESCRIPTIONS AT ALL CUNNINGHAM'S
DRUG 3 STORES
Jl
:\:vv:
,; 'A I''
...A,
7.A
TMiltTlt-iWO

Southfield to Use \tate Drain Aid
The City Coon- Lm( week the cmum^ rejected
__________nt'« oner to
I la the cost of oonstnicting
_	_ ' of the
fUlto-tiine will mean a nvingi
ithe dty of 1800,000.
Me how to llaaao# the project.
The revenal came after dty en-gineera, Spalding and DeDecfcer, Aaaociatet. pointed out that if the council waited to construct the drain after the Southfield Road and Northwestern Highway provement projecU are completed it would cost Uxpayers $500,000.
The council. In another action, overrode Mayor S. James Clark-son's veto of a shopping center 11-Mile and Lahaer roads by a 5-2 vote.
r graduate of Wayne Gerald L. of 892 Nichoto Drive, I Heights, has Imb
;BeU I Alpha
I Unhmtt/a Grad-Icfaool of Arts and Sd-He is a member of Phi ECappa and Phi Sigma
8oa«hfleU load hy a M vale.
The State Highway Department now will pay about 40 per cent of the cost of the drain project.
The esael method of flaaaclng
hy the I
Approval of the rezonlng residential to neighborhood shopping had been given by the council last week but the mayor immediately vetoed the change because he had received petitions objecting to the recla^catlon from property owners.
Three and a half acres of the 6H-acre tract had already been rezoned from residential to commercial. The remaining property wta be used as a site for a small shopping center.
Pair Finds It's Cheaper to Keep Their Shirts On
NEW YORK (ft — The local lads who like to shuck their shirts td sun bathe or show off their handsome torsos found out Wednesday it costs S3.
Two Manhattanites who did it to sun badie in a park were fined ^ each by Ma^trate Walter Bayer on a charge of Indecent exposure. Said he:
'At the beach it’s wonderful, but dty streets, keep your shirts
Hoffa Enemy Is Beaten Up
DETROIT (UPI) — The FBI and Detroit police were asked today to investigate the beating Wednesday of a Utica Teamsters Union member who two months ago had accused Teamsters President James R. Holla of roughing
★ Sr
Melvin Angel. 36, of 47555 Jeffry St., was beaten Wednesday by two men in a hallway of the city’s convention center, Cobo Hall, where be was working.
He charged he was beaten la an attempt to keep him from attending tl ~
nREKm FOREIGN STUDENTS-Welcomlng a group of foreign exchange students who are making a three-day stopover in the Avondale School District oeiore returning to their homelands is Mrs. J. H. Stone (right), a member of the American Field Service. Alighting from an Avondale school bus whidh -took them on a tour of
the area yesterday are (from top) Carl Bjome-boe of Norway. Betty Kartadiredja of Indonesia. Loretta ^t of Italy, Alicia M. Corica of Argentina and Samir Magdi of the United Arab Republic. A group of 34 foreign students who attended school this year in Illinois and Wisconsin are residing with families in the Avondale district.
Call lor Department of Urban Affairs
HONOLULU (* — Governors of 14 states and the Virgin Islands, including Michigan Gov. John B. Swainson, jobied Wednesday in a plea for action at this session of Congress on legislation to create a federal department of urban affairs along lines proposed by President Kennedy.
They messaged the chairmen of
Operations Committee that there is a need fpr coordinated development of housing, transportation, alum clearance and urban renewal because 7 of 10 persons in this countqr live bi urban political subdivisions.
Three Million DriversI
DETROIT (I—’The Auto Qub of Michigan says three million Michigan motorisU will be on the state’s highways at some time during the ___________--------------- - Fourth of July weekend, the seethe Senate and House Govemment|ond four-day holiday of the
NEA Delegates Support Education Aid Progranj
ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP) Delegates to the annual convention of the National Educatioi Association agreed Wednesday bombard Congress with letters of support for President Kennedy’s xleral aid to education program. A resolution pledging each of the 6,000 voting delegates to write his congressman and to get five other persons to loin him was approved overwhelmingly by a voice vote.
Moves to E. Linsirig Addrew
Sue Carpenter Marries
FBI and Detroit Police Asked to Probe Attack on Utica Teamster
week. He said he stfll teteiMed to go to the eonvenlloa and ask
“HoHa-lsm.”
Angel said he and a fellow worker, hired to set up exhibits in Cobo Hail, went to a basement room Wednesday and that two husky men Jump^ him, beat him in the face and kicked him in the legs, back and stomach until he was unconscious.
The other worker. Raymond Moses, of East Detroit took Angel to a hoapital for treatment, but Angel left and said be would see his own physician.
RECOGNIZES ASSAILANT ^ He told the FBI of the beating. He said he recognized one of his
i man he has seen
around Teamsters Local 299 headquarters, Hoffa's home local.
Two months ago, Angel claime<| Hoffa had grabbed him by the throat and shaken him up when he went to see the union chief.
Later two detectiveo went with Aagel to Local 2M headquarters to Investigate the report and said they were roughed up by
After a two-week investigation,
Hoffa on grounds Angel could not back up his story and that Hoffa had witnesses disproving it.
MILFORD — Residing in East Laming following their recent exchange of vows at the First Mefl^ odist Church here are Mr. and Mrs. Larry D. Oliver. OfficlatiBg at the ceremony was Rev. Howard F. Short. ^	^
The bride is the former Sue Aim Carpenter, daughter of Mr. ^ Mrs. Stuart' E-, Cwpenter of 3630 I/we Roaid. Milford.
The parents ol the bridegroom ore Mr. and Mrs. l^slle C. of Brighton.
For her wedding the bride ch^ a gown of mousseline de sole. The embroidered Alencon lace a«^irt-ed basque bodice was dreign^ with petal scalloped decoUetage and brief shirred sleeves.
MRS. LARRY D. OUVER
Set Vacation School at Auburn Heights
The bouffant skirt belled frtwn the waistline and spread from a peplum bow bustle to a court train. Her veil was of tiered silk Ulusion. The bridal bouquet was of white 4roses, baby chiy^themums and stephenotis.
Bbnnle Carpenter, the bride s sister, was the maid of honor.
AUBURN HEIGHTS - A vacation school will be offered students from the first through the eighth grade starting July 10 at Sacred Heart Catholic School, 3400 Adams Road.
Instractton In arts and crafts,
study at the Mble wU be offered from a a.m. to aoon dally through duly >1.
Six nuns of the Immaculate Heart ol Mary Order, assisted by student teachers from Marygrove College, Detroit, and theological students from St. John’s Seminary, Plymouth, will be on the faculty.
All children who reside in the areas served by the church, hb cated Just south of Auburn Road.
To Give Piano Recital
CLIFFORD — A piano recital by stiidenta ol Mrs. Ruth Hutchins and Mrs. Lydia Staples will be pre-jMnted at 8 p.m. today at the Otf-ford Baptist Church. The event is the public.
The brideamaidu were Mrs. Arthur Hmt urd of Bpot Lansing. Karen Fromm ol Iletrolt and Linda McGee of I.......
Justin C. Oliver, brother of the bridegroom, was the best man. Seating the guests were James Ballard ol NorthviUe, Arthur Howard ol East Lansing and Robert Gaffney of Flint.
* ♦ *
A reception was held at W-Land Manor inunediately following the cerenwny.
The couple spept their honeymoon In Northern Michigan.
Sweepstakes Winner Gives Cosh to Schools
SOUTHFIELD (»-Al Eagen of 212U 8H Mile Road, who won $140,000 In the Irish Sweepstakes last March, has offered $5,000 to the Southfield School Board to set up a tax information library.
Eagen is a member of (he Better Government League,here. One of the league’s objects U a referendum on tax spending.

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OF MOCHfJl



THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 1961
'
THIRTY-THREET
OM 3.
CKty Ow*
M •nm
OM 3.0M0^
Blast Rocks Union Hall
MIAMI (UPI) - An rocked the TeamMers Union Hall hse Mfedneeday ni^, poUce said, •hatteriiig wtndom in the huilding. Tlwre were no reports of casual-
PdCk0Q6 D6C6it| Swedes Are Ble^ed IsCdUSCOf Ire' ■ Sense of Humor
]Tell$ Police of Killingl^rn^t^rirN.

Delugod With Plaints. Claims tho Prosidont of Consumers Union
AlW CONDITIONED COMFORT
THRIt SHOWS DAILY~-12^
AIR CONDITIONED COMFORT
^Saluting*
FOPULAIt •”<>	........90c
DPir*BC. WMkdoy MoNiim..........65c
PIUVB)^ ChlUiwi (Under 12) .
WASHINGTON (UPI) - C Runers Union said today it has ceived more outraged Complaints lover phony packaging than any other subject fOr the past 2S years.
Colston E. Wame, president of the nonprofit corporation, had excerpts from some of the letters ready for a Senate antitrust subcommittee looking into deceptive packaging and labeling.
“The enclosed bag tor a macaroni product is an example of the 'lioance pound,’ “ one letter said. “The recipes on the back speak of ‘one pound* while the front label reads ‘14 ounces.’ “
Wame Joined Dr. Ernest Dichter of Croton-on-Hudson, N.Y., In emphasizing that the man or woman who wheels his basket up and down the supennarket Aisle is the individual who ultimately sh
'PLEASE TURN OVER" "OPERATION IKE MAN"
But Wame said “the dynamic [character of the nuxlem economy*' [tends to hinder the customer in making a rational choice.
School Board Slated to Select Officers
Organizing tor the 1961-1962 year, Waterford Township School F members will elect a president and
DRIVE-IN THEATER
OPIM 7;I5 y.M,	_lMgtjL$TAiTl_AT_PU|
2 BIG HITS - ALL COLOR

Two of the board members wiD
towasUp’s recreatieB board.
The school board also appoinU a third trustee from the community-at-large.
Initial business of the year Includes a discussion of fringe benefits for custodial, maintenance and engineering employee
The ship canal which connects Houston, Tex., with the Gulf of Mexico is 57 miles long.
SMORGASBORD Unch $1 Dinner SI 30 CMMfsa Under 3 Yit. ..'. .75« OMIN 24 HOURS A DAY
rMtartaf) SR»rfMS»H frm III*
A.M. DsUr • • ■ Then.. FrL. Set U 9M. tm * P.M.
BtN'f SaNf «iM
47S W. Heron M l-flll
After Drinking Bout
By BABL WILSON STOCKHOLM — The Swedes, ttiey are a funny race—I’d love them even without Ingrid Bergman and Anita Ekberg. The unmanned girls of Sweden have a quaint custom which they practice on Midsummer’s Nlghb-exactly this time of jrew.
It’s suppoeed to bring luck in husband-hunting. The unmarried gala are suppoeed to place seven different Unda of flowers under their ptUows that night. Then they’re eup« posed to dream of their future husbands. Having pictured him In their dreams, they're supposed to go out and nail him.
On this fast swing through Europe I find I. the delightful Swedes are one people who try WILSON to make you laugh, ney even pabllsh a small boMi, “What the Swedes Smile At,” featuring the work ef Oaiieonlst TorvaM Oahltn, for theee who read English.
“Inflation," he says, “Is being broke with a lot of money In your pocket.’’
'Tbe only way to make a fRe with two sticks,’’ he advises Boy Scouts, “Is to make sure one of them Is a match.’’
But the gredt Swedish sense of humor is best shown at the Stockholm Museum of Modem Art’s new “Art In Motion’’ exhibit dominated by the Frenchman Jean Tinguely.
you’re walking along tbe street and you suddenly see a large Rube Qoldberg contraption, all rusty wheels, tin cans,
★ ★
bent wire, horns — Just junk without any design — and It all starts moving and clattering.
A sign announces that this is a sample of the art displayed at the Museum of Modem Art.
THE MIDNIGHT EARL IN NEW YORK
Ed Sullivan gave a rrreally big aeason’s-end party at Lu-chow’s for 370 of his TV staff and backstage crew . . . Jayne Mansfield added a poodle to her eleven dogs, two cats, two burros and mynah bird ...
Gregory Peek, told he’d need a blue shirt fbr a TV’er here,I said, “I don’t have one — would a slightly aolled white one do?” I Pianist Dave Bra beck will book the talent for a new cafe In Westport. Conn.... Dean Martin’e son Craig, an Army private, is dating Italian model Adrlimne Zangbi.
★	★ A
WISH I’D SAID THAT: Most couples would be able to Uve within their Incomes If they were as economical all year 'round
as they are right after their vacations-That's earl, brother.
(Copyright, IMl)
BATTLE CREEK (fi - A YMCA resident was held tor investigation of the fatal stabbing of a fellow roomer early today.
Police said Dale HUliker, S4. of Bairytoa, Md thtm ho “believed “he stabbed tS-yoor-oM Autrey et
(Mo. a sabsUtale Janitor at the Battle Creek YMCA, to death In
YMCA.
hNUge ef the
UNITED NATIONS. N.Y. (AP) -Beauty ehoved dlphanatic talk aside when a score of Miss Universe conteetams — all in native dress — invaded the main delegates’ lounge at the United Nations Wednesday.
The visit was part of New York City's program for the beauties from many lands o-ho will compete for the title of Miw Unlirerae at Miami Beach. Fla., July 15.
Diplomats attached to the Unit-.j .......	. j ...	. icd Nations were hosts to oontes-
lunch In the delegates' dining
Little (near Lake some Uve miles northeast of here this morning, where Autrey's body was found.
Police said Hilliker told them he had been drinking.
600 British Commandos on Way to Persian Gulf
A sea-going frog with a taste for crab meat has been reported by soologiats at the University of California at Los Angeles.
LONDON (AP) - The British aircraft carrier Bulwark Is steaming toward the Persian Gulf with 600 royal nuuine commandos, an Admiriuty spokesman said today.
Three other warships are or the move In the Far f^st. Reports in London said they are heading for Kuwait, but a Defense Department spokesman told newsmen: “We have nothing to say at present on the reasons for these
Open House tor Inierns and Dopetors at General
Pootiac General HocglWl’s rvle be welcomed to the hospitol lor
educational ini^tion will be spotlighted Saturday at a breakfast reception for new interns atod house doctors la the hospital cafe-
year’s training under the direction of the hospitaTs medical staff.
New tarteras taMbaia Drs. Theodore A. Bunis, Tommy P. quae, durlea W. CbMk, .Bab-Fifteen'new Interns. H resK^nt H, (Beaky. LeaUe H. Cranaa
A
physicians and seven externa MiUj Jr., James R. Epps, > AnwMo Pnsr Jaan France,
EXCLUSIVE FIRST SHOWING
EACH OF THEM KNEW THAT THE DAY OF PASSION WOULD BRING THE DAY OF VENGEANCEI
MnillDliM-IlKIIOOeillS
iMl 1. rM, h ■* to... Mn M 1.1.
PONTIAC
.DOROIHYMIUONE josmixinBiGiuKiiiiiiiiEr'i
A. K. M. Abdal Hamid, Maldnl Istom Khaa. Jorge Olivares, MehdI-aiMrItot. WrstMe R. Springer Jr., Barry M. Storter aad Oraham M. Watkiae. Resident physicians include Drs. Robert Leichtman, Celal COlako-glu, James P. Fagan, Oorge Sen-newald, Raymond Mayor. Joann Gates, Orville W. Oughtred, Gharbharan B. Mathura, David Packud, John Walter, R. M. Wat ■on Hyoun C. Chal, Wendell Leach. Nicholas C. Rendzi. Taylor McKenzie, Oiarics C. Terry, Kaitoaiyalal L. Bandl, Patrick Bitter, Merle' 0. Piagge, Phillip Leech and K. V. Krishnayya.
Externs are students still medical schooi but training part-time at the hospital. Hiey include Elaine June Hartje, William W. Jones, FYanklin Z. Katz. Norman L. Reitzel, M. Gary Robertson, Cleveland Wright and Peter C. Lee.
jCOMWIiCEl
■oxomaopiNS7tOO SOUTH UNION UKIRD. EMMN1
,' Itb'ineRFlho f LauoNeet’nme OfYurUIOUmo!

BLUE SKY
Now Showing I
DRIVE IN THIATER
TWO
FIRST-aUN FEATURES H HERE IS RAW TRUTH:.. NAILED TO THE SCM
ItHERRIli/,
,5€HEYWWTBr
• TBRiumc iPDEP ruTing •
EXmi NOW «l Ito nOE SKT—SpKtanlu KIOOIE BIDE—36-CU CIBCOS TUUNI
/:yzryzr^yzryzrvz/zrjzj
The house staff training program is directed by Dr. John J. Marra,' medical director, and coordinated by Dr. Everett Guatatoon, chairman of the education committee,' with the aiaistance of tbe section
lOWOEAfVI
NOW!
HELL TO ETERNITY^' CAPTAIN'S TABLE"
Canal to Set Records
Storfg
FRIDAY
^£i/NOSf
BALBOA, CZ. (UPI) - The iPanama Canal will set new records for the number of oceangoing shipa handled and the amount of toils collected during the fiscal year ending Friday, it was announced today.
.WiMStfrlilrtiiliiMtiii
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PREMIERE SHOWING for OAKUND COUNTY
fkBHUpniih k
HBIIO!
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strong and stirring... sets an sntirely new mood and atmosphere. the extraordinary force of Brando's prssonco te wsH-matchod by Kart RUaldan's vigor. ‘Ono Eyed Jacks' Is startling In Its dotalL harsh In Impact, altogHher a memoraMo movie experlencel"
CmR,
66EXTRA0RDINARYI Hurd
66,.
kn exciting story, an unusual picture! I was vastly impressed with Marlon’s work as director and star."
-*ef.Cemwa,H. V.OMtrNw*
and lush.">to
'THE
SILENT
CALL"
—UST TIMIS TONIGHT—
'THE PLEASURE OF HIS COMPANY"
... , ,,

"SNIPER'S RIW}E"
«M8TY-gQP»

THE PONTIAC FBgSS, ;^^URSDAY. JUNE 29, 1961
um Last Week, Now Bone as Playing Partner in Warwick Hills Tourney
^nead Must Be Attached to Those Host Pros
i
Wf wax OOKNWELL GRAND BLANC Sam B mutt led aome nrt of attachment

weekend at Blythefield
Oob, Slammln’ Sam had t bio John Banuun as one ef y|ayj|« parmera for the firal ‘ oC the Wealern Open.
Snead has been playing extreme-
f^Jfta «h aamml Bulok Open gall .jawnanaem »•» imdw *Wa ; at apnwUnc Warwk* Mabry Onb aad }mt poulbly gwaa who’s t with the Slammer, rtfa right You guessed It. He’s t wttb boat pro Gene Bone. # A *
rt of thing is not design^
.. boost the hopes of a young prol itch Bnlek tanmanaeat began Ita like Bone, who has enough duties, foo^day, TMmIe run wver Om responaibWties and obitgatfons as gleal 1JM jaid Wnsaarlek SBb the tourney host without being aeraage whan par la •§•!»>«. paired with a tournpnent-hanleDed rteran like Snead.
But that's the way ^	^
bounces as they «y.	« i^|behh>d champion Arnold Palmer,
happened that the pairings for the	* a A
first two rounds threw Bone^| Sanders, the PGA dfxmlt-rider Snead together, along with Fredj^yj g^ort badkswli«, alao is llawkim. , ^ .	, in the midst of a hot atraak. He
Snead is one of tl^eavy ^v^l,ook 5th place in the Weatem and lies to win the $a2,000 event a^ jj^	he wound up
that little Item stone would be,y,
H for one bad round, the newlyorawned UJ, Open dwinp played sfril at Btytheflehl and he must be considered a definite title tbraat at Warwick HUla.
enough to Jar the confidence of a young dub pro trying to impress the home folks.
Hw Saininrr and Doug 8aa-
land Hills, one abot behind winner Gene LitUer.
Sanders is currently the 3rd leading money winner on the Uttler is not being
landiag champloa and be must be
Tbs aalloa's fop teailag pvM w^Mad araaai Iba Warwteb lay-aat la paaettM aeafoaaa yaalea day, but rcpsrtod aearss weew at ttaaiaalarity
a( them played two, fluee aad
Many of them also practioed exploding from Warwick’s numei traps and others gave their putting game a big workout.
Ihe boot reported aoore Wednea-day was a 88 by Maaon Rudolph.
Burly Hike Souchak is the de-
although he played poorly at Blythefield.
nation tor It. His game hi shaipoeas for several moatiia and <^'t seem to recover hia
Souchak, who played only nine holes yesterday, la a power hMer dataue aad he seems to thrive on the Warwick course.
Ari Wan, wbmar at the II
playlMweB
plagaedby
flastamld,
atalLWaUk
la aat
he's beaa oaaMe fo Had Us game
Fiaatarwald also is in a pro-
sequencas for a high speed cUa-
a.''
There was some question whether Billy Casper would tee ott today. Casper, winner of the inaugural Buidc event in 1958, injured his back in a pro-am tourney Monday in New York and his status was doubtful.
Casper was not expected to make a decision until his scheduled starting time. U hia back felt Cȣ. be would play.
At stake for the winner irT9,000 plus an addithmal 31,000 offered by Bulck tor remaining In Flint Mon-
longed slump and he has no expla- day morning to do a series of (toot
Smstoak. Sanden, Oeotye figyer and Jay and JUond Hubert. « ^firtually all of the country^ flh-est pros are ehterad, indudlb^
ai^ denMMtratfom by the near *" be laetaded U the
«f the top » febney wlpBera^jW' big nurib miashc of
Michigan's best pro will receive 3350 and Souchak recelvea 32S0 as the defending champ. The low scar era in the 2nd. 3rd and 4th rounds wfll receive |SOO.
With Jack Burke serving tar of ceremonies, a public gi^
attmiioon on Warwick’s 1st tee. CUnie instructors included Jittler,
are Gary Ptayer and Wmer, who raitol-8 on the money list. Player and Palmer hkve bypaaeed the, Buick feet to compete in the British Open.
Today’s starting field numbered J9 — 148 proa and H amateurs. ■ Amoiv the leading amateur entries were reigning NCAA champion Jack NWdaua:	Houston’s
Dick Crawloid, two-time NC^ winner; Peter Green of Orchard and Birmingham’s ’Tom pra-

Mossi Stops White Sox on
★ ★ ★
★ ★ ★
★ ★ ★
i088l SIW8 mx - Manager Bob Scheffing (t) rushea out on the field to congratulBte Cher Don Mossi of the Detroit Tigers after the
Bengals trounced th^ pilcagO UTilte Sox, U2-5, Wednesday. Moari's win snapped O\jcago')| li-game winning streak. * '
gale's Trouble Hurts Dodgers
place Phils and 1-0 against both seventh place Chimgo and sixth a St Louis, the only three dubs he's defeated.
‘with the 30 victariee expected of
I S5 at the moment—and he Immi't beaten a first dhifokm dub jB-eeven tries.
Fhd is, Dryadale has been bnacked out in aO but four of his ]g ataiis. and one of thoae I rain-sborti
ffoe-lmiing victory over Fhlladel-phk. He’s 94) against the last
PRESS BOX
ITie young veteran missed again fedneaday night, falling to last three innings at Pittsburgh as the fooith place PIratae whipped Los Angales Hut kept the second place Dodgers from picking bp more than a half-game on Cincinnati and the Reds came oft 2H-game lead despite dropping a douUeheader to the Chicago Cubs 18-5 and 7-2.
Third place San Francisco four times blew leads and wound up with a 7-7, 15 inning tie at Phil*-in the longest night game
(5 hours, 11 minutes) league history. Milwaukee moved {over .500 for the first time sinoe Memorial Day by slugging St. Louis 8-3.
The Pirates tagged Drysdale for (four runs in the first inning |bBses4oaded triple by Dick Stuart iand a single by Dick Schofield.
Dryadale, toaing his aecond in a row, gave up lour of the Buca’ nine hits, walked three and was charged with six runs after leav-ling in a three-run third inning.
I Southpaw Joe Gibbon (6-3> beat
Micfaigan State studenbi	Dozers for the third time inining, scampered
Meyer and Jerry Oakland, both three decisions. He struck out sev-lwhen catcher Hobie Landrith got! from Pontiac, turned in title win-on, walked but one and allowed off a high peg on a routine, return nlng performances in the MSUjsix hiu, two of them solo homers|toss to pitcher Mike McCormick, spring intramural championships. ‘	^	'
by Frank Howard Spencer.
The cubs collected 25 hits. 12 T extra bases including five home runs, while beating Bdb Purkey (94) and Jim O'Toole (8-7). Ron Sknto, after going hit-in 14 trips, drove in seven rnas, five with two homers, in the first game behind winning righthander Glen HabMe (5^). Hobble gave up 10 hits, including homers by Gordie Cbleman, wtoo banged two. and rookie John Edwards.
Southpaw rookie Jack Curtis (4-2) then held the Reds to (our hits in the nightcap aa the Cubs it seven out of 11 digainst CSndimati this season. A1 Heist had a pair Of two-run singles and George Altman and. Jerry Kindall homered among the Cuba’ eight hits. Altman was 6-for-9 in the and took over the NL batting lead at .349, rapping two homers, two doubles, a triple and a single.
¥ * *
The Phils and Giants wred" three runs in the 15tb (last inning under the 12:50
. with the PhilUes geting the tying run on a freak error. Tony Gonzalez, who singled home one run in the in-from third
Indians Divide Pair; Orioles, Bosox Win
Duren Beats Yankees, 5-3
Ryne Duren had his moments when he was with the New York Yankees — saving the clinching game of 1958, running up a string- of 33 shutout relief innings in 1959. tying the majur league record by striking out the first five men he faced starting pitcher last year.
But nothing the one-time relief ace ever did WITH the Yankees can match what he did TO the Yankees Wednesday night.
The big, fireballi^ right-hander had ’em hanging by their thumbs, striking out a dozen and giving up Just three hits. He came within three outs of his first complete game in the majors as the last > Los Angeles Angels beat New York 5-3,
time since the May 8 trade. Then, pressing and tiri^, he gave up his fourth walk, to Roger Maris, leading off the ninth, and Mickey Mantle loUowed with his 24th home run. Jim Donohue mopped up in relief, retiring Yogi Berra. Bill Skowron and Johnny Oaneb-ard in order.
Duren gave up the Yanks’ first run in the fourth inning. Tony Kubek singled and came around on two infield outs, scoring from second when Duren wss late covering first while retiring Mantle on a grounder. Bern also singled in the inning, for his 2,000th major league hit.
Bob Turley (3-51 was the loser
What's more, Duren triggered s five-run sixth inning with a two-out two-run single-his /drat Bit in ~ at bat* going back tosJuly 13, 8—ahead of Albie Pearson's wrapup, three-nm hQUier.
Duren’s swret taste of success, after being bartered off to the Angels by the Yankees last month, dropped New York IH games be-American Lfoigue rece. The Tigers padded their lead by choking off C2iicago's winning streak at 12 games, walloping tte White Sox
dropping hia fourth in a row since I in the first inning, and solo May 3.	| homers by Gary (ieiger and
W * a	{Frank Malzone did it for the Red
An error by losing pitcher Joe;Sox as Ike Delock (3-31 breezed McClain (6-7) and a sacrifice fly in with a five-hitter. Omilo Pas-
by Mike de la Hoz produced i cual (3-101 was the loser for thei^!ii!'*Il447«.
12-5.
Third place Geveland spilt a twi-night pair with Washingtoa winning 3-2 before the Senators took a 5-2 decision. Baltimoiw broke a tie with Chicago fourth place by beating Kansas City 34. And Bostco, despite only defeated Mtauieaota 6-2.
Duren (34), wtw had loat five of his last six decisions, four by oile-run, allowed only two singles through the first ei^t innings as he faced the Yankees for the first
NSTWNAL LUOVE
..aw jts
. W	W	.Ml	U>t
. n	41	.wr	isH
W	41	.M4	uvi
rBDNXaBAT’S aaSOLTS
— ■	T. U*. U
(nnSiu nlakt. nlM. autfew PttUln^'a Lee Aanlee S. dlslit
Meyer won the individual golf nament and Oakland ran a leg onj Rather Hall's aecond place 880-; ykrd relay team.
ilpaad.
aab wUl iMld a Cham- ;
July 4 at iU I '• iri. The '
It *	*
^'tryout camp has been sched-tdl(l;Jer July 3-5 by the Phila-~lia Phillies at the Rotunda I in Dearborn. The workouts lAt 9:30 a.m. each day.
MftWt
tabook

California Produce fast-pitch " team of Jackson is trying Saturday away double-interested managers can A1 Barker, ims S. GrinneU
Haiisr: CUti’s homer in the 17th ImiM lut night gave the Denver BaaSl^g 3-2 win over LouisviUe ^ Americiui Aaatxdation game<
€h6r9«r8 Sign Guard
DdfiGO. OUR (AP)-Tbe san Football Learie's San Chaigers said Wednesday Ernie Barswa, torrasirty ot NariB^OenUM Cotte^, has ihcned ta play gnard frith the qiaiitors
_______________IM> St ntUburtli
(FrsDcU M>. Blght-St. LouU St “•
POWER GRIP — Here’s a c^oaeup of the poser grip o( Detroit T^r first bawman Norm Cash, who’s currently leading the major leagues in hUting sdth a .37^ batting Averare. A caiididate Cor the triple crown, ^hto has batM Jn 86 runs and socked 24 bomeriL ,
Si2 PrsDcites «Joaw M and O’DtU S4> at Phdadalphia (Malwner anU Oim M). (Z>, twl-alfht.
•— *—•“ (Ksuiaa
i-l) at a WtaUastoe (OaSlar >1) SaluSara%lS’'^*al ----
mSStun at M«v tSv msM
Favoritw Hfid to Draw *
ROMF (AP)—Raflu King of Nigeria, world’s third ranking (eath-erweiglit boxing confendec, (ought a l^raa■|| draw with Ughtwaiitot Mirto. Vecchlattp Wetofosday ni^t. King Weighed 130%. Vec-dtoittol34%. , i The crowd «t IJSOO felt King had won Mui toadly booed the ded-Referee Aotonio Barni-
'•V V

(f"' ■

three runs as Cleveland came from behind in the fifth inning of the opener. Jim Perry (7-5) was the winner. Dale Loi_ homered and paired with Marty Keough for RBI singles in a winning two-run sixth as Washington took the nightcap behind the flva-hit pitching of Bennie Daniels (44). Jim Grant (7-2) lost second in a row.
A three-run homer by Earl Robinson capped a clinching fout^ ^i^trV run second inning for the Orides *!".'« v at Kansas Oty and beat Archer (6-2). Wes Stock (341 was the Winner with 6 2-3 innings of twoJiit, shutout relief.
Twine, who got their runs on a in and double by Bob
■brSM
ats--* j??r a..........
Jackie Jensen's two-run single.

1 1 3 Eliu-tH lb 3
4 Tati »
I « « •Eoopt M 1 • 0 4 Sadavai
______- fStlsBunt ef
mrl«7 p 4 4 4 4 Durto p Cbv'cer p 4 4 4 4 Oooobu* |
■	^	«■>. DP-E^ and Eluaainriu:
‘P-I ''
His 9th Victory Halts Chicago,
Streak at Dozen
Wood ondBoro* Spark 12-5' Dolroit Triumph Before 41,351
DiT
towaia^ American League comaback-o(-theew honori with good-onough-to-get-by pitchiag and a ton of courage in the clytdi.
The Detroit Tiger southpaw won his ninth game in H> dedriona yeolenlay with «notoer of his typfeal perfonnancas, p|dded
inaings. But
aad htoored throi^ niiie flaished With a
124
12-straight^
White
Sox,.(wtaa’d UKf 19 of 20.
A Mlge iBdIeo’ i 4MM — lt,7M L as the Tigers protected thrir lead la the fight p
of 182 pitches, abdt 40 naafji than • t
the average roufo-goinfi I The Tigers pfesetned Mossi wim 44) lead in three imingi, The Sox touched him for ode nm in
Dnpite runh in every inning. Motsi Inipe Chicago from scoring Again until the eighth. By that Ume the Tigers led 9-1.	V
The lax ^.tfoa.rnaa la Wm eighth and
then rocked Mosd,for a twa-nm hemer with two ad la Mw nMk. The southpaw already has cquaUad his win totsLof lent season, when he retired tor toe year in August with a tore sbmfider* He was In the doubtful category over the winter, but showed SdMfflqg plenty during apring
OAUFtAumAN WINS — Deimit Ralston of Bakersfield, OsUf.. slams a return in his winning match against Sweden's Jdp Erie Lundquist
yesterday in the Wimbledon tennis championships at Wimbledon, England. Ralston won, 64, 8-2, 34. 16-14, to advance to the 3rd round.
Tennis 11ed^oai^' Produces Thrills
Mosai has pitched U3^ innings and has given ^ mere hits than any other Tiger pitcher—115, But he has surrendered only 44 runa-38 earned—and has: a 2.87 earned average, towast among Schef-flng’s regular starters.
WIMBLEDON, ^ftfijand (AP)-They’ve been caliinf it the "mec-tor medlocritise” — but this year’s Wimbledon Tennis Cham-pionships„ shorn by Jack Kramer
(A many of the ton -dan, stOl hi managing (o produce the qiina and thrills.
A bunch of bduacy American and Australian girls.
laitoions —in-
cluding paper ^fespes, and ’■ bracket tbit looks wide
to keep London', rolling through the. turnstiles by

only Spaniard for years to get a apot on flie favored list.
Santana came here fresh from his triumph in winning the FVeneb ChampionshlpB, hut that teas on clay. On grass Santana’s game doeoit elide, and he lod to Abe Segal of South Africa.
If the men’s bracket seems wide open, no one seems to give any of the girls a chance against either Sandra Reynolds, slim, wideoyed and pretty South African, or Margaret Smith, the tall, dUtueogue 18-year-old Australian champion making her first st-tempt to win Wimbledon. Both are through to the third round
’lUking . iwfait today as play went into tta thfr)! nxirtd was the lack of form shown by the two top seeds—the veterain Australian p^, Neale Fraser and Rod La-
Fraser, d^ending champion and seeded first, has been from water on the knee.
Wedneeday te was ________
scare by Whitney Reed, of Alameda, CSUf., and bad to scramble to win in five aets, 5-7, 84, 44, 8-1, 7-5. Reed- afterwsrd said he was beSten by tstigue*'
While Fniwr was battling lor his ttfe on tba csBtw oourt, Lavdr
1st for the past two . having an equally hard strugid* agSiiist Pierre Darmoo of France. Laver finally-^won 84 24, 84.
Tie the mea’a singles go Into the third round, seven of the seeds atm survive, lbs fibe s«ed to fall
V

with the aid of first round byes.
’The United States squad—with only one seeded man and one seeded woman this year—has so far acquitted KseU well.
Both Chuck McKinley, of St. Louis, and Karat Hantze, of Chlla Vista, Calif.-seeded eighth ‘ their respective brackets — have come through without trouble. Other Amoricana still In the mnlng include Jon Douglas, Oiris Crawford, Frank FsoehUag, Dennis Ralston, Jack Frost, Don Dell, and Bill Bond In the nMn’s singles and Mimi Arnold, Justine Brickv^ Billie Jean Moffitt in the women's singles.
Calls for Stiff Sentence
Bribe Bill Introduced
WASHINGTON (AP)-4en. Kenneth & Keating, RN.Y., today imroduced fegidatfon to make It a federal crime, punlahaUe by up to 10.yean in prison, to bribe aa atiilrie to do teas than his bast in ny* sports contest.
He said the bUl wjss drawn in omaboration with the National Cbllegiaie Athletic Aaoidation as sequel to the current ‘
terstato commerce, thua subject-« it to federal proseoutlon.
In aa sooompaiiyiag statement, Keating deacribed the bill aa a “direct attach on the evil figures who attempt to cokrupt ooUege —— other athletes, as well who amtpt the in
It would punish the fixing of
feafoonai and coven team qiorts and others, such as Kestiiv’s bill would automatic presumption offer or acceptanoe of stilect a sports event involved in-
1 create an n any ( a bribe to
Hie roea^ would hit both bribe payers and any ioonteatant, coach, 'manager, asaistant or official Involved in a deal to fix. ‘ sports event. If wouldh aOo griuitii of Immunity from tion for any filth am plewler as a devise to fores a key
agabmt ihOhaden in such a dsia.
Mossi threw s '*whopping touD
He has showed even more wHh 9-1 record since the etort of the
: 11 )
WhUe the Sox were tagging him jT 15 safeties the Hgen were banging out 18 themeelvea.
Jake Wood led the attack with a perfect 34qr-3 and scopgd jhair runs. He b^ted.a tworon homer off kMwr Ray Hf^bert in the third. It <Wae-Wood’s 4m and landed in the kper cmiter field standa, 400 feet frein home plate.
Steve Boroa alao banged oSt three lilfar and lifted hia,batting average back to 299. Every Tiger had at least one Ut ^ f chipped'hi with a pair tf aii driving in three runs. ,
I aingles.
t-s
In the second aa slaglea	Wm4,
Mike Raarke 'tki Al . KaHne ptaa a Haidar's «Mea an a lafe
Wood upped h fe 44 in the th'-with his homert^ soaring beh'n’*
issii' Jill tasaiiu?
		

TM.PpXTIA^C PRESS. ThIrSDAY. JU^frE 89. 1961
wB»MEsBATi ncUm
THlRTV-ri]^
MiL Hume Leads by 5 Strokes in Tourney at DGC
Baseball's Top 10
Hi'.'
Mrt. John Rum* .
AMERKAN LRAOl'l
'Black Sox' Hero Receives Honors From Baseball
Cl*.
Chi.
MMl 4
n.»«
;; mmu*. n.t.
^ TOMS I
7» JU
I Um
171 JS !
..W-TA-ICI
Mrt. S*lth L*CMr ..........•t.TO-IMl?
Mrt. H. D. Uurqwrdt........•Ml-111 {w^ a
Mrt. D. O. WMM .	.....M-AO-MI	*i„^________
». rTSJJ&a -.'.
Un r. L. 'Hiompton Jr......M-OA-ITSi	NATtOh'AL LIAOCE
R*I*B Orinnell ......... 00-13-173 »*;•..	(-hh	0	AB	B	R Fal.
Mrt. John Dobbt...........*1-04—170:am*""'	r^'	"	—	“	“ *"
Mrt WllUnm Btlltttln ......U'>t*—ITI.Ro
Mrt. Nell Waldinp ........ 01-I0-170 ci(
iMri, Arthur Ko**nb*rg .... fi-0*—I^isitinewt. ttu.	w w •• -.**•. ,, . i, ..	,
J. o Isrert...........17-00-iT^oon.	UA	30	MS	SO	M .327	hall-horo. Ihc mesiiage on the
'	.. 00.**—1701 Aaron, HU	.	. 65 O 02 .323,,_„.	,i
..M-05-17* Mayt, 8P	60 Ml 5* 03 310
....	— .. ..... KeiT won two games dunng the
HOUSTON. Tex. (f* - The for* mer nsajor league t>ltcher who upheld baseball’s honor during the 1919 "Black Sox ’ scandal, DieMe Kerr, received a silver tray from baseball commissioner Ford Frick last night.
The presentation came during the American Association Houston-
IBIGL_
FOR THE^
SAVINfS
---- .. _ Itreal . ..
,Mrt. R. O Mitchell Jr. . iMrt. H. O Mar«ttt**n . Mrt Otlt Wilton iMariaret Wtlklnt Method Oavnra Q. R. Plnoat .. Albert Nararro T. O. McLaiiihlin L. C. Laundry . Itobert Rulet .	..
-•J-lTTlMalhawt.' MU.
8" M i Indianapolis baseball game.
?? 5S' "To Dickie Kerr, a great base-
0I-00-IS2 Pliieoo.
01-01-
Boyer. S
..........Bolling.
.lOl-OS—107 Tlioniat. 03-00-IS*
03-OT-IOC Cepeda.
? ?!» ,
ROME Rl'Sg
, ......... ........ ...... „. kobinton Cm ..developed some of his teammates'
MP-	'••'■•Ihad been paid to lose.
.AP Ph*l*(at
TKRRinc 8TART-Mrs. Fred Reeves. 71, pulls a 2-iron out Of a golf bag on the course near Midland to show the club that gave her a hole-in-one the first time she ever played golf. She had never played the game before, but had watched it on television. Hr ace came on the 125-yard 3rd hole of Midland's Currie course. She shot 49 for nine holes, but she says she's not planning to enter any tournaments.
U. S. Women's Open Will iStart Today at Baltusrol
SPRINGHELD. N.J. lAP) -j The Baltusrol lower course I Baltusrol is a big. mean old golf, plays at 6.372 yards with a par of I couiw, but the girls starting to-136-36—72 for the 72-hole tourna--I day in the ninth U.S. Women’s|ment. That’s considerably short-'
I Open Golf Championship just love
'’I was thrilled when I heard I we were to play here." said I Louise Suggs, the Georgia girl I who won the National Open twice
I in the da^s when the Ladits PGA I sponsored tl
the event,
I had heard so much abcsit this course. Now 1 find It a real mean course, but a good test. 1 jmean there isn’t g hole on it. j where you can let up. Some courses have those easy pur 4s I where you have a chance for a binlie. There isn’t one here.” "It’s long, long, long, but what a ^amy course," echoed pert, Barbara Romack, the 1954 women’s amateur champion who has developed into a long hitter for her aize since she turned pro.
"JTou don’t stand up on the tee here and'look out at a broad expanse of nothing with a little bumpy green beyond h- I’ve play^ this course three times
er than it was for the 1954 Men’ Open, but the concensus was that it was a bit too big for the girls —except maybe a few real long hitters like Mickey Wright.
The par 4 holes range in length from 352 to 405 yards and the two finishing holes are par 5s—525 and 500 yards long. The par 3s aren’t too tough. At least the 160-yard i 6th wasn’t for Mrs. Ann Strana-j han Wednesday. She aoed it in practice.
"The length and the severity of' the traps around the greens are. what make it tough, ” said Kathy Cornelius, the 1956 Open cham-j plon. "It’s hard to get down in 2j from anywhere except right beside the green. I think the scores will be high.”
Three players withdiew. They were May Ann Reynolds, a pro from Leesburg, Ind., and ama-teure Mrs. Paul Dye Jr., of In-
t packed down.yet.’
TELLS ANOTHER
and each time It was different, dianapolis, and Mrs. John M. .Some holes are too long tor the'Dyson of Conyngham, Pa. That girls to get home, and if you gelijletl 86 players. After the sweml in the traps near the greens. 118-hole round Friday, it will be .vou’re in trouble. They put some I trimm4!d to the 40 low’ scores and new sand in them and it’s soft and I ties (or the final 36 holes Saturday.

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'p. Open Friday Nifld^lIfNI 9 F.M.
o^THE STYLE CORNER OF PONTIAC;
v'i''	■ u'
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Curtis Motthtws
Curtis Matthews Says...
Matthews-Hargieaves "Chevy-Land" is in great need of used cars.... I have given special instmetions to my sales managers to...
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King and Court Play Here Monday
Tiger Infield Play Hasn't Suffered Yet^
DETROIT (SI — "Thf infield i8,aventg(» out to under 24 years i going to let them down in the long!of age. run,” is one of the faults often| Only Cash was a major league i found of the Tigers. “It can’t bold | regular before this campaign.
' up with all those kids."	mooeaUr flnl hasMiiaa
I OM at the beet la the by
I leagae
Soheftlng. "It eaa Mt, larew I and Is making the plays la tl^
J7J battlag average end « laae bailed la tongue. Un tg beiaera
^w Yerk's Reger Marts.
But McAuliffe’s sparkling hittliig
i	• »^»r<»K.vmrth nm.|bas taken some of the play away
™	C8sh. The new shortstop has
! rram has brought them the youiut-|	^

rirw PMMgnWin l^una voau	UU Im m..maa..	awxA
the oldest at 26. Third baseman I “j*"* JJJ	^
'	- owm a batting average.
Steve Boros Is 24 and second b
bound to, improve as he gets ex* perience."
McAuliife has been weak on ground balls and has bad trouble when It was necessary to i hurried throws.
"He's giving Chita Fernandes > ohaaoe te gel Ms bad tog ready." said 8oheftli«. ‘*0000 MeAnUlfe gets savvy ha’D be
Cbloe and a b
Eddie Feigner, the king of soft-01 pitchers, and his four-num team will be in Pontiac lor an ex-Ubjtkn performance Monday at S p.m. at the Wisner Stadium fbot-baU Held.
The traveling group will meet a Pontiac All-Star team made up mostly of men no longer active in city play.
Tra\’ellag throughout the world as "The Klag aad His Oeart" since ISM, the qnarleit has pitod If McAuliffe keeps up whatl up aniasing records. Only tIS Dick McAulifte is the newerf mem-! He’ll hit better than that. ” said he’s shown us so far. I’ll probably: games were lost o«il of IM7 ber and youngest St 21. The InOeW Scheffing. ’’And his fielding is keep him in there. There’s no played before 6.a0S.SOS tans dur-
^	_________________iKmbtass rslu/vtt *A	KBtrerwr tKun in' tsem mea tl.Vmmm
But what about relying on young McAuliffe in a heated pennant race? 'The rookie is less season out of Oass A ball.
-Sak) Scheffing;
Famous Feigner Will Oppose ocai All-Stars
When tUiifs were fotng may for the Detroit Llona a lew ^ SOBS gfo, Lou Oeekamr sat on a stool in the clubhouse and said with great conviction:-"Pro lootl^ is a fttany game. When you w\a, they call you bn old pro. When you loae, they just call-you oW." '
Exhibition Go mo Set for 8 p.m. on Footboll Grounds
Where Are They Now?
Creekmut-Dependsible
By lbs Asaartatad keaa
Oreebmar was bM se old a twm-pie St yren later, that tbe Usas urged bhn eat of retlremeat bo-eoooe they needed “ -s—A.M.
Creekmur was always that, a dependable lineman. He played 10 seasons with the Uons, and not once did he miaa a game, either pre-aeaaon or regular season.
But In mid-saBSon the taHowteg year, coach George Witoon heeded help and he pereuaded CreelsBiur to rejoin the club. v Where Is he now?
Crackmur, «ho stiU looks nigged enough aipl young enough to displace onb of the Detroit lineroan, lives with hie wife and two children In E)|rmiiigham, and dkkks as the DMrtdt manager for ,the Saginaw Tranefer Oo.
'Hiis "Iron man" from William and Mary played in eveiy Pro Bond all-star game from 19M through 1958.
During his years with the Lions, the team won three world cham-
ond. \ It was Creekmur who often opened up the boles (hat let the Lions’ runners get throtigh the en-, emy defensive line.
INIa
195
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nustake now. hell never forgetcompeting in 45 states.| **’	: seven Canadian provinces and on||
“Of eourse, Chico Is a pretty jl5 foreign tours.
alwayn he ready to gn bark In Feigner has been the big show I there.”	all the way. He strikes out batten f
Wood and Boros each banged out three hits in yesterday’s 12-5 verdict over Chicago. Boros upped his batting average to .299 and made several sparkling plays in the field. Wood, with a two-run homer, now is hitting .278.
Coach Phil Cavarretta became the ’Tlgera’ 12th ejection of the season yesterday. ’The third base coach disputed a call strike with umpire Ed Hurley and received quick thumb.
Here’s how Scheffing described the banishment:
"Cavarretta said ’bear down. Hurley replied ‘shut up and start coaching.’ Cavarretta said ’just want jou to bear down.' Huriey came up with the thumb."
Tigers 5ign Player for $25,000 Bonus
ED (KINC.) FEIONER
I blindfolded, by throwing between 1 DETROIT (*» — The Detroit his legs, pitching from 2nd base'
Tjgers yesterday announced the [signing of John Gregory, an 18-Coalbiga. Calif., pitcher
ftn- a bonus in excen of $25,000.
Gregory, a 6-3 righthander, is the brother of Leroy Gregory, who signed a bonus contract with the Louis Ckrdinals two [ago and now pitches for Charleston in the International League.
The Tiger bonus pitcher will be assigned to Denver of the Ameri-
and thiwing Mind his back. 1
Apdnst 2,518 batters, t- ‘---------*
2,428 whUe blindfolded.
He had 1,4M wins and » ttoa In I8n mound starts wHh SI,Mh I strlkeoats, IIS perfect gamre, 188
Hia. longest contest went 34 In-nings. The opposition finally txwed 7-6 getting eight hits. 19 walks and being victimized by 73 strikeouts.
Herrington Pitches 5th Triumph for Spencer
John Herrington chalked up his 5th triumph in six decialons hurling Spencer Floors to a 3-1 verdict over Drayton Drug In the Water-fortT'American League last night. He fanned 14 and allowed just three hits. A two-run 4th decided the issue with Harry Dearborn’s
Meade Kinzer handles Feigner’s variety of pitches. Jerry Jones and Mike Meilicke the "rest ” of the
nty softball official Charile Irish will manage the All-Stars. Rasa Heeler will play 1st base, Staa Hester lad, Tom PearaaO shortstop aad Edgar Molllas 3rd. Tony Carey will be In left Held, Loa Seay la renter nnd Vera Keebnngh In right.
Wes Roberts and Ken While have
:double scoring the clincher. Losw[been selected as catchers. Fhtchers Bill Goulet had a trar-hitter. ion ihe city staff will be Mutt! the other softball game, Lake-|Morse, Perp McCoraier, Alex Mor-'
land Phannacy took Big Jim’s 7-5jrls and Lynus Grant, in the ML. A home run and single! Tickets are available at Os-
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f'-i V '/;t

THE POXTIAC PKESS THURSDAY, JUNE 2», 16C1
THIRTY-SEVWp
Late Rally Givc» Pontiac Nine Victory —
Merchants, Don's Get Baseball Wins
A four-mn rally ^ the laat of the» tnniiv rattled Pahttac MerdiloU to a ;U-f aae* A City Leogm boebaU yielary fever CIO
^ ^ -* «„--------------------
FieM.
tfe ifi victory. Dean CfeUiaon spaced .. nine OxJord hiti. Jim Hurd had Widget action, two Jtita for Don’s which was aided by live Oxford errors.
Howori Mersino got two hits for the kiaets.
Doh’a Used Cars of Lake Orion topped Oxford t-2 in the Class B contest.
13-1 in Junior League
Ed Denton hurled a five-inning no-hltter as| his Moose team
Mtiac MbrtlM npiwrta ibura tuigats
MorttMTS a Wstwiwa Flr»-ac I. CriDbrook « .
geared of Fix Chargew
Spivey Signs Contract With Cleveland Pipers
Howe's Heads Softball Victors
Anencts Logat
*iut No**Sl
sao-Sol
,W-w»r cettutoD 'MrtropoIlUn CKib m<h.r Local No, »(
Realty
Nalltaal L
City Sallkalt SUaSlage
laUraaUMal Leagat.


iSailth f
Delock Takes Anger
Ihree walks, a Mt batter, an error and a,.stngie by Jim Wis-iout on Minnesota 9 corabe gave the Merchants their	minnosoTa y
winning four runs. Maiv Caswell, who held CIO scoreless in a three-inning relief stint, picked up the win.	.	.	_
Chuck Johnson* picked up three anger at a “steal " pulled on hits far the- ednn^rs. "Nick Nerle and Jirry Ifill had thraa each fog the imfon team.
S. wStaSgrgtr • Hiant S (Ai
asfo*. 11	r'liiK a iM<
Narii^s It.	a’
“ TrtllftOB Plrgtci 11, PrOTlo.; TTDraga It. PMtIac BC 1
----_
Id Orasa IS 'Nt 4 lA)
TttaBt 14. Amol^ Pontiac
CLEVELAND (P -* “This Is blameless in the fixing, something that ahould have hap-* gteinbrpnner aaid college offi-ipened to	or 1^.”	^es and referees had
So aaid Bill Spivey, whoae fiix.	^	^	,
ituie in haskelbkll wa.^ cloudt>^" contacted, and "Keoone Iwhen he wps accused of being Im- *<uPPOried Spivey. He was never ^plicated in a wave of fixed basket- convicted of anything, and we are I bail games 10 yeai-s ago.	ceitain be was never guilty of
Spivey was relerring to hU ,«»>ylWng.
MINNEAPCXJS (AP>—Boston Red Sox pitcher Dee Dekxtk threw a five-hitter To beat the Minneanta Twins Wednesday night—but
Cubi 1. Sliur'i Mnrk«l I iNt
POA No 1 It. Colti S IN I
Tuesday.
He told police 1500 In personal poaseaiions were taken from his hotel room during Tuesday Lake Orloto raced to a 4-1 lead night's douMeheader, most of it in the first two Innings and coasted jewelry.
3 Roberts' Pontiac 1st in Practice Runs
Mraf. F&leo Metro Winner
DAYTONA BEACH. Fla. (AP)-Fireball RoberU of Daytona Beach Wednesday displayed some of the speed that has made one of the best known stock car racing drivers in the nation.
A»suddOH}0sUi playoff was re-'with S2s. They Included Mrs. quiKd Wednesday as- Mrs. W. N. I Midge Cova, wife of the Bob Falgo won th^ wj^kly Women's I O'Link pro; Mrs. Douglas Gra-Msf^opoUtan Golf Association tour-! ham. Mi^-W. D. (Edith) Wright naffent at Bob O'Link tloK Gub. | and Mrs. Walter Wright.
kjks.'Falco, Airs. Joaeph Koss Other leading scores In the an4 Mrs. Charles Fox concluded |‘‘hampionship flight were 84s by their regulation 18-hole rounds In | Mrs. John Menefee. Mrs. C. L. a deadlork for 1st place at SljZahm and Miss Phyllis Chandler, and had ^o iirage a playoff to set-j Mrs. L. E. Gariepy won the first tie *the issue.	flight with an 87. Second flight
A	u u. honors went to Mrs. N. W. Froeh-
*	■®“ lich, who shot 92, and Mfaw Eleanor
s to Mrs. Faleo.
■Igiiiiig Wednesday by the
Others Win Close City g,V“d^!}f	“
Tilts; Sontelli Hurls CIOip“Lo'’^^‘*^*“ One-Hitter
___• Boat Lltrsrs ....
e HotptUi ...........
Bo>'k Club Alumol ........
Auburn B»r ...............
0	10 Universal OU Bear ........... ,
‘Universal torfeiud sut of leafur ] W 1.	CaallaeaSal i.eatat
. t li
4 a.Blf Bear ConstnieUSa
1	4 Harry s Ridaway .

! j Northrnd I 7 St. nul
nd Rockets
Hottr's Lancs was the only team to hate an easy lime among four city softball victoi-s Wednesday night,	'	,
Huron Bowl nipped Grifl’s Grill
Npivey, St. has been playing 5-4 and CIO took Adams TV 1-0 with Baltlnbore In the pntfes Jin other National lieagur games, atonal Itostem Lengne tor the jili-Wii.t Collisiim liowi^d ' Metro paat four aeaaMM, averaging Sl.B Iniih k-6 in the lone ,\L affair, polnta per game last year.	' Howe':; scorod se%efi nins in the
jfirsl thive frames and coasted
(Teveiand Pipers Amertran Basketball League a.s a ptoyer next season.	I
The 7-foot former University of;
Kentucky star was named to the' Officials of the Baltimore Bui-All-American team In 1951 when lets said they would take legal he was a junior. He seemed a action to protect their contract shoo-in for the same honor the J w ith Spivey unless the Pipers pro-next year.	A’ide a cash settlement.
But two of his teammates—	w ♦	*
Wall Hirsch and Jim Line-who‘ "I certainly will do my best for twice had testified before a New'the Pipers.’ said Spivey. 1 do York grand Jury without naming not consider myself a contract Spivey, finally said he had ac-Mumper. 1 had offered to buy i . i.« nf th. 9S-itiile.cPP<M money along with them to contract and had permis.sion He turned a lap	„me	s'Kn from the Bullets’ owner. "
Daytona International Speedway ™	____________________
at 1M.40) mile<^an hour-the fart-j Spivey appeared A-oluntarily be-
ir' women tied for 4th spot: flight.
Lowell had 95 to win the third
est of opening praetice runs for	fore the grand	jury	and denied Pad^efs Sign	Currle
the firecrackers 350 race next	the charge. He	was	Indicted foi ;
Tuesday.	I perjury, but was acquitted in a, GRF:EN ^AY, Wis ip -- All-
Robeils drove the 1961 Pontiac^lrial in 19M.	pro defensive tackle Henry Jordan
in which he set the Daytona quail-1	Basketball linebacker Dan ('urrie have
fylng record of 155.709 m.p.h. ear	him from signed ^eircontra.-ts for 1961. the
her this yejm.	e^ering a. a player.	|G^^n Bay Packers anno,
Pontius, were clocked' In prac-' George Sfelnbrenner. president^ Gtnie, of Utica, Mich,, will be!'***’ *^'8 blow of the six-run inning tlce laps. David Pearson of Spar- of the Pipers, said he had asked|starting his fourth year with the!
tanburg. 8. C., did 152.5B4t Junionthe ABL officials about signing National Football League team. ; wi^xmdsts some si Johnson of Ronda, N. C., 150.678,	.Spivey and wm	told	to go alie.ud,Jordan, traded to	the Parkers	by;	'AMEaic/u!*le.soi"*
and Ralph Earnhardt of Kannap-	if convinced, after a	complete in- the Geveland Browns in 1959,	lives'{'||^.''*	Lii‘r"'"	''
oils N C.. 145.548.	vestigation, that Spivey was'in Newport News. V'a	aiii^ (U), Twin*. o»i*er «
llant)» iZ4). Tank*;
along (i,;spite the shaky pitching of Dick .McCoy, Earl .McKee had homer, triple and smgle and Jim Reynolds homered for the wiii-an K-2 conquest of 1st Piv.sbylerian.
Iluion came from behind with four, ill the 3rd and clinched the the 5th on Bill I-aRose's single awl an outfield error. A single hy Sum Reeve*, a sacrifii'e land winning huricr AI Santelli's ‘Singly wdii it for CIO Santelli i hurled a one-hitler and walked ithre,*.
Hi-Way broke a M lie with 6
I the 3rd but had Icr hold on for dear life the rest of the way. Victor Doug Hall hurled two shutout innings after Metro tallied five*times frames Mali's triple
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Vi

THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. /UXE 29, 1961
US. Open Doesn't Appeal to Leonard
MBW YORK m-ttm VS. Opai GoK OwmgtoMlitp, tilt title tvay gofler it tMumed to covet, ' s tRteW litft for Ctnadt’t Stan
i| "I know I ctnt hold my o tntion that long o" ••
just lan't lair for the older golfert. If that’s goU, then 1 don't wan* to have anything to do with It.’
1 don't eon It lnm» Hay la ORen tgtl -
ay. "I Jttt
pity It on. And oiptelhig aaywe t« play ttot dooMe ntnd of » IMIM tn tiw laet day !■ ridlen-
The tf-yeaiyild Leonard. Canada's toR profeaakinal and a leading international performer for nearly two decades, didn’t even tty to qualify tor the Slat U.S. Open earlier this month at Oakland Hilli in Birmingham. Mich.
Livagctto Holds No Cnidgca
Cookie Is JusI 'Gus Fan'
ORINDA, CaMf. tf* - The flrati thing GooUe Lavagetto does when he opens a newspaper la turn to! the sports pages for a look at the' baseball box scores.	|
"Just call me Gus Fan.’’ uys, Cookie. "I’m sUI as interested tn
iwith the New York Yankees winning the pennant.
"Detroit. Clevelaad and the
White Sax wIB all la the flrrt dhlsiMi.’’ Lavagetto aaye, "hot aaleao the Vaakees
Lavagetto. hark at his home, near Oakland. sa>t he isn’t bitter after being fired by the Minne-| sota Twins.
to Mickey Martle and Tony Ka-bek — I feel they’re the team to beat.”
In fact, he’s played In the Open only twke — and last year’s cham-l pionahip at Denver’s Cherry Hills j was enough to sour him on anyj future attempts lor a while. |
haek la hasehai befera ^
- Except for four years World War II when he was in the Navy, this la the first summer since 1932 that Lavagetto hasn’t been in professional baseball.
As a kid of IS. he Joined Oakland In the old Pacific Coast League, quickly became a regular and hit J12. T|w next year he was a major leaguer, with the Pittsburgh Pirates.
Now 46. he’s enjoying a summer with his wife and children for the first time in his life.
"I’ve been promising to take the hidB fishing for so kx« H’s not lunn^. We're finally aUe to do It,’’ ^ys Lavagetto.
As for the American League, Cookie figures i
rough grow up, and you could STANTON, Mich. (UPI) - Some shoot 295 for 72 holes and sUll 500 cars In 77 daaaes wUl competelhave a chance at winning, for S6.000 in prize money in the "But they don't mess around|
"worid aeries of dfag racing’’ at the Central Michigan Dragway July 1-4.
Among the contestants will be Conrad Kalitta. New Baltimore. Mich., holder of the track record of 176 miles per hour for gasoline
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“T



nu« bat I beard what had baen ' laae la Iba eoarse.” be aald. j "They let the rough get out of! hand. ’IVy harden the greens, thej penalize you further by raising the' fringe around the greens. ’They stick in fairway trapa and tighten the fairways, so you can’t hit your normal drive. You can’t hit full to the greens because they are ao hard. If you play short, you have that heavy fringe to contend with. It ceaaes to become golf and T I't think tfaat’a the way to decide a championship such o thej Open. ”
"Tliere are plenty of courses around the United States that are! true tests without messing around with them.’’ Leonard went on. , Last week in St. Louis in the' Carling Cup matches between the; United States and Canada I played; course that was a wonderful
And where his own baseball ft,, test It’s ready right now. You hire is concerned, you can’t foiget t®"***" *	^
about ol’ CooWe.	; “•	P“* “*
He’s the guy wdio got just one' "A year ago, at Orarry Hills, hit In the 1957 World Series but Iti there was aothtag to the roume. was a dandy. It was a double n^th *a they let the rough aad triage two oute in the bottom of the ninth grow 'way up and hardeaed the that gare the Brooklyn Dodgers a gre**fc I thought It was ter- ' 3-2 victory over the New Yorkj rible."
Yankees.	"I'li tell you this. ’ Leonard s
’That was the only hit that Floyd they did to the Augusta Na-Bevens of the Yanks gave up that tional for the Masters tournament 'what they do to courses for the ----------------------- Open, you’d really see something.
Dragging World Series	irkp, nra let that|
down there and the scores are no lower than they are at the tricked | up Open course. ’Hiey’ve got aj wonderful course, a goad test fori any golfer, and a wonderful tournament. Until they* can do the, aame for the Open, I’m just notj

THE PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 1961
THIRTY-XIXE

S Skin Diver Finds Water
iSafer Than N.Y. Crowds
Top Cutcndew in July .4 Rifle River Canoe Evgpt
■klD and oeoko dlvtn* aittclri. wrinoo bf Ai and waur oporto dlrodor lor Voil Rubbor Co.
B Ttu Pro00 Baat papo. Today oc fraluro a I. pluo Ho. 1 In hlo orrloo »
in Big Race
A (Sanoe racing team from Oak- at Omer, aiap mUro aortheapt Iand"Oouoly will be among the faworitgg wben tha gnnual Mld-weat IMernatlonal Race geu onder way next Tuesday morning on the
Albdrt and LeRoy Widing of Holly will lUp their craft into the water along with.about )5 other teams.
The race ste^ la the Rifle River area, twe miles east of Rose aty hi Ogaasaw OiMty,
Radi^ on the Rifle is aotiiing new for the t^ldings. They won the event in 1958 and have been the few weekends for this yegr’s run.
This race is sectxid only In Michigan to the big Au SaMe event which will be held in August. STRONG TEST
Many consider the July 4 race to be a more aeveiwteot of canoeing than the one held on the Au
Sable. They claim the Rifle is test ot skill whereas the Au Sable is more an endurance run.
Tha Rifle nms oat ol Devee Laha aad the first 19 miles of
of the Olatea River between Diaytah Plains ted KHsabeth Laho Bead, althengh aRgbtiy
Beginning at Selkirk; the going gets rougher. Rapids, large rocks, shoals and sharp bends mark the oetme. The stream begins to slow and widen below M-S5, ' limestone shelves five miles below this bridge are difficult to navl-
lA MrtM JMt dtrlof BBthorllt . Bsefa Tbsndar ■
' ftorp oo (StsnneU
NEW YORK <NEA> i— Arthur;papr*' Enterprise Assn, and The'
Louis Stanfield, who is as muchiPonj>»c Presi^
,	,	____ .1 •'Senously, diving is one of the
at home in dangerous waters as a.continued.! seal, doesn't feel so comfortable	beginner is given;
in Kiew York.	'proper instruction and obsiTves a
"It’s not safe here." said thejfew basic precautions ” akin and Scuba diver who went Stanfield, born in Youngsiown.i through two wars under water|Ohio, in 1923. moved to Covington. | without a scratch. 'Last night I|Ky., when he was five. He started, got hit in the eye with an umbrel-j^iino^iog bi the Ohio River when la. This morning a taxi nipped myjhe was six and had a sort of Tom; coattails, a lady banged me ln|sawyerish boyhood, paddling with^ the shins with one of those suit-,*	to Cairo. Ul. - 280 miles!
case-size bags. I was rammed by|_ g canoe when he was 13.	|
one of those carts they pushj ^	„	Stanfield!
around in the gwment district. Liade landings in North Africa andj *..,*•*	. u 1' Sicily with the Scouts and Raiders. 1
"I can hardly waif to grt back,..^.^„,	^oats to case^	_	_________________________________
ter** where *Hie only**things'^	» cruiser just as thought they were wood. A new Une ol
haw to worry about are »harks,	^Sj^t Cloak and X '	American and ^nadian
moray eels and crews *hootingr^®^g/^®"J.^’^„^^ ^ee„ manufacturing facUiUes using elaborate aircraft production lines underwater movies and	p^tty sneaky. We w*ere never!	28 to 46-foot cruisers.
' ! even shot' at;^
Stanfield had n<^ Ifll^ Gri-	Stanfield was sent to
ifornia, where he had just finished an under water movie himMif.
ALlTMINinvl CRAFT — Planks of aluminum are applied to the
Ireenwood Road.
This is one race where contestants getting wet ia the rule rather |
ART STANnEI.D
put finishing touches on a skin and .Smba diviitg series for Newi
than the exception. The strtem between Selkirk and M-55 is where moat of the mishaps take place. ROITOH START
The 345-mlle Grayling to Oscoda race on the Au Sable isn't too difficult after the first '25 miles. After that the race becomes an endurance and speed run. The many dam backwaters needing crossing takes muscle on the paddles and the tect that part of the marathon is at ni^t means contestants must know the river.
The Rifle River race will start about 10 a.m. and end late in the afternoon at the US-23 bridge in Omer.
There are several places early In the race. When the canoes ,are bunched, to watch the teajns paddle downstream. Skge Lake
Florida to train with the first Pleasure Boats Improved
team of Navy frogmen. When volunteers were asked for ' ous, hazardous, prolonged seas shore duty.” he came arun-l
"'"ft-.	1 TORONTO (NEA)—Aircraft en-such elaborately tooled production
"Figured it was a good way •<> gjnepring has come down to earth lines been available for aluminum get on the beach.	improve pleasure boats for next hull .construction- Riveted small
Stanfield and 99 others were y^^j. Qid building methods have | boats and a few welded larger
J*r by Aircraft Engineering
By Art Stanfield	term was manufactured: Self Con-
Skin and Scuba diving are lam- tained Underwater Bieathing Ap-ily sports.	paratus.
They arie as safe as any form of In Scuba, in addition to the reg-active recreation If a few com- ular skin diving equipment, a tank mon sense, but vital, precautions containing filtered, high pressure, ai« taken. I know of nothing else compressed air and a demand type that offers such an infinite variety regulator are an^pioyed. of thrills, surpri.ses and excitement I *nie beginner must master skin akaig with healthful exercise. diving before advancing to Scuba. The difference Ijetween skin and He must be a good swimmer. Pre-Road Bridge will be the first lo-lgcuba diving is simple. .Skin div- Hminnry instruction should be giv-cation after the start, then comes	jng in one form or another, has en in a	poed, at the	shallow end.
Iron Bridge Road. Selkirk. M-55,!bp^n known since the	first primi- Never	dive alone	and always
Greenwood Road, M-72 and other	tjvp man submerged	him.self and'wear a	safety flo^t- The most
county roads below Alger.	breathed through a	reed while;popular	safety float	is the belt
Several public fishing sites along sneaking up on a tasty bird or [type. This is a belt that inflates the river in the upper reaches'seafood dinner. Homer s llliad Itaelf when the end is scgieezed to make "between bridges " viewing tells of divers swimming to the puncture a C02 cartrii/ge.
flowTi over The Hump to Kunminf. ^epn streamlined for a new line have been tuniedaout in this metal China, where they infiltrated Ja^loj p^bin cruisers scheduled to ap-'ln the past.
anese lines and operated with Chi- ppgp pp^t spring.	t The complete boatbuilding circle
nese guerillas.	| boats will range from 28 has been ttirned when boats are
*	* . *	. to 46 feet long and will have con- to be produced of metal planks
"We blew up trains, tunnels ventional lines. But they will be;screwed to metal riba. Just as they ev erything else we could get	planked aluminum. Long once were of wood, but more
Art remembered. "We taught dem- g^.,pg jb* metal will be screwed I cheaply and rapidly than ever olition. Must have been good j^	, wooden plank before.
teachers because Ihe guerillas^tmij be. Ei^ch will be sealed in!	-------------------
were Mao's Communists—and they place with the new wonder adhe-	running your motor
won China."	thickol.	^through a weed bed. engineers at
Stanfield was in Korea through	^ abort Evinrude Motors suggest you clear
all the action. "We blew up every-, aimntaum boots. Rome craft !your propeller completely of weeds thing again. That was a funny;	meUl over M before resuming full sp^ by rewar. They bombed nee paddies.;	^re still la sneceaoM 1 versing the motor and accelerating
”	_ I sorvlre. and aircraft forailBg briefly.
In 1954 he went to Formosa; jcchalqaeo have loag been naed where he instructed the Chinese in bnlld them, underwater demolition and chart-	,	, ' J'
ed tHe waters around the island. After the war su^lus alw^
In 19CT. Stanfield was asrtgned to "'“tal was taught up tor ^ bjjd-the Dew Une in the Arctic Cin le.	.in fi!
clearing beaches and channels.	"®";f. ^	2 Jin
» ift?A u	aua KJaa.vr ihrough toe air may not cto well
In 1960 he retirod froih Nav^
passible.
,	, .	,	. J'l early surplus material models were
for a manufacturer of skin and	rorrtislon.
IlYA Series at Veimilion
'tettom of the sea to gather oysters. As I stress in my work with the Scuba diving equipment lAMF-	^
sponges and coral.	AMF-Voit Rubber Corp., the C02|Vott Rubber Co.). He now spends All aluminum ased la
W ♦	★	'cartridge should always be re-|his time demonstrating, instruc- bnlay Is a special au^ calM
Modem .skin diving is done with moved and examined before use.ling and leettirtng on undeiwatei M68. M^crfam mixed la makca only fins, face mask and snorkel, to make sure it is in good working spoitx.
.Scuba is pretty well described by order.	‘ '
the words from whose initials the I
NEXT: The mask.
Vermilion Boat Club of Ohio is| aat to the champion sgiloiis, both! men and women, from Inter-Lake | Yachting Association affiliated ^ clubs for a three-day elimination i aeries July 14-16 to determine Ihe! I-LYA sailing titles.	I
The scries also serves as the I quarterfinals for the North American men’s and women's sailing ichampionships. AI stake for the, distaff sailois will' be the Ann jMacBride trophy, placed into competition by Daniel K MacBride of Akron. Ohio, past commodore of I-LYA.
Alt member cldbs of I-LYA except those which also belong to the Detroit River or Ohio Inte'r-Cl u b Yachting Assocletions are eligible to participate. The method of aelecting their rrpresentatlvea is being left to the discretion of; race committees at the individual i clubs. Each crew, for both aexes, must consist of three amateur' aailors of the same aex.	j
Skippers and crew members; must have reached the age of 18 before next Aug. 1.
Several Reasons Cause Outboard Fuel Failure'
■And. " added Arthur ix,uls proof-« alw> make. ^Me this Stanfield. "ddteing umbrellas,
handbags, taxis and go-carts as ‘raft that will require mlnlnrara an oceupational hazard"
ILYA Junior Crews to Race July 30th
And the planking of the metal is a major construction Ijreak-through.'
Two firms well known In their own fields will cooperate on the project. The Richardaon division! of United Marine, f quality Ameri-
Two additional Midwestern can boat builder of wooden cnila-yachting assoclations-Lake MIchi- «rs, is supplying its plans. Avco gan and Inland L a k e s-w ill be Aircraft of Canada, long lamoua for, competing at the Inter-Lake Us aircraft, will employ ita maa-| Yachting Association’s sixth an- jive stre^hers. forming ^sm, nual Junior Race Week. July 3O-heat treating ovens, a^ production |Aug .■). at Put-in-Ba> . Ohio, ai - "nes to turn out the hulls.
'cording to Inter-Lake Commodore Cabin house and interior arrange-1 iAl Mastics of Cleveland.	nients will still he built of wood in
Their crews will race against the Stotes by Richardson, and in the young tailors from the areas a hands-across-the-friendly-border under the jurladlction of the Inter- arrangement, the cruisera wiU then Lake Detroit River and 0 h i 0 he assembled for sale in the United Inter^ub Yaciitliig Asaodations in States and Canada as weU. a round robin which determines Boats have never been built just the area title and serves as the this way before, but neither have 9'emifinal eleminations for the North American Sears cup crown Before the top crews of the five associations engage in their aemi-finals. junior crews reprewnting T-LYA’s member clubs, boys and girls aged 13 • 18, will open Junior Race Week with their series for the I-LYA junior sailing championship. At stake will be the William H. Miller trophy and a S500 schoi-arahip to the college Of the winning skipper's choice.
VACATION SnCIAl
PrM Chtekup M Irak.
WHFEIS AU6NE0
CASS AVENUE BUIE SnVlCE. IRC.
IW Hart. Can A?«im PaBitor. MIckItaa	PS VI1SI
Bear WhacI Allsaaiaat aa.
SHORTY HOOK'S PLACE
• oirrBoaao motos Tl'NE-VPS
B PLIAHtaa-BOATINO
»Sim BSTiiiNa
» OVCBNIOBT CAMNS
37J0-35 Orckard Uk. Rd. DIAL 682-1910
CASS LAD MARnA
Ion Cots Loktl
1060 Kirkwood Phono 682-0810
BEfllNNERM should be taught at pool’s sballow eod.
SEEK REPEAT W»f—The Widing brothefs of Holly. Albert (lefU and LOtav, will be seeking their second International Midweat Canoe Race vlftory July 4 on the Rifle Rlv4r. The Widings won the 85-mlIe Lupinn to Omer rare in 1958.
Fuel failure ( in your outboard ,motor may be cauaed by one of;
Adopt Numbering
Hie fuel Une may
Check Approved Label for Life Preservers
When you’re in the market for fe preservers or cushioHa, the Evinrude Boating Foundation ad-lo make* certain they bear attached tag: "U.S. toast
American Crews Highly Regarded in Big Regatta
HENL]ilf-ON-THAME$, England (JB-Am«rteM crews ara expsetsd to prov^e tbs main oveiteas contenders Joly 54 in the annual Henley Roy«l Regatta. Amerien crews hovt won the Hiames Chal-^ lengo Cup UMboes In the 15 re-gattte slace World War n.
* ‘ir {it •
Kent School has won on four previous occaa^ and has terdd for thd JBopIqr next n» Comrtl tidflnity and i;ilM House are otter American ent ' in,	*	★
Harvud IkiiverBity won the Qip three tiniie^ eufrodadon bat will not defenf lb this year-
To worn traction ptoUens on a steep incline, the Mercury oat-board rampoaiy eays, eone hoot-ere atypgh aa additional trallei hitch to the front of their cars. .
The traUer ik thrti Dosed biter ' Ihe water, with tha ear'd drive ^.wheels on h^r, driw; gpund.
AP mav tavp	Bonncr Aft. also known 9s,a state Taw meets the require-
^Sdentolly dli<!!Se5lid.i‘»^.	^	-
Water may have accumulated	** pnmaril.v an attempt to	.tales failed to adopt Guard Approved."
the fuel filter bowl of the carbure-! uniformity of reflation 'O, numbering legislation and regula-! After an ouUng the safely cu.sh-II-.	jihe boat numbering situation thins in compliance with the Fed-|ions and Ufe jackets may be wet
If these more obvious reasons **** separate states, has had 38 ^^^! Boa^ng Acf and the Coast or damp. In order to keep them have all been-checked and the [•totes qualify under its provlslOTs.|Qygjj	assumed numbering; in top shape and reUin their
furt sfiU does not flow prcqierly,! States that adopt nipnbering!,.^^^gjtyj|t^ boats of more bouyancy charactetristics. they it may mean an internal malfunO|*y*tems meeting Bonner Act	|q horsepower that are usedlghould ta dried as soon as pos-
tion that should be chedted by qut***"*'"** can assume control of; principally upon navigable water-ilble. This will prevent rot. mold an expert.	I^t registration and numbering	'and poaoible extensive damage
Ion navigable waterways within —	-	-------------
A boat’s parking brake is its I their boundaries. In sUtes that do
______•, the Mercury outboard
finmpaiy toys. And th^ add that a loi« anchor line will help hold a boat In stormy weather, with aevwn to eight times the water’s depth as a recomibended length.
not adopt approved boat numbering oystems, the Coast Guard re-[ tains jurisdiction over boat num-: bering on all navigable waterwaya. | The Coast Guiud ia the agency svhidi determines whether or notj
type fire exfiaguiaber is re-qulrad on every boaf except thoie under Wibetted ol opsfl oonitructian/'bul fftfongly rocom-mgad^ ftir a8' boats, QnhR, Gaud authorite RNsommendM that, cidlnkuish^r with OOf. sr dty chemiral replace those wWi <SluW tetrachloHde or otter itoxlc vaporizbig - llquM extinguishers wh^ih will bf legal until Jab-1. 19fa.	\	;
{
il Jab. L
ATTENTION
OUTBOARD MOTOR and BOAT OWNERS!
IMPORTANT
OOYERA8ES
,AII Risk Physical Domaf# Liability Coverag# Madical Paymant Cevavaga
LAZELLE AGENCY Jnc.
504 Poatioc State Bank Bldj|.
CUP THIS AD
FOR TERRIFIC SAVINGS!
JUNI 29 tbra JULY 2
MiRCURY*^ Quicksilver Oil
BY THE CASE
Rag. S1S.S0 Rtw
M2?
BY THE 5 GALLON CAN
Reg. $12.75	Now
KAR^S
405 W. Clarktton Rd.

BOATS ikND ^
MOTORS
Lake Orion
• Vi Mil# Wost of M-24 MY
PICTURE YOUISKLP IN AN
OwEN^
Thit IIM Mn
Ihtpurthatialaa,__________________ .
JiiiM IS aad July 10, ItSI. Thii eS.r i ■nada by qwcial anaasaaiaat with Maiufiald laduatriaa. Ltd.
THI SUSON'S JUST STASTINa
/ Misrsvooa coMnm,AnCCKif
OwENS^iSi^'
Pietun jfoufMlt C. inoifotihu* '
OWENS outfit^... /- -
15 Mere.	$10.41
40 IvlB.	$40.»8^
40 l»i»r _$te.50 60b'Mere. $5245 75 l*l"7	MD-50
WALT MAZUREK
marine SALES
*^S, Blvd. ot Saginow—FE 4-9587 10^ DOWN—EASY TERMS! WE TRADER
",
V'
'/
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. JUNE 29, 1961
MJW
ChUdri^ Choose Rebel Toys, Shun North
Jonb depicti If*	«*
the South won the OvU #«•,’* fv o( the COf^evm (PU-»^ '	'	''W'l..
said A1 Rutaiii. natlinel salea 0^, said Mi firm’s Una of manager foe RevMl, Inc., VaMoe, "* “
Calif, nudeer o< pla^ hcMy Mts.
The company’s model of the Confederate sloop Alabama b nut-aelltag the Untoh's Kearsarge in the South hy 40 per cent and in the North by about 30 per cent.
CAITT SEE WgV I Rubin estimated that dose to 1100,000 was spent in resiarcMng the two sloops. "
President Bernard H. Baum of Effanbee DoU Corp., New York
NEW VOW (AIN-*On the W sis of the nation’s Idds’ taste p lys, the South aron the Civil W<r. ’The fact is clear from early returns that toys decorated with (he Confederate flag or colored gray are outselling by far the blue nfHxiels in this Civil War centennial year. ’This applies to hats as well as dolls and models of 100-year-old sloops of war.
"It’s a strange thing, all right. But when you’re in sales you don't worry about the psychology,” said Tom Slater, sales manager of Benay-Albee Novelty Co., Inc.
"Maybe there are just more rebels in the country." he guessed. Slater’s Maspeth. L.I., firm specializes in novelty hats. Its gray Confederate officers hat
tU. tm tl» MwrhiMc Md Monitor of Am/ CfvU War to to-jay’a nuclear ahipa M>d Mbu- It to dedicatad to “Ii«b Um «d seel Ship of the U.8. Navy.”
and plain cap are outselling the Uaioo numbeia 3>1.
Uboe VABnmr
BRiay-Albee is one of a dozen or so major manufacturers who in b^ for CivU War centennial promofions.
Their products include costumes,
II types of war games, play sets and a full array of weapons from revolver and pistol through carbine, rifle and cannon.
The Toy Manufacturers Association of the U.S., a trade group.
for the first four months were 11 above the similar 1980 period. Orders received were about the same an&unt. «
“If orders are any indication
says James J. Shea, presided of the MUfon Bradley Co. of Springfield, Mmb«
reported shipments of members city said his company's Johnny
fn.. tk.. lirmt fmti- month. wAn. 11	..... .. ....._...	..
Reb doll is selling better than its Yankee boy mate—both 11 inches high — "1^ 1 Rally don’t know why.”	I wi
William Winimer, sales mana-
Optometriat •
7 North Soginow Stredt Phooa k 4-6842
since the Civil War have American I families shown so much interest f in games ef strategy and maneik | ver.**
One last note;
Parker Bros., Inc. of Salm,|| Mass., reports sale; of over 1 000 in the first few months for tts I 1863 Civil War game, one of a few | that can be won by the South.
‘Better Things in ^h^* Contoa Lenses
Open Fridoy Egenings — Clesed Wed. Aftemoorm
IT CAN BI:AD YOrB WBITING!-Science in one of tts great-<*st moments has developed a machine that can do somethtog most people can’t do-read your handwriting. Developed by Bell in New York, this machine has a 10-word vocabulary-zero through nine spelled out. ’fhe writer moves a metal stylus over a special surface, presses the "identity’' button on the right and a li^t appears by the number written.
Area Births
• The toUowing is a list of births n>oorded recently in the Oakland County aerk’s Office iby name of father I:
Mm CaM
ts
WIDU n. canon. ITU Jamr*
Oordon A Parkrr. N South Anderaon - - » Caldvcll. UT
j> L. Croat. SO Ctotfi*. n Hanhllcld. W South Omtttr wiinam B. aarUle. Ill Bwond.
Zman O. Butlar. IHM Klehwood.
RSeJa*^"^SeCrack^"ii ^t» Rotarralt May. 1ST Howard McHelll OtMW a. MoorU. UM OMlty. ‘nuaua J. LaTCOoe. US Eaat Walton ?Sd R KBar.^
arts C. Blombers. TH7 Borth Ortnt.
F.‘	isK!*
.lowph a Oalnor. Mil
Raymaod L. Baker Jr.. IMS Morton
Pavld H. Chartler. ISU Perry.
DMwta'*j^^StoirrJMS*8outh Koch-
■m
l. BaUI. 1S5 Woet Btrathmore _,__S O. tiarket. IS Jtllaraan.
B. Cole. SSS Mtortim Bany a	..........
. tally. Itn Laaallt.
' DanM W. Ha«UBli«7*Us"Osklaad. Sm L Ooodlas. IM Howard Hc-MMU.	^
. RUM r^ossAa. lisi Oeohjd. WtUttB a. Baoi. «I1 Bffsrt McKeUl ataMty T. Poat^UU leaalw OavkI AOMaanis Oa»u (twina).
m N. POarlkta, SU Crtalwood.
R. HoMtworUi. Ittl Aeeadale O. Warrta. « Sbartdaa.
... IMddlat. SM Plrat.
V'Jsri.r.A.
I B. Horsaa, U laat BrtaUya. Maadewa. W Pratifc.
a'^Mua.^M^ BwMrala.
L. Bhaw. lU Waat OoraaU. a B. PBarsUo. SdS Pakoa.
. _. Irickaa^ UdS Maaaa.
I Untbome. 4«S Broadway.
~ BltaaBa. SStt Blua SSy.
_____I. Otray. Il« Irwte.
a a. Uh. mt Oartead. mn D. Borko. SU BaraaoU. kan A. Ormat, UOS SUaaheth Lake, a P. Jtrdaa. tU RatttO.
----r. Pruitt. 4U Bait Ttnaytoa.
htMoa. tt B| .. -Talth. MSS Bai . WhltUatton. 1
g B PUhart. ilk Cooley LaU. - Z. Coa. nu PhU— i A. Watbbum. I ,. BtUt. » Bartuo ll B. O'Ooaata 4
lelL 4U Bmisaan.
aa.	SS» Psiiway
l.	SM Balboa ttwlaa
Uurpby. ISl Wcat Pair-
Ssiert L. Smith. ITS Proopoet.
M«M B. Smith. MS Nebraeka VoiBe B. Watton. 1S4S lamaeta. MWrd t. Barcome. SS3t Altdorf. mm L Oelfler. 3t)d Oakabire.
Mil Otordaao, M Waldo }f» B. Reyaolda. ITTS Uch Uraa taat D. Rokof. 4M1 w -Mb B. Brink. SSS Bay ^ W. Mac oinu. SU
ftfward L. York. 117 South Alice. iTHMlr O. Archer. ITS Samuel W R. Mala. StiT HartUnc Msefon B. Tbornaberry. IM Mill. 9>aoaat C. Taylor. S03U Byeter. Bobert L. Rutcoo. IM Prater BoSBlat C. Caiey. IMS M MUe.
H. PuIU 14 IS Baatern Mward K. Baake. Ml Wiry Oary B. Pepper. Til Ludlow.
Dale T. Loeatt. dll Blmhlll Lalmoo J Hnntlnftoa. I4M Loatview Jaaita Z. Rowan. SUO Alextndw Bmaeth M. Shaw. 2110 Oklahoma, .^rence A. Nell. Sdil Crookt Cbcater W. Wlltot, 41S Bat! Third •mnaa C. Baldwin. STS Maple Hill. rnlBl P. Uhr. 33S0 Mebrln lalph L. Outhrle. MO John R SpnaM R Cooley SSSO Htrtime Thoauu B. Beeerancr. S»«l Hedfcrt
Jimmie D. Ctork, 'SSM Jerald. _ Bdwart B. BroaiMtky. SM Baat Ttoa-
'b^ D BotbweU. 411 Wsst Third.
John B. Bmlth. ltd BUleleW U Carlyle O. Smith, UUOeMld.
Otona B. 00. IdU Dearborn.

.. UTI Oakdale
John D. McIntyre. TOS Lndlow.
Deaytaa Platoe
Pred A. Blormer, 3T30 Baj^roek. jamae T. WlUlamf. 370S ShoaU. LaVara Kaoha, U17 Pau Arthur R. Pialey Jr., ST
DoMld J. Lamlry. S01 ----------
Jamoi B. ■aa»^
Bdward A. Bancack. 43dl Unda
‘RedMiek A. Patrick. 4SSI Buadale. Paul D. PoIntoT. SSM LawreuM. Tlmria O. Mlahlaalck. SIM Cleary. WUUam R. TlbbltU. d43S Ufaa.
Baam L. WaatemlUer. SSTI DUda Bwy. SK B. Jamot. U33 Baybrook. BuCrd A. Jeotew, UdT A«Mr^. Val O T. ToBBaer. 4US DIkia Bwy. Aathony B. MR. STSd Mariner. Dwarae L. Priaa, Slid BridSt- _ Bandall L. T^t. MIS Maad Park. Hoary P. Roberta. 0"
Henry C. KUae. dlW
Henry P. Roberta. MIS Letert.
------" "aiBe. dIdS Kempt llwu
________... Stachler. USS Crane.
Oerald V. Bt. Jamee, dOTS Ldtart. Joel P. Bmlth. ddM Beeden.
Oaiwn P. BaUard. dllt Parner. PtUr A. Pfeiffer Jr.. dSM Kempf.
A. Oorak. II h P. amlUi.
lift OraeflcM.
Prank Poole Jr.. Sit Rldfedale itwlnt).
Jaoob R. Toom. lid--------------
Datrtd J. M^eli.
John M. Banaalyac. IdU Oracfleld. Oerald O. Durak. lilt Wortblatton. DeaaM M. Ooldtmlth. dll Norwich. OHret C. Bokea. ITldl Locharblo. Bohort P. Good. tSU Woat Dartmoor. MorrU P. Bolden Jr.. 7M OraofleM. WaBod Uko
Robert W. Buntlattoa. ISSt Beat Lakt.
iVS'ii
Joa 8.
Praaela L.-------
Haary J. Wafnar,
ins South Com-
Wimarn L. *001800. dSSdt Poetlae Trail.
Rlcbard M. Raather. dtot WelMad. Jack O. Lttta. tttt Belated.
Donald B. Bmlth. dtt North Pontiac Trail.
aecbor W. Elrby. StU Briibaae.
Oaa V> Uaad StS Indlaaa.
Back B. ta. SSM Auatla.
WUUam B. BmlUi, ISU Waat Ukt. Praak A. Murrey Jr., ITS Ban WaUed
A. Roatacblar. 17M Welch. lUymond B. OecraU IdU Applafor John A. tUT Jr.. IddO Beeerlr Walter A. CctUnekl, ItSd Bl| Trail. Arthur W. LaMaatanw, Mil Weir. Kara J. Klayca. ITU Oakley Park. Aufuetac J. Lawaaa. dtdd r ourt )twlr
Tlmodore C. Taat. 310 JalOM B. Mcjataadl. tM Robert P. Norinekl. Ill — ^ rd J. KarraoUi -Maloon. SMdl
0^ L_____
Paul W. Beck. 1171 Budsea.
Clifford T. Peleor. SM Bt^flold. Oerald L. BoiaMt. 3SSS Oreenlawn. Oerald A. Heaton. 37d Tower. Warren L. WtUlame. IdM Red Arrow. Richard C. Ihrko, Ul fhodwcB.
John M. Harduccl. SMI i^hMMdorB. ABwrt L. Spletr, IMS Cooley Lake. Prancle A. Proffitt, 737 South Boepl-
Doaald O.
'ruTtree.
William P. CampbaU. 7MI I Wllbtrt A ChlaaaoB, l3dS AUred D. Heck. Ss8 Rolab.^. Uwrcncc D. McClure. SdSO UdIod
William K. Hanfer. S301 Cedar llMud.
NOTICE OF TAXES CITY OF PONTIAC
INI Cttr and School loxos will bo duo and porablo ol tho Oifico 'of tho City Troosuror luly 3, INI through fnly 31.
ihoroaflor on any unpaid City and Sdwol tOBOs.
Pwyaioat omdo by mail uusi ho pootiMrfcod not later than july 31. INI to avoid poBoMoa.	*
After Pabtuory ll. 1N3 aU unpaid INI rpol proportv tOBos arlU bo sohimbd to too Ooktand County Tfoasuiw I0 '
1 ponatoos os “ “
ptovidod by itato low. PaVssiiRl PiOBSrty Tobos aro/ not totamaU# and mutt bo
«a«.A.0»D»0.
, WI.X
SSTT UT TOSS TUBS M DOHKinilT
Get ready...get set for
DREWRYS
BiaD
Make your favorite tavern or store fTrst stop for
Holiday Fun! Indoors or out...at home or abont...treat younelf to the big difference of Big D...Dreunrys Beer. Wherever you see the sign of Big D-at your favorite tavern or store-that's ftm-time headquarters for perfect refreshment. Some beers are too heavy.«.others too light...Big D ia alwasrs just right Drewrys exclusive brewing process keeps all the wonderftil flavor in...sweetness out So you can epjoy |{lass after glaaa with no ftill feeling after. Get ready, get set for Holiday "Fun Time”...get Dvewrya Beer! More Flavor, Less Filling, More Fun! You get all three on/g from Big D!
•X' 4
THE yoimAc giaiss. Thursday, auNE 2g. i96i
THREE COLORS
rORTY-dNE
^ j ui|
GRADE "A" WHOLE
FRYERS
HORMEL OR PETERS SKINLESS
HOT DOGS "39
ROYAL	WfC
GELATIN O,
Pkc.
Sol* Dotoat Juno 29-30-Joly 1st
Thun., Fri., Sot.
W« R«MrN Ik*
• UffclMUHlO ^ ’ QMntMM. Nmm
•p Hthn*
TNB WEEI’S BOm MY
HIRACU WHIP
Mad
Dreniig
QUART,
Jar


GREEN PEPPERS GREEN ONIONS RED RADISHES
HYGRADE
PARTY LOAF...
12 bz.
CAN
39
HAWAIIAN
PUNCH
46 Ox. Con
29‘
HYGRADE
CORNED BEEF..
12 OZ. CAN
49
BREAST-O'-CHICKEN
TUNA
TENDERLEAF
TEABAGS....
Hack
lOOcoiint Pkg.
99
PEPSl’COLA -12<'89

SHUR BOOR
BONNIE SHORT BREAD COOKIES

MICHIGAN FRESH CREAMERY

r ★ ★ i A A- A ★ ★ 1
IN GINGILLVILLE
GINGEUVIui
SUKR MARKET
3990 lALOy^N AVf.
In UKE ORION
LS. .
IN 'WHT PONTIAC
SUPER MARKET
r FEUCE
QUALITY MARKiT
331 S.>M*ii^ lob j j lllk WIN!
2|S S. raiGRAPH

JiEW^WlNE^fQUOII
IN AUBURN HEIGHTS
VILUGE
SUPER MARKET
3342 Auburn Rd., Auburn Hoightt
11^ DRAYTON PLAINS
TENUTA
SUPER MARKET
3S1S Soahobow ot Wolten V BEER ond WINE
aasoBaskax^
fV:'
-t '
-1 v'X

V, u

My'V ,

■ TOar'r-Two
, M.ai
THB PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JUNE 29, 1961
MAD HATTED—When you serve this meringue and strawbeny daissrt, your guests will hate to cut Into the “hat” The feature of the
masterpiece is the crosm of Middgan i berries which are in season now.
Dressing Base Is Beef Broth Glamorized
Just as clothes make the woman .. . salad dressing makes the salad!
There are many kinds of salad . . . from a simple hearts of lettuce to a speetaoilar mdded fruit salad ... but die most popular of all is the mixed green s< you can toss together any combination ot two, throe or four choice garden greens . . . dent forget some of die less used ones Uke romaine and escsrole. It's real success depends on the dressing, which points up and blends with the salad ingredient.
One drrselm that will set a new trend in Drwsing Superb . . canned oondensed beef tmoth is the seerM. It’s low calorie, too, for those Interested In slimming down and setting a new fashion trend of their own!
^^l^osa OSte epaeti) coBdeowd bt«(
S ublMpeoni ahW iMw er katehap S UbInpooM vtMsar
i	i
Combine all ingredients Shako well and serve over crisp salad greena. Makes about 114 cups
Pick Your Utensils
For oven cooking, choose utensils that lit into the oven wfthant Intertorlng with beat dreulation. Home ecnoamMs at Michigsn University say pans
Hat Full of Strawberries Delights Eye and Palate
Michigan strawberries, those American Beauties of fruitdom are on fbt martlet now, widi their biasing, red color and tfieir rich, delicious flavor. The Michigan growers let their wonderful strawberries ripen on the vines, praise be, ■0 tiny come to market at the peak of perfection. And, because 1 cup of these beauties yields only about 54 cdoriea, )wt has enough Vitamin C lor 1 day’s needs of any adult, these Michigan strawberries provide both mighty good eating and good nutrition depth,” as Oie saying goes!
Shopping experts tell us to look lor berries that are fresh, fully ripe and firm, with a gkWred sheen, no sign of mold a^ no spots ft white or underripe green. Pick strawberries over as soon as you get them home, and select tor iipmediate use any bruised or soft
Plaea the firm, fully ripe her-riee en peper plates In the re-frigeralor. Da net waah berriaa until Jnat before mlng, tbm wash them gently under raid water. Kprend them on paper law-ela la drain dry. then remava
Use them in your own favorite
do-try thi» new, and simply delicious strawbtny recipe.
STRAWBEIWY MAD HATTIW

of the oven.
SNO-BOL
CUANm
4ualliMa«(
YOUR GROCIRS

To raaht "hat” base, wbttea at room tempendura. Add aalt and baat until abnoat sdft Add vliMgar a drop at a time al-
lb fine, gramilatod 3504egr««
sugar a tcaspoonful at a time; beat well after each addition; add vanilla: beat until very atiff peaks fhnfi.
Cover cooUe sheet with brown
•darh eircto. Spread a </rbMb thtek layer of martague over ea-
“orawa.” CkiefuUy build up the crown with the remnlnlng na-itogaa as high ua daslred. (Nato: a cylinder of brawn paper ae-enrely fastened may be placed la paslttoa as a sappert for the bnllt-np crown of meringue and may be carefully removed when is cold.)
Bake In a 2S0 degree F. (slow) oven about IM hours. Turn off heat, open oven door and let me. ringue cool completely in oven. Peel off liaper and place meringue "hat" on an 11 or 12-inclT cake plate. ,
Meanwhile, prepare filling. Wash atrawberries; ptok out 6 or 8 larger ones for garnish. Remove hulls from remainder of itrawber-ries, then slice fruit and combine granulated sugar.' Pile into ' crown of meringue hat.
Whip cream, adding confectioners sugar, vanilla and grew food coloring. Use to decorate crown and brim of meringue hat; garnish with whole berries.
Dish Has Everything Poncakes • Hash • Cheese
NEW YORK (UPI) - Pancakes oomed beef bash and cheese ooin-bine in n apring luncheon i Prepare 8 pancakes from a mix. Bake on griddle, brush each melted'butter, and told in halt "Ulng with hot coned beef hash.
Place tilled pancakes in a buttered caaaerole, top each with a slice of process cheese and bake about 10 minutes in a preheated
SU6U cum SMom
PICIIICS
4 te 6 Pound Avorogo
SUGAR CURED, SMOKED,
READY TO EAT, SEMI-BONELESS'
MORRELL'S
CANNED
SIdiileu nUUKS
HAM
SSL 3*’
FRESH-LEAN
GROUND
BEEF
FKISH OR SMOKID
LIVER SAUSAGE
By th.
391
• .Farm Froth •
•	lADisns
•	CUCUMBERS
•	GREEN
ONIONS
YOUR CHOICE	Eoch
10'
Willhite MEATS
4348 DIXIE HIGHWAY-sear Ssthabaw Road
DRAYTON PLAINS
Ptenty of FrM Porfcinf Spoctf
9A.M
Opw« Dully l« 9 Km.
Telephon*
OR 3-6616
Pl«nfy of Frau Parking Spoful
Opun Sundoy 9 A.M. te 2 P.M.
FttoosKOMS-
Tliuuu lew Allat Swpur Market feed pricos ora good avuiy day. •. Ihorsday, Jana. 29 K ft'	thru Wodnasday; July 5th ... including Sunday, July 2nd and Tuaudoy, July 4th.v • •
Opun Tuesday, July 4th, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.'”
MICHIGAN GRADE No. 1
HOT POGS
ti.
FRESH LEAN
GROUND
ARMOUR'S CAMPMffi THICK SUCED
BACON
VLASIC MANZANELLA OLIVES, No. 12 Icebox Jar
FRENCH’S MUSTARD, 9 ounce jar..
TABLE KING TOMATO JUKE, m Giant 46 oz. cons..
TENDERLEAF TEA BAGS Big 100 count package
DAILEY HAMBURGER DILL SLICES, Qt. jar.
DAILEY’S SWECT RELISH Quart Jar,
SUNSHINE CHEEZ-ITS, Large Pkg..
FIRM FRESH
TOMATOES
19‘
New Home-Grown
CABBAGE
• lb.
8'
NEW ERA POTATO CHIPS

Large 14 oz. Bag
59*
DOLE CRUSHED PINEARPU No. 2 Can
OPEN PIT
■AR-t-CUESAUCE, 18 oz. bottle. CUTRin
WAX PAPER.......
ALCOA ALUMINUM FOIL, LorgelS-' rolls.
BORDEN’S
COHAGE CHEESE Pound Carton
GaDEN MAID KING NUT
OLEO
SEALED SWEET FRESH FROZEN
ORANGE JUICE
rKcon riwAcrv
VALLEY FROST	Cross and Blackwell
FRESH FROZEN	FRESH FROZEN .
Strawbtrries	LEMONADE
10 oi. PKGS.	6 oz. CAN
6 For 99*^	10‘
	
SUPER
MARKET
Sm-WINE-LIQUOR TO TANS OUT CORNER IALPWIN AVI. AND WALT6N ILVD.
*'■>, V ", ■



THE i*OyTIAC PRESS. THUKSDAY, JUXte 29, 1961

FORTYtTHREE
Great-grandniother-U she lived in America—probably never oaed paprika in the course of her life* Today, however, we uae about 12 million pounds of thia brilliant since. Baprika: is right up there among the fM five of America’s favorite qdoea.
Paprika does lor dozens and dozens of dishes what rosy cheeks do for a tree-top apple — nukes Isod look good ^nouirii to eat. We should be able to enjoy our food with all of our senses: its color, shape and arrangements should delight the eye. Crispness, smoothness please the sense of Jouch. Fragrance excites the appetite as much as does the taste.
PARTY FlREWORKtt—Feature these delightful little pastry '‘firecrackers” filled with chicken salad, and topped with mayonnaise and green pepper strip for your Fourth of July luncheon. They are easily made with the aid of quilted broiling foil.
Fill Pastry Firecracker With'^Chicken Salad
What could be more appropriate for a Fourth of July luncheon thian these ingenious "firecracker*.'' A crisp delicate pastry tube filled with delicious chicken salad, topped with mayonnaise and a strip of green pepper lor a fuse. Each one Is Indeed a real conversation piece.
And they are easy to make with the aid of quilted broiling foil and the tube that it comes wrapped around. After making the dough it is rolled out in rectangular strips and carefully wrapped around the foil covered core or tube and then covered with foil on the outside. Resting the ends of the core across a shallow pan, the pastry "firecrackers” are then baked.
Serve these delightful "firecrackers” with sliced beefsteak tomatoes and finish with peppermint stick candy ice cream for dessert and iced coffee.
Firecrackers for the 4th I chut powder
H tMspoon ror«n
H cop utaup IH tibleipooni oil •ullUd brolllBS (oil
Blend first 5 ingredients thor-
.oughly. Add to commeal and flour; blend well. Combine and add, catsup and oil. Dough will be stiff. Wrap in broiling foil and chill.
Cover core from package of broiling foil with a lengthwise strip of foil, securing by tucking ends inside tube. Oil slightly. Divide dough Into It parts. Press oat rectangles approximately •ihxg'* an slightly oHafT strip of foil. Edges can be fairly even If pressed against a spatula. Roll onto foil covered core, overlapping dough, then foil over it. Rost ends of core across shallow pan.
Bake in moderate oven (350 de-freea F.) about 20 minutes. Remove foil covering; continue baking 10-15 minutes longer, or until Firecrackers seem almost dry. Ctool completely. With gentle twist-motion, slip from core. Fill with chicken salt|d. top with mayonnaise and place a strip of green pepper for fuse.
Green cabbage salad tastes good and looks ntt|active when It is garnished with sliced cooked beets plain or pickled.
Paprika Adds Gay Touch to Many Foods
fmr. Cut into crosswise halves. If desired.
Serve with afternoon tea, oOck-ta'ila or as a salfid accompaniment. Yield: Approx. 1-3 cup. (16 servings of IK-inch rolls.')
tbMpooD laiUat mlBcbd onls DSbta eay*BM
H tbMDOoo pordcml muitard 1 «up hot wswr 1 cUcken boulUon euW 1 cup mia
a eup( ebopptd cooked hkm 1 tcupoon ptprlkt 1 toaepooB cider elBesor 1 tooepooB poreley (laket H cup heary creOBi, whipped
the breakfast scrambled eggs. At hiBch tims send a cheese rarebit to table wit* a nwy-red cast of paprika. Shkke ap a tomato Juice cocktail with a Httle paprika to Intensify the tomato color and Increase the tang of the tomato.
Pork and beans, salad dressings, meat, fish, chicken, potatoes, noodles, macaroni and a long list of creamed dishes all look more attractive, more appetizing if you'll remember to reach for your container of paprika.
Fresh Asparagns Shortcake
12-oubm poekBft com mufflB mli I pouadi (rwib siparbiiu. eooktd Iti cup* Paprika cIimm Stuc*
1] •licci crUp baeoB
Mix com bread as directed on package. Bake in two 8-inch square pans. (Bread should be about. 1-inch thick when baked.) Put com bread layers, asparagus and cheese sauce together in shortcake fashion. C^t into squares and serve with crisp bacon, if desired. Yirid: 6 servings.
Paprika Cheese Sauce 1 tiblnpoong butler, mariiriBb or
i ublcipoons (lour IVb cupt milk toaipoen salt
Melt butter or margarine in a lucepan. Blend in flour. Remove from heat and stir in milk. Return to heat. Stir and cook until mixture begins to thicken, 8 to 10 minutes. Add salt, black pepper, cheese and paprika. Yield: ' servings.
Soften gelatine in cohl water and set aside. Combine egg yolRs and seasonings in top of a double boiler. Gradually stir in .water, bouillon cube and milk. Cook over hot water 15 minutes or until thickened, stirring constantly. Stir in softened gelatine, ham, paprika, vinegar, and parsley flakes. Chill until mixture begins to thicken. Fold in whipped cream.
Turn into a 6-cup ring mold which has been rinsed in cold water. Chill i^til firm. Just before serving, unmold onto setvihg plate. Serve with watercress and mayonnaise, if desired. Yield: 8 serv-
Fricd Cheese Balls
lib cup« (OBI pouBd) pstwd mild hweB*
3 tBbltipooBi (lour *.« togipoon Mlt DBkh ctytBB*
>4 tcHpoon paprika S etc whitei
Vb'eup very (lua cracker crumbs i'4 Maepoon powdarad mustard Blend together cheese, flour,
■I	-------------sr
Smidgin of Saffron Ads Spanish Touch to Spuds
Saffron rice is a well-known ^»nish offering. Tvy these saffron potatoes to go with meat balls sausages. Slice raw potatoes very thin, slice half as many onions, add to hot olive oil to which a pinch of pulverized saffron has been added. A few chopped - almonds may also be placed in the pan with the potatoes.
Cover, cook over a low flame until potatoes are lightly browned: wtth a spatula turn over potatoes until well-browned, keeping heat low. The olive oil gives the potato-onion combination delightful fla-Ilf you have no saffron, use paprika instead for much the same effect.)
Vanilla Brings Out Flavor of Ovon Bakod Bananas
This easy dessert-combines two whltesihot fat. Fry in hot d^ fat pre- of America's very popular prod-until stiff and fold into the cdieese heated to (275 degrees F.). Drain ucts from the tropics: pure vanilla mixture. Allow to stand 5 minutes on paper towels and sprinkle with!
to stiffen riightly. Drop by round-1paprika. Serve as an appetiser or,half’l^^hUe.^Ar ed teaspoonaful into bread crumbs, salad accompaniment. Yield: A^| range in a shallow baking dish. Lift out with fork and drop intolproxi(nately 2 dozen.	{Combine Vs cup brown sugar, 1
teaspoon pure vanilla extract, 4 teaqmons fresh l«non jrfo* and A tablespoons melted hutter or mar- i garintt. Pour over bananas. Bskie in a preheated ho* oven (400 F.)
10 to 15 minutes or until lightly brown. Serve as a dessert. |
Interesting topping: Uae itnn as part of the liquid int'a confectioners ^ar frosting for coffee cake.
Toasted Paprika Fromage Vt cup butter or miriorlBc t< cup tested mild AmorIcsB cb '< tesepooB salt
tesspooB pewdtrrd mustard liaih cayenns
1 tcaspooB paprika	___________
t sUcss thinly sliced whits biwad
Soften butter or margarine andIHaiT) ToOSt blend with cheese, salt, cayenne I	I
and paprika. Trim crust from Chop some lean ham fine, put bread and spread with the paprika‘it In a pan with n little pepper, cheese mixture. Roll in Jelly roll {a lump of butter and 2 eggs| tuhhm. Hold edges in place with i beaten; when well warmed, spread toothpicks. Toast under the broil- on hot buttered toast and serve. '
HAWAII comes to your party when you serve Hawaiian Punch. Rosy-red or sunshine-yellow, Hawaiian Punch brings the enchantment of the tropics right into your home. Grocers have Hawaiian Punch in big fruit-juice cans, ready for you to chill c^nd serve. Hawaii does indeed come to your party when you serve Hawaiian Punch I
3 SISTERS SUPER MKT
EiFiOEniriiiHH
OPEN
TRVAlAjll	9 A.M. to 10 P.M.
JULY 4th
OPEN T DAYS-9 A. M. to 10 P, M.- Pries ChaRgn SibiKi lo Market GenAilleail
GRADE 1 SKINLESS
HOT DOGS
4 I,
Grade 1 Assorted
LUNCH
MEATS

BAR-B-Q USDA CHOICE CHUCK STEAKS 49L		BAR-B-Q U.S.D.A. Choice . ^ CHUCK ROAST				BAR-B-Q USDA Choico - ROUND CHUCK ROAST	TlPu.			BAR-B-Q Bonolost Rolled m PORK All® ROAST	T iP Lb.	BAR-B-Q SPARE OQc RIBS A^Lb.
PETER'S SLICED m aa BACON 4 “‘I"		Grodo 1 Am tOUMIM 29^ "Buy th* Fife*" LO,			pork’ 0 III. 00 SAUSAGE .V 1				TOLISH OQ® SAUSAGE	VVU.
'Ole-Timt' Hickory Smoked WHOLE HALroKWHOU ^ BACON	Country Froth 6rado W EGGS		FRESH PORK LIVER ‘"25'	FRESH BEEF LIVER u.29«		HICKORY SMOKED PIQNIGS U.2J'	RINR ROLOONA	U.S. »l FLORIDA POTATOES 10‘-39‘	JUMBO SIZED CAHTALUUPES 2"'29'
Sugar Swoot Peaches 3 “*29’’	Colifornio lEM gm lETTWE^P 2”'19' u:		PEPPERS	GREEN ONIONS 5®**-		GREEN GRAPES ‘"29'	SWEET PLUMS u.29'	DOZEN 00^	WAT^^^ EACH 00‘
			GOKES 5® “•	RED RADISHES JCm.		SVYEET APRICOTS t^29'	SWEET CHERRIES >^49'		


|JPitTT-TODB_______________
Star's Specialty Chicken Paprika
« THE PONTIAC PRESSt THURSDAY. JUNE 29, 1061
I
Not
W aMt «t «•. lin «•	0
7 hi At Loi« Idud rackknce 7 opm nprano DMoor Steber. deeds are the niie rather than
Major Gordon Andrews, d^ at home. And when the en-Eleanor Steber does the
|rbe star has prepared her tavor-hh dishes often enough to make
without a idance at a redpe. One qiecialty that always delii^ts Mends is this delicious Chicken iWika. The recipe may lobk in-rahwd, but you’U find it quite s^ple to fix.
• Alter the chtofcea parts have OMked aatU teader, a knetoas
Chkiam Paprika lends itself to buffet dining if your guest list is hniger than your dining room table. Accompany with a <^P salad, and, as in the Stel^An-drews’ home, set out hot, fresh coffee in your prettiest coffee pot. Many people like to sip a cup during their meal, then follow it up with a second cup when dinner is
Eleanor flteber's Chickea Paprika 1 rryl^rtJcItw (t to I Ibi.t.
I
5?*
vfta, is poared over. A few miaatea tatter, year Otekea i^prika is a baaatifal galdea-
Place giblets in saucepan with 2 cups water, onion, parsley. 1 oon salt, peppercorns and
One for Dessert ^ve the Other
bayleaf. Cover; simmer 1 hour. Ootdc chopped onion in 2 tablespoons fat untfl soft, but not brown. Remove onion, leaving fat in
bust for morale, even the stricter budget should be stretched a li(tle occasionally to permit an estra-good goody as a reward. The pfinc^le is the same as with diete;' a small splurge now and then makes it easler'to toe the niuk the rest of the time.
yhere the food budget has been pgred, a homemade coffee cake wU do much to turn meals hito Biibet^ special without adding vfty mudi to their coat And because the redpe bdow makes layers, it can cut comers by being
Combine flour (using all but 2 tablespoons), 1 teaspoon salt and 2 teaqioons paprika in paper bag; shake chlckm pieces until coated. Brown well in fat. Add 2 taUespoons giblet broth. Cbok erad. ^owly 33 to « ntU tmer.
for the evening slipper, and aa the piece do reslslaaee d b{cak-fast the morning or so later. Ciwmb Oeflee Chke
>4 cup marearlB*
•'4 CUB »----------
1 pBcktei
S cupt lUtBtf neur Scald milk, stir in sugar, salt and cup margarine. Cool lukewarm. Measure very warm water into bowl. Spr^e or crumble in Fleishmann's Yeast; stir until dissolved. Sdr in lukewarm milk mixture, beaten egg and 2 cups flour. Stir until well blended, about 1 minute.
Ten batter taito > greased S-
Ctounb Tapplag, belew. Cover; let rise la warm place, tree trsm draft, maHU deabled la balk, abaat heats. Bake la amd-erate evea (S7I degrees) about M miaatea. Makes S cakes.
Oeam H cup margarine to soften; gradually add H cup augar and cream well. Blend in 1 egg yolk, cups flour, 1 tablespoon cinnanxm and 2 tabla-apoons water. Mix well. Sprinkle ' over batter.
Nutfy Flavor
Add a new flavor to your Ihv-orite meatball redpe; mix a few taUespoons of smooth or crunchy
and seasoninga; abape into anall
brown and ready to i
l-W cup hoclT cboppM aaloBi I Ubtonpooiu [Bt. dlYldcd I cup ttour, diTMM I tBSBpeoni paprtks. dlrldad
US:
Make up Plain Peach Pie or Add Other Fruits
melt S table-fat Btead In S tsble-apaaas Boar,. Add 1 cap giblet beatb. eteam, ooltee and 4 tea-Mfsaae paprika. Sdr over
Fresh peaches are here! Before this Queen of Fruits ends her five-month reign, we will have enjoyed her lusciousnen in a hundred different ways.
Rapid transportation, prccooling the firm-ripe fruit at the point of packing, new methods ol packaging all combine to bring the pick of the crop to the markets far from the orchard. Fresh peaches are available for your summer-long enjoyment.
I gradaaBy, i
Kir sauce ovd chicken in ski! let: cook over low heat 3 mfaiutes, turning chldKn and stbrlng sauce. Do not boll. Makes 4 servingt.
Cheese Puts More Interest Into Recipes
Cheese is one of the most renuu-kable foods. It's eatep by rich and poor alike through great portion of the globe. It a be the basis of everyday meals bring peals of joy from the most fastidious gourmet. To top it off, cheese is an unusually nutritious food.
Cheese can save the day le busy homemaker. „ Simde tieeee dishes are perfaa for quick lunch or the person wh drops in when "there's not thing in the house,"
"Baked Eggs With Cheese” Breals eggs into a well greased shallow baking dish. Dot with fat, sprinkle with grated or shaved cheese and dry bread crumbs. Bake in a moderate oven until the eggs are set and the crumbs are
*^agotoMe Osieeroto": An ex-
Heat in moderate oven (350 de-iwes) about 10 to 15 minutes. Pre-e vegetables before!
Spiner Sauce for Fish Portions
raESH PEACH PU» — You're in luck. Fresh peaches are flooding the mafkct as never before this season of the year and prices are correspondingly low. Use some of the juicy summer fruit to make an qlegant peach pie — or five of them, each one a little different.	*
fresh, sliced peaches and 2 cups apples.
Peach *n' Pear Pie: Use 3 cups fresh, sliced peaches and 2 cups sliced pears.
Fresh peach pie, bubbling with gdiden juice under a sugar-kissed crust, rates as America's number one summer favorite.
Here are ftnir glorions tresk peaeh pie variations to set year taste buds tlngUng. Mart the peach season with Pesch and Mrawberry Pie. Follow the calendar with Peach and Blueberry or Peach and Blackberry
Combine all ingredients. Refrigerate nuxx several hours or overnight, to allow tbe flavors to become well Mended. Mqkes 3 or 4,
tbe livin' is ” goes the refrain of a favorite mriody. One new way, howper. that many women iriake "livin' ’’ easy in summer-Is by usiiq; convenience foods, like frozen fish portions, in ^tr meal planning. All ready to be cooked or simply reheated in a matter of minutes, fish portions help make summer mealtimes flexible. Portions are sold ready to cook — labeled as flUets, filets, steaks or burgers. However, they all are individual - serving - sized slices of •hich are cleaned, booed, breaded. Prepared according to package directions, they can be eaten hot or cold, "as is,” or topped with a fresh, flavorful sauce.
The National Fisheries Institute suggests this tangy blend of cucumber, chives, and sour cream as a summery accompaniment for fish portions.
Cucumber-Chive Banee for Crtupy Fish
I cup thlak SOI ■-1 cup Atcun r«ll drained
It and ptppar to taata
WSSSS:	1“Sl^fRafpb0lTy Current Sauce
n alnead ealena •	'
Need a company dessert? Top waffles wiA vanMa ice cream and this raspberry current sauce. Sm-m« 1 Iflounce nackage Irosen red and % cup I
rant Jelly until thickened. Sauca for 6 aerybiBs.
If that wMte sauce has stand efoK you serve tt, cover Ae saucepan It’s to tighOy po a film t term OP top.	,|
Pick a Bair
...buy KikI
HUBERT DISTRIBUTORS
PhoHB FE 2-0118
115 E. Columbia	Pontioc, Michigon
Peach and Apple make a first rate team of two favorites. And Peach and Pear Pie will convince your family that you are a most creative cook, jusf when they had, think Aey knew all your! secret combinations.
Fmb Peach Pie B cupi pMlrd, diced irtth pMchri *4 cup luitr
1 Ublotpooni quick-eooktnt Uploct
Tiw (mini wit 1 tkbinpoon butter, cut Into blti
Piitrr for 0 t«o-eruft. i-lnch pit
Preheat oven to 400. Mix first seven ingredients in twoquart bowl. Let stand while making pastry. Line 9-inch pan with pastry. P^ in fruit mixture. Cover wiA top crust. Crimp edges of pastry^ together. Prick air holes in top-crust wjth tines of fork. Brush lightly wlA cold water, using your fingers or pastry brush. Sprinkle one teaspoon sugar. Put pie on lowest rack position in oven.| Bike 40 to 50 minutes.
Peach 'a' Mrawberry Pie: Use 3 cups fresh, sliced peaches and 2| cups fresh strawberries, halved. Use !4 teaspoon almond extract
Peaeh V Dark terry Pie; Use| 3 cups sliced, fresh peaches and 2 cups blueberries or blackberries. | Peach ’a’ Apple Pie: Uee 3 cupsj
RAZLEV
CASH MAIIKCT 1.
78 N. SAGINAW STREET
PORK LIVER
4 ft; 1.00
ule! Mr. and Mrs. Pontiac, Look Here!
Cantir Cut
PORK
CHOPS
59:
Boston Butt
PORK ROASTS
iC
Lb.
39:
Blode Cut
PORK
CHOPS
29
Ul
Very Best
PORK
CHOPS
Ml.
7 Rib Cut
PORK
LOIN
29:
Tundurloin End
PORK
ROASTS
35
c
Ul.
SLICED BACON 4t1j00
SKINLESS FRANKS 3
Mhoty CuH
BEEF
ROASTS

3i'
PORK
SAUSA6E
u^29<
Frath, Laon
GROUND BEEF u 39<
I Fan Raady
FRESH
FRYERS
2200333X111

NS A-'l'.-
^cstown
OPEN SUNDAY and JULY 4th 9 A.M. to 10:30 P.M.
These Low Prkts Good Thursday thru Sunday, June 29 to July 2
COMPLETE Picnic Supplies
eCOLD BEVERAGES 0 BEER e WINE • LIQUOR
YOUNG TENDER
BEEF SALE
YOUNG TENDER
T-BONE 00c
STEAK
Lb.
YOUNG TENDER
SWISS STEAK
69
C
Lb.
Young Tender
Sirloii 00c
Steak
lb.
FRESH, LEAN, MEATY
SrAIEWS
Ml
FRESH, ALL BEEF
GROUND BEEF
YOUNG TEttDER
ROUND 00c
39'.
Lb.
ONI WHOLI
BARBECUE
CHICKEN
Armour Star
FRESH
Strawberries
, hOme-grown
4 *1.00
FRESH
PEACHES
!c
3 25'
Colifomio U.S; No. 1 Long White
NEW
POTATOES
10^39'
U.S. No. 1 BANANAS	10*
FNESH CUCUMBENS	Kc
PEPPENS	
FRESH, CELLO-PACKED	19*
TOMATOES	
URGE SOLID HEAD LETTUCE	10*
Mia OfM Weakdayi 9 AM. If IBtie F.IL-M Md Sat. t AM. ta 11 F.RL
Hama-Grown, Jumbo, Buneb
RADISHES IF
Grada "A" Lorga
EGGS
Dez.

Von Comp
PONKV
BEANS
J.arga 2Vx Con
2 for 49®
Braasf O' Cbkkan
TUNA
2S<
Californio,-Largo, Foscol	15«
CELERY	
TraaSwaat	
Grapefruit JUICE 'S?	25«
NORTHENN e TISSUE 9	RoHi 29c
BISCUIT ; MIX "ri-	
WKfown
FOOD .CENTER
706 W. HURON
BEER^WINE-LIQUOR
W» M0§0tr0 Ibd Rigbf to UmU Onoatifiet. JVoae Sold Dealers er Misora V

mm
THE PONTIAC PREpS, tHURSDAY, JCNE 29. iflfil
FORTYFIVB;

Simple Picnic Fare Sapes Work
I
mix
{radishex and onion alices;
Iwell. Combiiw remaining ingredi-Ask a youngster what meat helenus: mix well. Pour oil mixture wants and the answer usually is.jover cauliflower mixture; toss • hamburgers, ’ Most growups likejiightly but thoroughtly. Makes 6: ground beef patties too, but they J servings.	'	j
enjoy gourmet-type spreads or|	♦	*	*	!
sauces as accompaniments.	^
You can buy hamburger pattiM,p„^i	,he cake enroute to
dll prepared and frozen. makingLj^	„p .
your holiday meals a cinch. If	u,ese new Butterscotch
you prefer, make up your ownjBiondies and carry them right in patties and freeze them m freezeruj^ They have confectioners paper or transparent plastic. Tote ^ugar sifted over the top instead' the burgers to the picnic site in ^py j^jp^
BullerM-ulch BlOndles
I cup bro«|r^i^»ui»r, (Irmly. I Irtipoon vinllls (Uvorlng
SAlKtV BI'RGBRS — Blue cheese spread to put on the hamburger buns gives the gourmet touch to your picnic. You can .save work by using frozen beef burgers that come 10 or 24 in a
an insulated carrying bag.
The following recipes should make a hit with hungry guests who like spicy or highly .seasoned food.
To be on the safe side, grill .some plain hamburgei-s and pass around
the old reliable trimmings fori * ubiMpoim con(Ktion*r«’ >ui*r the rest of the eaters.	j Blend butter and sugar, beating
Burgers on Blue flieese Buns	A<ld «-KKs: beat well
5	(ro«n bf»( burser.	^'“*‘**'
3 ounce pscksie cream cheeit	bran flakes slightly and add with
u^Sp^KS’yonnsiw	I'lou'' «<> Gutter mixture, folding
i'» teaspoon* lemon Juke	,in only Until combined. Spread in
i! cup chopped*'onion ' "**	! greased 9 \ 9-inch baking pan.
6	toasted .sndwich bun»	Bake in moderate oven (330 de-
Pan-fry or grill beef burgers	j'.i about lO minutes, until
being careful not to overcook, just beginning to pull awa.\ from Soften cream ehee.se. Blend with|sides of pan.' milk. Add mayonnaise and lepion juice. Stir until smooth. Combine package. No ,jp-Hl? Line a large clay flower pot [blue chec.se and onion with mix-with foil and fill half full with loose gravel. Use	ture. Spiead on both halvi
charcoal briquel.s for the fire. A round cake rack	toasted buns. Place
e from oven and silt ' ronfecfloners' sugar over Blon-dies Inmiedlatel.v. (^1 into nquares when
serves as a grill.
[burgers in buns. Make 6 seivings.
Friday Burgers Made With Tuna and Cereal
Tomato Soup Gets Spiced Up for Sauce
Come July and every back yard is a sidew’alk cafe. Fun for]
I l>■.
all the family, outdoor eating is ai ? '“p*
* I 1 cup mtyonnsim ‘	......................... IsWMpooii finely

< cup rinsly chopped Mliry
plcklc*
pleasant pastime for the sufnmerj months whether food is prepared |
in the kitchl^n or under the apple i ______________
tire	I	i t'ssndwkh bi^t; split and baUerod
^	*■	*	I * ***** Pra®****a Aidbrlesn chttse ^
' I If using com flakes, crush into 5 Itself to finp crumbs. Drain and Hake
Hamburgers . . . popular for summer meals . . . aie esiiecialjy good when hmiled and basted with tangy barbecue .sauce. Here’s the sauce:	*
One entree which preparation inside and enjoyable open-air dining is Friday Burgers. Good any day of the week, these hearty sandwiches combine tuna seasoned with onions, pickles and celery. Shape the mixture into patties and coat them with golden Cora Flake Crumbs. Then top Friday Burgers with a melting of cheese and serve them on toasted hamburger rolls.
cap ch«pp«l oniiin clam (trlic. mIncMI pooni nhortrnliif ilO'a ouncc5i condensed
Savory Beef Burger DIpi S (men beef burfcre
1	Ubleepoon butter or mbrierlne
2	labicapooni chopped onion I clove larllc. rruahed
>4 cup aoy Muce ] Ubieepooni water
Yield; 16 siquares, about 2 inches.
Note: If de.sired. '* cup chopiied milmeats or cut dales may added with bran flakes.

Two glas'ses of milk give an adult three-fourths of his daily calcium need, one-half Melt butter in skillet over i rihonavin. and one-fourth of his medium heal. Pan-fry onion and I protein need garlic In butler. Combine soyL-sauce. water, honey and ginger, to skiilet. Place frozen beef
WE GIVE HOLDEN RED STAMPS!!
LIBBY WIFE-SAVER SALE!!		
Pitted Meat 1 Ac 1 Beef Stew QAc 1 Toneto Joke A Ac 3*A Oi. Can . Iv | 24 0z.ciA2fof 09 | 46 Oz. Caa .. a9		
DC SLICES and HALVES r C/VVarl yellow cling, 4 for		79*
Libby Deep Brown Beans and Tomaio Sance ^2Vz can Bartlett Feais—Apricot Halves ^303 Can		4 i»i99*
ROUND CAc STEAK Olfui.	SKINLESS WIENERS	391
PORRITT WHIPPING OC|<^ CREAM Wv PI.	PORRITT HALF and HALF	19;
Miracle Whip Salad Dressing. .		59“^
TOWN & COUNTRY		FOOD MARKET
392 Squirrtl Rd. RCpR Onil WINF ' '* * Call UL 2-1400 9110 WII1C pt|,u„ 5,, g.,5 *9.00 p.M.		
These nourishing sandwiches, which make light of summer cooking, also are tempting luncheon or Sunday night supper fare during the rest of the year. Serve them side by side with a mug of spicy tomato ■
tCMPOon chill powder
Cook onion and garlic in shortening until tender. Add remaining ingredients. Cook over low heat 15 minutes; stir now then. Makes lU cups sauce.
tuna. Combine with cup of flake crumbs, mayonnaise, opiona, pickles, celery and seasonings;
lightly. 'Shape* into 8 patties; about 3 inches in diameter. Coat with remaining corn flake crumbe.
Pul bottom halves of buns on broiler rack or baking sheets.
Ptaee a patty on each bun. Broil until golden brown, about five minutes. Top earh patty with a eheese slice. Place bun lops on broiler ruck. Return to broiler mixer 1 cup creamed cottage about three minutes until cheese cheese, '* cup light cream, 3 Is melted and buns nre lonsted. tablespoons minced onion. tea-Remove from broiler. Cover with spoon celery seed, 'w teaspoon top halves of buns and serve at aalf. ^ teaspoon dried thyme, few Yk-ld: 8 sandwiches.	Igr^ins pepper. Makes 1 <up.
burgers In sauce in skillet. Heat 2 to 3 minutes on each side. Remove burgers from skillet.
Dip cul surface of Krench bread Into savory sauce in skillet. Serve burgers on savory dipped French bread. Spoon re-malalng sauce over burger*. .Mukes * servings.
To Dress Tossed Greens
Blend well with rotary or electric
This salad can be made ahead of time and taken to the picnic glass jar. Chill at home and' the temperature will he fine even after carrying.
C^aullflower • Pickle Salad
■w cup olive or soled oil <4 cup oweet plcklc liquid tcoopoon colrry salt >4 trospoon pepper
Combine cauliflowerets, gherkins,',
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Just send us 2 labels from any of these tasty
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•	HEINZ HOT DOG RELISH-lots of chopped pkkica in icaty niuUrd aeuce-does eprij^Uy thlBge for hot doge and potato salad!
•	HEINZ HAMBURGER RELISH la a enap-
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Terrife on hamburferi, aieat loaf, cold cate.
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Here’s how to save 30<:
a MAIL TMI* COUPON with J labelu from any of tha J-	I	Hein* Reliahre lebovei to H. J. Hein* Co., Bo* 28.
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A'



r.,/!
>^tTY-srx
THE PONTIAC rtlESt>; THOBSPAY, JUNE W. W1
ONE COLOR
iMeat Has Run the Gamut of Many Fads and Fallacies
through the ages have ceotered around meat. Am a unlveraally la-vored food, meat aeema to attract fanatics as well as Ians. Here are few of the unusual ideas that)	*»>« Wrto of ^ canning
*	..	.	4n^aaa>*M> tWMae f<alasa kralrnfa auAM
the American Meat Institute has
Aborigiiies ate the meat of a brave animal as a means to make themselves brave. They believed could acquire a desired characteristic by eating the ap-|MT>priate portion, I.e., the heart r courage, the blood for nerve.
Before the turn of the century a Connecticut clergyman, Sylvester Graham, believed that tea led toj aesrch has shown
(delirium tremens), con-i pork products are excellent
diments caused insainity and meal
* SCRAMBURGER DEUGHT-Picture of a perfect party buffet for teen-agers. A dreamy drink.
daring dip and a make-before-your-eyes Seram-burgerJQeliight.
Teens Will Go ior Food Catering to Their Taste
.Next time the playroom contingent picks a party date let them pick up this complete menu for success. Mainstay is an appetite-aatisfying totally new idea using hamburger meat. The kids will like to meet their old friend in new
until ineat is lightly brownad. Add
armnatic bitters. Simmer slowly tor 10 minutes. SetVe hot over rice. Yield: 6 servings.
Angustara Dip Sauce 1 cup mayoniiaUc 1 tcMpooa prepsrtd mMtara ^ ttupooD ODton *
■New flavor, too. thanks to the addition of that wonderful spice known as Angostura aromatic ters. Professional chefs have known this secret of better taste for generations; now it‘s time to let the new generation in on its magic.
SCRAMBl'RGER DEUGHT (Fun to make in chafing dish at tablet
> pouBdi tround b«c(
Pickle Fruits With Molasses
(S traipoon paprlks Mix all ingredients together. Chill. Serve as dip sauce with crackers, potato chips, bread sticks or celery sticks.
Teeners’ Punch
I Aniostara arasMtic htt-
Mix ground beef with egg, onion, salt and pepper. Put meat mixture in a warm skillet and cook ( medium heat„ stirring occasHlnt
Pour tea over sugar to diS-solve. Let cool. Add fruit Juices and Angostura aromatic bitters. Pour into large pitcher or punch bowl. At nerving time, add ^enty of clear, hard, fresh ice cubes and pour in chilled ginger ale. Stir well and add thin slices of orange for garii-ially,iish.
has
Fnsulphured molasses saucy way, combined with fruits, to form an unusual relish. Stud canned peach and pineapple slices with cloves; add unsulphured mo-, vinegar and a inece of stick cinnamon ’^o the syrup. Pour over fruits and add maraschino cherries. You will get a quart of pick-led fruits that make an exotic accompaniment to your favorite meat I dish.	I
Trapiaal PicUed Fniits	j
1 ckn tit ouDcct) cllnr pncb allcei	I
i »n <30 ounceti pineapple illcrs	i
! taaapoon whole cloves	|
enp unaulphured malaiaei	j
CHICAGO — Fads and fallacies
most peafde prefer a Juicy steak
to a hale of hay and would rather have the steer chew the cud.
industry, new false beliefs were born. One was that canned foods lost their nutrients. Studies show that the nutritional values meats-in-a-can closely parallel those of meat cooked in the home.
Ilwro have beea “old wtvw’ tales’* about the iachialon of pork in the diet of prrauant and nursing mothers. There are atiil some people who think that pork is hard to digeot. Actually, re-
inflamed the "baser propensitiesvl^ ^trkmts needed In evmyone’s diet.
.u-	Pork is 96 to M per cent digest-
ible, one of the highest ratings given nny food.
At various stages of history, meat has been named the cure and the cause of various maladies. Today people look to meat as an enjoyaUe, tasty way of satisfying hunger and meeting dally protein requirements and specific vitamin and minergi needs.
He is remembered for the Graham cracker.
At about the tame time Dr. t. H. RMIsbwy devloed a coatro-venfaU meet diet. The diet oon-
ttes. “Ralhilmty steak” began to of better in Amert-
Occasionally food faddists have ‘eliminated the middle man,” the steer, by prescribing grass and other diy grains for the human diet. In the 1930’s J. R. B. Branson of England was one who reasoned that if grass sustained a massive animal, it would be ideal for man, ignoring the differences in digestive equipment. He had few followers, probably because
sources of the Ugh quality nu-
Sweet State
Michigan ranks sixth in the volume of sugar beets with a production of 9^,000 tons, from which sugar is made. It is retailed under two brand names and the fact it is Michigan beet sugar is proudly displayed. ’There is enough around, too — an estimated 2S9 million pounds. Nearly 33 pounds for each of Michigan’s eight million men, women and children.
OimxXMt FOOD - Here’s a bartwcue feast that’s both hearty and oolocfol-ham steak grilled over wood charcoal briquets and served with hot stuffed fniits. Juice from the canned fruit, seasoned with soy sauce and dried ntis-tard, is used to paint the ham. Place ham on
grill and cook aloudy. For brilliant fruit, top pineapide with spiced apple rings, give pears a dab of mint Jelly, fill pea<dies with sour cream. Put fruit on ^11 a few minutes befoK the bam steak is done. Go-alongs are hot rolls, cod green salad and deviled eggs.
Chopped Peanuts Coat Banana Chunks
It is not always the elaborate, gourmet-type dish that is the family favorite. As often as not it is a one-'two-three creation — such at Banana Peanut Salad — which greeted with every sign of approval and good appetite.
Peel 5 medium ripe bananas and
cut into 1-inch pieces. Beat 14 cup mayonnaise or salad dressing with I tablespoon milk until smooth. Add banana chunks and turn lightly to cover with dressing. Roll in V4 cup finely chopped peanuts. Serve on lettuce. Makes 5 servings.
Lemon Is Cooling
What's so satisfying as a Lemon Refresher on a summery day? For a party of 5-6: combine 4 cups cold milk. IVz cups fresh lemon juice, 8 tablespoons sugar and 1 pint vanilla ice cream. Beat until smooth. Pour into glasses, lopping leach with a scoop of ice cream.
S SMUtiohlDO ehrrriti, cut In quartera |
Drain syrup from peaches and| pineapple into saucepan. Add teaspoon of the cloves. Bring syrup to a boil; ^il rapidly until re-; duced to one-third cup. Add the unsulphured molasses, vinegar, and cinnamon stick; simmer 5 minutes. Pour over combined fruits. Cool. (Flavor improves on .standing.i Yield: 1 quart.
BAck()(tnl 6aiu)uet! (Uulns.deah-u|)!
Heinz Safety-seal Screw Caps protectthe purity of baby’s food as no others can!
HERE’S WHYi
L riiay taal kattatl Tops ara not only airtight— aidM ara cuitom-Miad to each indivKiiMi jar. No hust or air can potaiMy ontar.
4. Thoy roaaal aatUy, tao, ao you can koop trash tatte and vltamina IN . .. flayor-opoWng odora from athar foods OUT.
L Thep hawe the Parenls'Megaihie CwwiwidBf Mon goal—tha only baby food capo that dot a Ai|d rewemher, tha baby foods vndar these cepe ara unaurpnaaad Hainz quality-famous for 92 yoarsf


Mctk
is-inck-wule Keautj dutiji
ALCOA WRAP
Peas, baked potatoes, chicken ... that’s only the beginning. How about fresh com-on-the--cob, coated with butter, sealed in Alcoa Wrap and roasted right in the coals? Mmmm, And you’ve never really tasted fish until you’ve had it well seasoned, well buttered, then charcoal
broiled in Alcoa Wrap. It melu in your mouth.
Cook thenfi all and serve theiii piping-hot in Alcoa Wrap Aluminum Foil. And when the party’s over, just throw away the foiL No greasy pans, no pots to scrub. Every picnic is 100 percent fun when Alcoa comes along.
* That charcoal grill will' rsfiset mors hast and coHact no groaaa If pau llna M with 18-inch-wlpa Haavy Duty Alcoa Wrap.
When you’re eeekhii Indeefi, yew can line the lergeci broiling erreeetlngpem with ll-fnch-wide Meeay Doty hiipei' gfrenglh Aleee Wrap.
Over 100 ieMer-Teellng Slralned end Junler
HEINZ ® by Fooa.
8av* work, save timoi all aummar long with blg1t.|neh«w|S(i Haavy Duty Alcoa WrapI Also avallabla In thrifty 13*lnoh wMth
Try new Alcoa Wrappers
-Individual shaats ao Handy for'wraO-ping sandwichaa, storing fooda. Choosa tha parfact alza for dve^ pprpOaa.
ir wide, at feel lena
-yrCeenemyStN
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JUNE 29, 1961
_________________ FOUTY-g»:VKN
By Dr. I. M. Levitt. Tow Cooke and PhU EvtaJ
Qoh, Mein Aching Bach, Stupeed Fools

MARLO
By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP)-American. tourists’ remarks that foreigiiert get tired of hearing:
■ t a sweater over your W' k i n i, Mildred,
up, where you got the TV set hidden?"
"We change oui- government only every four years, and some-times'Bot then. Why do you send yours out to the laundry so often?"
"Jo^, III tell you what’d make a great gag picture. Line up th^ gang like th^’re trying to push the leaning tower of Pisa u| straight. Awready? One...two.. three...now, all together, push hard—look this way and smile.' 4ELLY PANCAKES
‘You can call ’em crepes susettes if you want to, but back home grandma called ’em jelly pancakes.” '
“Excuse me. Ave* vous un... uh...Avez'Vous une...uh...oh, what the hell! It's like beating your head against concrete.”
’This is the kind of foreign country I like. It just fits a postcard.”
•ANOTHEK MUSEUM! ’
"Oh, no, not apother museum!” "So that’s the Venus de Milo? iHow do you tip her? She doesn’ have any hands.”
I like that look on the Mona Lisa. I remember a gal once who hurped at a cocktail party, and tried to keep it a mystery. She had the same funny kind of expression.”
“Greece has such lovely rains. They still stand up so ... so strict. Why is it the people working in the fields—so many women, too-have such a bent-over look?"
'You mean you’ve never made one before? No, not half and half. You put in five of this, wave of the bottle of that. And where in the hell is the ice?”
I love the English, don't you? They’re so colloquial — that when they decide they have something that really isn't worth say-
•‘The great thing abodt the British is they don’t have much to
talk about. If they have had a defeat, they’d rather not mention if they have had a victory, they enjoy more having you brag about it than them.”
GOOD DRIVE-IN
WeU, here’s the good ol Taj Mahal. If they had a building likej this in California, you not only could admire it—you could drive ) and sit in your car^and enjoy hamburger, too.”
"You’re driving too fast. Joe. That’s Switzerland to the left...
to the right. Oh. dear. well, now we'ie in Italy. How do you say spaghetti in Italian?”
Deficiency in liver May Allow Cancer
NEW YORK (UPI) - The "ultimate single cause of cancer” may prove to be a deficiency in an anticancer substance produced by the liver, the annual meeting of the American Medical Association was told today.
This was the report of one team of cancer investigators. Another team reported it is possible for tiny amounts of cancer-causing chemicals to ride piggy-back on common human vinises Interior of body cells, thus giving > cancers their start.
A deflelency la the aattcaaoer
BubttaBce coaM be either her- jthe piggy back transport o can-
.Miuiteii aald the |cer-causing chemicals by viruses, editary or acquired, said
Investigators, Drs. Peter A. ............................
Herbut, Theodore T. Tsaltas and WUIIam H. Kraemer of Jefferson Medical College, Philadelphia.
They were believed to be the first to turn up evidence that such substance is elaborated by the normal human liver.
Their work began with the established fact that guinea pig blood contains a powerful substance which protects them from a number of transplanted experimental cancers.
by just about anything except viruses.
Viruses penetrate them with _jise — just about any virus, including those responsible for widespread respiratory diseases such as the common cold.
Taylor, Killian to Report to ]FK on Intelligence
WASHINGTON (AP)-President Kennedy will wait for a report from advteert before ordering any major changes in the U.S. intelligence system.
★ ♦ *
Kennedy has recalled Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor to active duty and assigned him special responsibilities in defense and intelligence. Kennedy said Wednesday that Taylor would serve as a coordinator in those areas. WWW
The President also said at news conference that while reorganization plan has t completed, Taylor already made an investigation of U.S. telligence capabilities. He added that a committee .headed by Dr. James T. Killian was still studying the same field. Taylor is a * the committee.
ALL INHIBIT
They traced this substance to its origin in the guinea pig liver. Next they made extracts of normal human liver, as well as of tl» Uvers of the hog. rabbit, horse, cow, sheep and lamb, and found that all extracts markedly inhibited the growth of two kinds ol cancer in mice.
Tkea they took blood and bUe from BOBcanoerouB human beings, and these ahw Inhibited cancer growth. But bile taken from cancer patients dM not. Bile, of course, is a liver product, discharged into the intestine, and the liver always is in contact with the biood stream.
The substance, whatever it is. is far from being identified. Indeed, it now has to be characterized only as a “principle. ” Naturally such a hot clue is being pursued. Equally fascinating was
Joseph Kadans OK'd as Con-Con Hopeful
LANSING OB — One more name was added today to the roster of some 1.000 primary candidates for the furthcoming constitutional convention.
Listing of the nominee. Joseph Kadans of Detroit, was approved Wednesday by the State Supreme Court. He wlU nm in the 18th Senatorial District.
★	★ A
Kadans, an attorney, had been denied a place on the ballot by the Wayne County cletk u a Democratic candidate on the grounds that his petitions were not of the proper legal size and that one consisted of 5.9 pages sUplcd together rather than being notarized each page.
Union Will Ask AMC to Accept Big 3 Terms
ninnOlT OB — The united Auto Workers will ask American Motors Corp. to accept substantially thej same terms as the big three auto| makers in new contract negotiations opening here July 6.
"I do not see bow American Molom can plead poverty." UAW Vies Prealdant Norman Mat-thaws said Wadnenday alter the anlon'a AMU mmneU oppravad a brand oollectiva bargaining
ehwe of a two-day maeMag here.
Matthews said AMC Is in a much better financial position than it was in 1956 and 1958 when he said the company was allowed special contract concessions.
Matthews said American Motors now has virtually the same tkmal contract terms as General Motors, Ford and Chrysler.
Widows Top WidowBn by Moro Than 3 to 1
WASHINGTON (AP)
Census Bitevau said Wednea widows outnumber widowers more than three to one.
The bureau said advfence data from the 1980 census indicates there were T,945,906 widows in the country last year^ increase of 17.T per cent over 1950.
★	♦ A
The number of widowers declined by 2.4 per cent during the decade lo 2,219,355.
Thaac figures do not Include Widowed persona who had repmr-• ried.	‘
l'X)RTY-KIGHT
THE PONTIAC PR^iSS. THURSDAY. JtryE 29, 1961
W
Believe Growth
Vitamin Found
CryHois Come From OMIkitioii of Liquor — May Spur Appetite
COLLEGE STATION. Tex. (UPI) •> A Texu AAM OoUeie nutriOao scientist believet be hee isoleted e new vitamin Iran pungent, motst brown residue left over after the distillation of liquor.
Speda of white crystals Oat stimulate growth have been removed from the residae by Dr. James R. Couch.
the eystah prodaced 8 to M per real (mpreved growth. It was re-
Dr. Couch believes the crystals will stimulate the human ap^te.
Two of his assistants have experimented with the crystals.
One reported that he had a tremendous appetite even though he had eaten a large meal a few hours before. He said he craved olives, but that everything “tasted delicious'’ when he began to eat.
The ether awdst)
"Why do we think we have a vitamin?" he said. "When we can produce growth response of 8 to 25 per cent by adding as little as one milligram of the crystals to a pound of feed we think we’re in the vitamin class.”
PRODVCnON SLOW
Dr. Couch pointed out that it takes two milligrams of riboflavin per pound of feed, or five milligrams of pantothenic add, or 10 to 25 milligrams of niacin to produce similar growth gains in pioul-try.
The process for producing the Crystals from dried distillers’ solubles at present is slow and low in yield. Dr. Couch said he usually gets oneJnll gram of crystals from SO pounds of the residue.
Study of Russian Is Up
Some Goveramepte l|ov« Ajgrocmcata ^ < Few Are Bickering
How Do You Tax Man Who Works in Other State?
Wotfom Touch in Cost
' BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP)-Hiere’s a touch ol tha Old Wad IB the bit-tory ol dds aaptata dty. Two
tonaar mayora wort WllUam G.. Fargo and Chandler J. Walla, co-foundera al the Wefts^Tatfo Ex-
CHICAGO (AP)-A key figura the natkm’a
state Income tax picture these days is the fellow who «ams paycheck in a neigbliortng st He has been te sub)ect heated debate far the '	'
i of aeveral states t collect tncome taxes.
The big issue he poaes Is which state gets to keep his tax doUara, the state wb he lives or the state where
some taxes. Commeroa CSearlng Hoaae, a private agtney that re-poria /HI tax laws, saya many of
TMrty-sbc states and the District of Colombia now impose in-
wtih neighboring stetea^and
For instance; When West Vir-_inia passed an income tax law recently It was able to work out redprocal agreements with neighboring Kentucky and Maryland, both of which already had tor tax laws.
AH three states have directed firms hiring nonresidents to re-dace the nonresidenU' taxes '
NORMAN. Okla. (API - The number of students studying the!
(IH amount the employee is taxed
NOT ALWAYS SIMPLE But such harmony ia not easy
action would be to give New Jersey $50 million in exchange for $10 million. New Ymic officials
to come by when a great many more employoe commute to one to the other. For example, approximately 150,000 New Jersey residents flock to New York Jobs each morning compared with 50,000 or so New Yorkers who work in New Jersey.
New Jersey had no income tax but New York had-and Jetsey-who worked there were required to pay It, about $50 mil-on a year total.
Written into the New York tax law is a proviskm that nqpresi-dents may dedud their home state’s income tax from the amount inqiased by New York. Faced with the need to-raise money tor commuter transportation sendees, the New Jersey Leg^-lature took a dose look at this provision and adopted a new law.
From now on, Jerseyites who work in New York (and only they) must pay a New Jersey income tax in the same amount imposed on them by New York. In effect, they would simply be-?in paying their entire New York tax to New Jersey.
For its part. New Jersey will begin withholding tor New York the income tax of the New Yorkers working In Jersey—about $10 million a year whidi the New Yorkers theoretically had been required to pay to their home state but which heretofore had not been withheld from their Jerxy
Noting that the effect of this
point out the Jersey tax may be unconstitutionally discrimlna-because it doesn’t apply to all the state’s residents. Th^ an-tidpate a court test.
PAST BUT NOT POBOOTTEN—The kneeling statue of a Russian language rose at the Uni-! grieving wife dominates a war memorial at Offenbach, West Or-® toj many. Four urns containing earth from the graves of war dead different countries are buried at the site.
1938 to 233 in the 1900^ academic! year.
Good Business Name Old Lows Revealing
BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) - George A. Bury has a good business. He is an undertaker in suburban Kenroore.
to keep the floors of its stations clean of manure.	I
NEW HAVEN, Coon. VMdew
lor Haveners are requirad to line These were two of the archaicj co^cation ^ dty laws.
wooden spitoons with metal. And o the Fire Department is supposed c
Why is the whiskey on the right insured for One Million Dollars?
SOUD-OOLD BAM IwMd	Um
Answer:
The whiskey on the right is insured because it is Cal vert s one million dollar “Standard of Excelleoce”
-the liglhtest, finest, smoothiest-tasting whiskey, we 9T created.
The Calvert Reserve en the left---and every bottle you buy-must match this “Standard of Ezoelleooe' for lighter taste, finer taste, amoother taste. Tbfte that never varies. Alwayi “good u gold." Shouldn't you enjoy It tonight?
For lighter taste, finer taste... smoother taste.
call far i
Calvert Keserve
mimrnor • mmo mmr • is% mmmmM. snun • * mi CMvitT mst. co.. n. y. c.
but pleased. They Jersey
Meanwhile, New York, with an apparent ey« on collecting from its residents worfciiig in Connecticut, has completed an agreement with Connecticut.
New York will make income tax concessions to Connecticut residents working in New York return, Connecticut will supply to New York employment and salary information concerning New York residents who work in (jonnecticut.
Wisconsin and Minnesota were involved in a tax .controversy this year but it apparently was settled week when the lower house the Wisconsin Legislature passed a bill that would aflow the state to tax incomes of Minnesota residents working in Wisconsin. When Minnesota earlier adopt-d a similar measure applying to Wisconsin residents working Minnesota, it voided a long-standing reciprocal agreement between the two states.
The original negotiations to ork out an agreement became stalemated for a time because Wisconsin legislators contended Minnesota stood to gain more than Wisconsin under simple reciprocity. TTiis is because about >re Wisconsin residents work in Minnesota thah the other, way around.
Besides Uxing the Minnesotans working in Wisconsin, the measure would allow full tax credits Wisconsinites working and taxed in Minnesota.
Thirty one of the 37 si which impose some form of income taxes altov^ their conumit-ing residents credits for taxes imposed on their incomes in other
No such credits are allowed, however. In Alaska, Indiana, New Hampshire, New Jersey, Tennes-and Wisconsin.
However, the bill now adopted by both Wlsoonsln chambers and expected to be signed by Gov. Gaylord Nelson Mows the origl-
SHOE REPAIR
COUPON SPECIAL!
HALF SOLES
12.50 Volut
WWi Coupoa Only
tin
ft.
AU WORK GUARANTIED
THURS., PRI., SAT.
S. S. KRESerS
IF YOU WANT TO:
•	Save your credit
•	Protect your Job
•	Avoid garalshmenta
•	Live 00 vdiat you earn
CALL
CossolMaM Biigel, lie.
Quolified (Bondod) Exports O FREE CONSULTATION • NO FILING FEE HOME ond OFFICE APPOINTMENTS
THIS IS NOT THE ANSWER
Call at Drop by
t NMle* Meto	3-7156
BRING THEM TO US
GoBsolidated Bidgal, Ibb.
!■
ntekeofe
June 23rd Thru July 3rd Only!
$575
Gal.
SAVE
$|66
FDckcDte
Low Lustre HOUSE PUNT
All Colors and White. Reg. $7.25
recLcefe
Duro^lo White
HOUSE PAINT
White Only-Reg. $5.29
redieete
House and $C99 Trim Point w
$499
Gal.
Reg. $7^65
Gale
SAVE
$|39

SAVE
$|40
reckeete Spacbuaalie latirior
UTEX PAINT
1200 Colors-Reg. $6.49
reeAcete
Semi-Gloss
ENAMEL
UOO Colon - Ree, $7.10
*5
10
Gal.
$57$
Gal.
Metiepolfton Interior
FLAT or UTEX
e m	OmAISa
o comi* muB wmiv*
NOW
$4.69
»3«
Metropeliton
SEMI-GLOSS ENAMEL
t calm and whifa.	S JSS
GallM Miy. Rtfliilor
$S39 gollan.
PAINT ROLUR SETS
Regular $1A9
NOW
19
4" NYLON FAINT BRUSH
Regular
|2.67mc(>
*1”
PAINT THINNER
Regular	^Hn
$1,10 gallon NOW
PLASTIC DROP CLOTH
rxl2* duo
Regular 98c NOW

With ony purebote of $25.00 or more
a$X95
Batter Homei & Gordons Dfcoroting Jdoa BookI
285 lllietratienn
195 ef Thtm In F«U Gdetl
PONTIAC ROCKCOTE PAINT STORE
Open Doily 0 to 5;30-rFridoy 'til 9—Sej^rdoy 0 to 5. Perk I 2 S. CASS, Comer of Huron	WALLPAPER
I Beer of Slore-^-Entranct on Arliilt Siiippliee
Huron St.
FE 3-7129

h

THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 29. 1961
FORTY-NINE
To Get Sentence
/or Price Fixing
for Shooting Boy
on Rock Salt
Pon^'ac AAan U Found Guilty of Discharging Gtin Without AAalice
WASHINGTON m - Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy announced that four aalt companies were indicted today in St. Paul, Minn., tor engaging in a price-fixing conspiracy.
Twenty-two-year oid Roosevelt Alexander. 2U W. Wilaon Ave. wUl be sentenced July 5 in the shooting of a 15-year-old boy during ^ quar’ rel.
Alexander was found guUty of causing an injury by diarha.^i^ a fipearm without malice today by Municipal Judge Cbdl McCollum. The charge, a high misdemeanor, carries a maximum sentence of a year in prison, a fine, or both.
The charge against Alexander etemmei from the Jmie !• shooting of U-yearnild Koy Lee Sharp-ton, N Olovese 8t.
Alexander told police that a blank 22-caliber pistol, modified to shoot bullets, accidentally discharged while fhey argued over a cat the boy was carrying. Sharp-ton was shot in the mouth.
Alexander is free on 1500 bond pending sentencing.
Red-Led Union Hurt
LONDON (UPl) — A high court decision dealt a severe Communist control of Britain’s seventh largest labor union — Electrical Trades Union.
- the
Slater Weeps With Joy as Jurors Say: Innocent
Kennedy said the conspiracy has resulted la Meatleal bids on ooatraets offered by stole and
' Donald Slater cried with happi-twss as a Circjdt Court jury at noon today found him innocent of the shotgun slaying of his wife's
The four firms charged with criminal violation of the Sherman Act are Morton Salt Co., Chicago; International Salt Co., Clarks Summit, Pa.; Diamond Crystal Salt Co., St. Clair, Mich., and Carey Salt Co., Hutchinson, Kan.
These four companies mine and distribute 75 per cent of the na-’s rock salt, the Justice Department said.
With tears in their eyes, three omen on the 11-women, one-man jury panel, after 2 hours and 15 minutes of deliberation, walked up to the 29-yearokl Oak Park truck driver to wish him luck.
Historical Group Plans Copper Harbor Meeting
LANSING (AP) - The Historical Society of Michigan will hold its 12th annual Upper Peninsula conference July 21-23, Keweenaw Park resort at Copper Hartxx*, the society has announced. The conference will feature tours I Keweenaw County, the Fort Wilkins State Park and museum and the Arcadian mine and a talk by Prof. A. C. Todd of the University of Exeter, Cornwall, England.
He was too choked with ei thm to say aaythlag.
Minutes after Circuit Judge Frederick C. Ziem announced he was a free man, Slater said: told the truth all the way and 1 prayed to God they would understand, because I certainly didn’t.” HEAD BOWED
Hie small man, who kept his head bowed and hands clasped together as if in prayer throughout the trial, was accused of first-degree minder in the May 21 shooting of Edward Stoner, 31-year-old former jockey, who was courting his wife Nancy, 25. They d met at the race track.
The mother of four rhUdren as not In the oporoely-lllled
I 'Maas said, the unanimous verdict — the jury had live from which to choose — was re( the fifth ballot. The previous ballots, be said, started at eight for innocent and four for innocent by reason of taisanity, "and they kept going down one at a time until we all agreed,” Maas said.
If Slater had been found innocent by reason of insanity he would have been committed to a mental institution.
In his one hour and 20-minute closing argument. Slater’s attorney, Clarence L. Smith, said, "I would never convict a person who didn’t know what he was doing and didn’t do anything wrong to put him in the predicament.”
during the four days of testt>-mony, when the verdict was an-
Air Conditioned for Yonr Shopping Comfort

nounced shortlT after noon by foreman Fred Maas, um Pickett St., Farmington, a retired
Grain Futures Run Steady to Strong
Smith used u defense of “quai-Ifled” temporary insanit.v, claiming that Slater became “a distracted person” when his wife brought Stoner to the Slater house, Mia Suratogs Koad, and Stoner Inquired about adopting hlo children.
Judge Fines One Driver; Another Must Pay Costs
CHICAGO (AP> — Grain futures were mostly steady to stronger in early transaction on the board of trade today.
Continued dryness in the domea-tic Northwest and Western Canada agains influenced demand for nxwt
The following are top pricea covering sales of locally grown ptnduce by growers and sold by bem in wholesale package loti. Quotations are fumisbed by the Detroit Bureau of Marfcetk, as of Wedneaday.
A few scattered sbewers were reported In some sectioas of the Northwest overnight hut there
long, hot, dry spell that Is certain to injure crops.
Early demand for wheat futures was attributed to commission house buying and little or no hedge selling. Some speculative buying and little or no hedge selling. Some speculative buying also was reported.
, buying by local traders and short covering advanced prices major fractions around the opening. Oats and rye also responded to unfavorable weather and crop news^ the Northwest.
MARKETS
jStocks Hesitant; Holiday Beckons
Two Pontiac drivers were sentenced by Judge Ocil McCaUum following Municipal Court Trials yesterday.
NEW YORK m - Indecision and inaction prevailed in the stock market early this afternoon.
Dotroit Produce
ItrswbtrrlM, It qt. .
Itpsrssui. doi. bcbi.
early, bu. .
'uUtira *'^'^**'
Cbliry, doi‘. ttlki.....
Cblvu, doi. bebi. . ..
imi. doi. bou...........
Coblrabl. dot. brbi. .
OnlODi, treen, doi.' bcbi.
Ridlihei. Red. doi t Ridlibei, mhite. dot Rhubirb, o '
Bquiih, ItiUan. V, b
Turnipi, doi. bcbi. .
Grain Prices
Turnlpi. Topped,
The only apparent trend in the market, some said, was to look ahead to the Fourth of July and the possibility of making it a long weekend.
Trading proceeded at a quiet pace, with little prospect of any
Ralph Moae. S4, uf IMi Beverly 81., W. Bloamfield Towasl^, was fouDd guilty of reeklees drlv-. log, placed on fonr-nionth probation and ordered to pay HI
Theodore Stickney, 29, of 189 Chippewa Rd., was found guilty of drunken driving. He was fined $100 and placed on three-month probation.
Mishap Victims Still in Hospital
2.Y«,,.o|d Pontiac Girl
Serious Condition After 2-Story Fall
The lack oi
tng movement apparently wasj feeding on itself.	I
Continued bearings In Wunh- |
Ington regniding powible Inven-
tigsHons of the stock market i A-f«ir of 2-yeaijold children and comroniilty wan believed behind “
Minr hesitatloa by the pnblle ^
bltusllon was no help In providing motivation for the market.
malned at Pontiac General flos-Ipital today with injuries suffered tWe separate accidents sd^y
j Wednesday
L. Jerome Fink, a defense witness and Pontiac psychiatrist, described Slater as falling into a 'hysterical fugue state” after this.
Slater employed what another psychiatrist called ’’selective amnesia” in recalling those events he wished to, and "conveniently’' forgetting othera which might be damaging to him, said First Asst. Prosecutor William E. Lang.
Pressing 2nd Time for Postal-Rate Hike
W'ASHINGTON, (f> - The administration today won a second chance to press for an increase in postal rates in the House of Representatives this session.
By a IS-a vole the HMSe Pont onice Committee voted to reaction of last week
for the rest of the year.
It will consider a scaled-down rate proposal July 11. No action was taken on the new proposal itself, however, and one key mem-iber of the committee predicted flatly Congtess would not vote a rate increase this session
: CkbbiH, Collard. 1
i Steels and rails were steady, while rubber and aircraft shares
l.S4V« Mtr .
Xscbrolt. bu........
lUlt. bu ...........
Lettuet, Bibb. pk.
2.01>» M*y
|.0«H 2.07’,

Ltrd iDrumii

Lbttuet. brad, bu. Lettue*. bead. dot. Lettuet, head. bu. Lettuce, leaf. bu. . Muttard. bu. ...
were higher on balance. Oils joined chemicals and metals on the downside, but other groups were a jumble of fractional gains and
Stocks of Area Interest From Local Brokers
rifuret after decimal point, are eltbthi Bid Sibed
Poultry and Eggs
. 17.7
pound delivered quality live ponl..,.
Heavy typa beu 11-11: U|ht type bane *--------- type roaeteri -------- *
12.2 32
Aeroqulp ----
ArkaoMi Loulatana Oai Co. . -Bald. Mont. Cbem. Co. PPD. 13 2 13.3
Borman Pood Storee .........44.2	41
Curtlm-Wrifbt Corp..........17.2	17 3
Davidson Broa.................33	10.1
Ped. Motul-Bover Bearlnn >3* 31.2 Great Lake, ClMmlcal	* *	' *
“----- - Beartno
127
Olln Mathiceon Cheir
Prophet Co............ « - « i
Rouvell Stondard ...	24.3 33 -
~oltdo Edison Co	22.7 23 1
OTBB TUB COtlNTSa STOCBS The followtao quotatlooi do not nec-essorlly represent ...............“
13-21; brolleri a:
ducklinti 13.
OBTBOIT BOOS DBTROIT. June 23 (API—BtS prices
fiald per doeen by first rec«rvert de-Ivered to Detroit, looee In 30 cates, coneumeri grade ilncludlna — • -White—Grade A jumbo 43-large —	—
n 21: small 30 Grade
Ui^. Freight rose more than 2 and* Fruehauf Trailer held most of an early gain. Both are expected to profit from a favorable government ruling regarding piggyback transporation by rail.
The carriers themselves were only narrowly higher. Oalnu to-eluded New York Central, South-era Pacific, lIHnoto Central ahd Santo Fe. U-8, Steel pnnhed nhend nearly a point with other

proilmotc tredlnc rin|e i
curltlei.
BoctnnlM capital
Prlto Co. ...................
McLonth Bteel Co.............
Mlohlqoa Seimlesi Tuba Co.
Shsttterproof Olnte Corp.
Livestock
[STOca tPi — Cattle
Goodrich was a bright spot, rising around 2 points, but U.S. Rubber eased. B^lng lost part of its morning gain. Litton, too, fell back from an early gain. Profittaking clijiped 2 points or so from Zenith’s handsome advance Wedneaday.
One of the youngsters, Mark Tuttle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Fernandez of 79 Clark St., remained in serious condition today.
He suffered a tractnred okall when ho fell St feet to the sidewalk from a window of the family's becond-story apartment.
The other child. Linda Schults. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Schults of 1521 Taylor Road, Pontiac Township, was listed in aatis-tact(N7 condition with multiple bruises.,
was run over by the family I the driveway of her home when her brother Danny, 4. released the gear while playing behind the wheel.
Unda Collins. 15. of 3170 Maple
I.. remained in serious ('ondition with a fractured spine and broken suffered when a car in which she was riding ran off Hickoiy Ridge Road near Honeywell Road and stnick a fence.
balftri itobdy; i ■Irons to SOc blbiivi, ,niiw lAOS lbs. down 32.71.34.03 hbbd at 3400 Manday.
3440; fsv abort loadi Uns ttaar, lOO-l.llO mlxM lo^a hlgb lood ana i
3I.M-23.30; atesidard’I
day. Iat( li Ush c M
Prices worked higher in jHotlancI Youth DfOWflS trading on the Amenc^tn Stock Ex-,
change. Advances of a point or so I HOLLAND lUPIi — Eleven-
were achieved by Admiral Pl®»- year-old Kevin Slagh of Holland tics, Detroit Industrial Products I	Wednesday at a nearby
and Drilling tt Exploration	| swimming hole in Allegan County.
He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Slagh who reside here.
>1 o. npa Lint 33.4 33.7'
OK Gas Sole to Detroit Tiryandolla
MVTVAL MINUS
	Was	JTaw		Was	Now
12x9 SairialwMd Tsxtgrs ..	..$162	$ 79	12x144 Oray TwaaO 		..$239	$120
12x1S Mack oM WhHs TwsstI $220		$114	12x9 OaM aai lalga TsraaO.	..$ 88	$ 39
ISxIM Mfi IWist		..$248	$124	12x10 Cbafaaal Flarii .... .	..$168	$04
14x17.4 Mag md Tm^. Tw$$d $212		$104	12x184 Irawa TwaaO		..$123	$ 43
ISxfMfilarfcTwMd .	..$158	$ 79	ISxU OaM aaO laiga Twaatl $ 96		$ 40
12x10 OaH aoi ■rtara TwmO $129		$ 44	15x104 laffa Twist 		..$140	$ 70
12x194 Rosa bak Taxtars	..$260	$130	15x4.1 Oraaa laads 		..$100	$40
12x144 Oraaa Taxtara		..$170	$ 79	12x10.7 $aa0alwsa4 laaf ..	..$139	$ 49
12x12 Oraaa laap 		..$246	$ ff	15x114 laifs Flash 		..$259	$125
12x9 Irawa aaO laifa Tax..	$159	$ 79	12x15 Hack aai Whits TwssO $111		$ 40
12x14.4 Oraaa laaf		$246	$133	12x144 faaiBhaaai Laap ..	..$179	$ 09
llxIS iaaOahsaii Flash ..	..$320	$140	12x144 lalfs Taxtars		..$211	$104
9H4 SaaMaaai Laaf . ..	..$ 79	$39	12x13 Oray TWaai		..$194	$93
ItxIS M IWIat 		..$235	$110	12x104 faairiwssi Lssp ..	$113	$ S7
12x19 Mfa Ssa»iaw	..$169	$ 04			
WASHINGTON (*-The Federal Power Commiaskin has authorized Northern Natural Gas Oo., of Omaha, Neb., to sell 75 million cubic feet of gas to the Michigim-Wisconsin Pipeline Co. of Dn-trolt.
Blockades Are Continued
OPEN 'til 9 F.M.		FREE HOME SERVICE		EASY TERMS
EVERY NIGHT		CALL OR 4-0433		10% DOWN
Excapt Tuat. 'til 6		OR 4-0434		3 YEARS TO PAY
XeyitoiM Ineom* K-l .... XayitMb Orowtb K-2	..
iBvbstort OrovUi . iBvestors Tnut ...
PARIS ID — Angry farmers blocked roads and rail lines in scattered areas of France today despite an appeal by their leaders for a truce while they negotiate nrith the government for higher prices.
.13.33 _____
!!iI2 itlw
..13.13 ISAS
Okays Sewage Pacts
^Df ui^Tw »•. ro«a ;s 7^
GRAND RAPIDS (fi-The City Cbmmisskin has awarded contracts lotaliiv more than 1370,000 in the first phase of Grand Rapids' UfliUUon sewer - expansion program. The expansion covers service to newly annexed areas.
[XT3A SKCIAI rUkCHASCI
8REEN GOMMERNAL TWEED
W« made an estra apscial purchsta of 10 rofis of a heavy comnmeiti tvraad in 12' graan. The lowast coot to daalara to this araa was $4.60 oq. yd. If you can uta graan, hart's a ttnMtional buy of a oommarctal waiqlht at
*3*
tB- yd.
First Quality . . . IgloTr Most Doalgrt' Cost
ALL WOOL 3-PLY TWIST
An txtra good quality 3-ply twist wcovo wortti many dollars more. A wide rongg of docorotor colors in 12' widttn. Our savings on this buy were so great thot you con buy it for less thon most deolcrs paid.
LABOR DAY PRICES
for Hie
4th of JULY
50 OLDSMOBILES 50 CADILLACS
ALL BRAND NEW
SEE THEM SUNDAY
Jeroiie Olds-Cadillac
280 S. Soginew
FE 3-7021
eholc* hblferi 13 30-32.33: inlxtd hlih |ood bud loir choir* hclftrs
------23.03:	tood h*lf*rt 31 33-21 73;
•Undard liriftrs 13.30-21.03:	Mlllti
helfvrs 17.00-1000 uillHy rowi 10.30-17.30: tfw itronf »*l(ht ultlllv cows u; to 13.00: oann«r:i and riittera 12.30-17.00; utmiy bulla 20.00-31.30: cutut bulU IS.OO-SO.OO.
Vaatera — rompand laat watk cbolct
ad prim* vtalars 00 blsb*r: ----------------
..radaa alaady ta atrasw, ut—• vaolara 2240-23.00, lodl^al
3340:
*: rood aad cb Us 33.00-lt40; ( 140.
>—Oompond r
ttc blfhar; i

10.00-10^most ahalat U prUM abara oM crop Umbt 1340-1744: sao4 aad ll.ot-1140:	ran to tkttm
awes 34f-7Ja.
_____-Balablt Stt. UmUad aupplp
■tsars aad hcKtrs steady to 33e lowar. daellne la wclfbU ovsr LOSS lbs., sowa eptalnp lOe lorar: otber elaaaca scare*, uaebaapad: few small lota blah eoed to svarata ebolc* steers 23.10-33.00: ■catterlBt food steers 31.IO-tS.00: atuny sad etaadard mlxad ottoilad- '**-3140: otttlty cows lOta-lt.Ot:
■ad oattors 13.00-ll.lo.
0 10. Mot oaaath to aot
3 too-230 Ibo. Il.30-lk.n; S~ aiid' 3' 100^
330 Iba 13.00-13.30; 3 oad t-----------------
“ -------------*
ti.iw; no. Ae 1 mmm # oov ___ 14.00-1100; 3 oad 3 «00-(
araffSTrrfs » _
•rar Its lbs 1.00 te meitlr 1.33 blflttr:
30-73C blfber. lull advasiet aa 400
New York Stocks
ptiures klttr d
Death Notice
34 2 Kroper
‘ LoV O Ub M
AOI CWI ... -	a Arara ^
uSw.;; M.7 n Oaa .. dl-S Jg* S Rwbiu’m.f ftortto

Am Tsirnai isv.u	id
SLa - : ;	i H.
tt*	2-‘
(.Coat ».o St! Sm R .
^	*i ! Nto oSfr*
Bald Lima . . ts.i 'Yima Ball a Howtll 30.2 B*th Btatl .	42 ZLlMmitl
Boelni Air 47 4 A, /T Borden ..... SS.7 Borp wars . 41 KL ni Brut My “ *

BAHkI JVtlK 30. INI. ALBERT T Baldwin Avrnur. ape 34 dear fathrr of RobrrI Banm and Mrs MyrtM A. Laoaard: daar brother of carl sad Praak Babm, alae ■urvifad by 3 traadebUdrae Fna-—I aarvMa wUI be hMd Balw-
day. I at 1 p m. I Sparka-urtma Cbapal ' tOltaB R.	otfleia-
tanaoBt la Parry Mt. Pari
nioBM''ifiMi' W Uoi.~aiIX;
‘.-Loulat Chaposa^ daar aaat i Mrs Raiwatto Haap aad Brat. Taraar. Paaeral aervlM srtD to bald Saturday, duly 1 at 3 p m from at. TrUsUy Latberaa Church ...... ~ Walter Heyn* olflclat-
Burroupha
34.3
. M.O
Owsoa m Ol . 014
Caur
SI
So*k*lS''
Cbryalsr . Cities Bve Oaea Cola gJPalm

PEUCB. dUMt 33. toll. PAY. lot
fatbar at Mrs. Marts Jacoaatla. Paul oad Slarto Pattea; daar brotbar of AaUstny aad Praak
I 10 a-m. tram St
Vlasrat DaPaal Catbolte Cbarcb Mr Pellet win Be la iMW at tba aparka-Orltfbi P------' -----
News in Brief
M3 Bci Dnip It Rey Met 33 1 Rey Too M 2 Royal Dot
NE M, li rand*of '
INI. DANIEL
r. Aril Sberrell m
(tear brotber of Glut R
Larry J. lilaaa. to, nf IlOB Barkley St., was ordered to pay a SlOO fine and costs ahd sentenced to 30 d«ys in the Oaktand County Jail Wednesday after pleading gi^
KrEdl,
~ "*r/
St Rep Pap Baara kaeb
Justice l>alrick K. Daly.
and caused other minor damage last night at 8L Benedict’s School, 60 Lynn St., Watorford Toarm^, police reported.
:. Fri^ from 9 to 4.
Burntnage Sala-4Sn Orchard Lk. Rd.. Keego Harbor. VF.W. Ladlat Aux. June 90. 10 a.m.
•q- yA
Ttztmrad BMclftoMM^t
Saalaea paU
Nylra nit
Nrloa Ttrto
?JS *#»• Sa TA
> S*. TA
k^toOM.
Cosstraaporary oosag aaalo' __
SR-JS’Jjar-S: ***8 Sa lA
■aaat Saalam paM doat S3-
qqqqIIIDDDBODDCIB
4990 DIXIE HWY.
OR 4-0433
DRAYTON
OR 4-0434
Tkit edsertisemeal it nM audit amder no draimttancet to 6r tonttrutd at on elsrtof at lAase teearitia far mU or m sa&itortan of am a§ar to buy any a/ tack aaearitiet. Tka ofmiat <f ineds only Ay tha Prnptaat.
Sew Issue 300,000 Shares
Jackson National Life losaraiice Coipauy
Qass A ConmoB Stodc
(Pw Vah» IIJOO pw ahu«>
Price $4.00 per share
Copies atf tka Pratptelat may he abiained from tke a^arsiineJ.
APEX INVESTMENT c6mPANY
3001 Cadmac Tou^ /
Detroit 26. MiefaifSn
T
_^U oil
N.4 atorlslr
M2 aoraay
Uaradaala aaptui Church b Rev L a Mlswr •niclslliip rrmeat Ui Oak HUl Cemetery
Patib sndlaiqr
Ptreitoni   ..
Pood Mach .. 734 Paid Mat ... 114
RS5	R:
Ora Ms Oen MUIa 0*3 Motars 0 Tel a Tel
113 aptrry Rd . 37 < a * aid Brand 3.1 >to.4 BU Oil cal III au ou lad .. 31: .! ! SM ou NJ .431
SS5U".; *?i
■m O Sal . Tea Ins
TePtren . Thtokoi
nii ttitTnVu..84
1. apt 71, beJoVL _ . ..
_______Ivafc Blak: drar falbev
r Vlrptota aadDr. E. L. Blak .IM ranirad bp 3 irandnblldran be ImM Prt-
‘noBtoT^Vraytlm
Orth Pant
La a p
V
Hooker Cb
Ssl Bus Meh Int Harv
*5,7 Uadarwted .. It p Vn Carbide •II Oa Pne PI ] Uatt Air Ud 34 Unit Airr M 7 Unit Prall 44 7 Un oat Ca . 27 1 ua M a M
44 7 US SiMl . :
S?’ SWrrL. :.
M I Watt El ..
Car4 af Thmiks
' Tala * Tew" N.T
MRS HARRnrrrB hatdcn and ftmOy at Beadal* Straet wlafe U thank their maty friends who wera a* klad aad betadul danod the lUnasa aad paaainc ol hei haabaad. sroitoai a. Haydra. toe-
Hwa^ro________________
fOT'feWnfis AWfc sYM»kttV
American Stock Exch.
Pliurrs after decimal points are tishtbs CUI El Pw
tkeaka^ aad sr^^la^fiM
#i 'wish to extend' our heartftR Uiaakt ■ '-----------------
317 Lakay Pd
13.S Laimard I
heartftR Uiaakt and apprMiailon lor lb* meay act* *1 kladaes ■ad exarwaalaat ol sympatbr -taadad^ —	—*-----------
ITS
d A S
■s.
m ;
Pet Ltd IS 1
_________
S.7	Benotont	23
....... 12.3	aid OU Ey .. M
Imp	1b	ca	.	14.4	Tacbalaa	U.l
laa	B	Am	..	fS4
STOCK ATEBAOaS NSW TOBK, iaaa ta-iCompUta by Tbs Assoclatad Prtrni;
M II IS M ladaM. RbUt tnua aiecki Net chansa —4	* J ^ I •> .1
Noon today . .U5.1 IN I I» ■ 2434 Pivv. day .. 3M.4 1114 1M4 3414 IN I 1314 IN '* -** * 233 3 1234 13S.
Year tco	3231	122 1	104 3	222 1
INI hiiA J. m.i	IM4	13SJ	1334
IMI lew	11S.I ) II3.S 1114 ttS.4
UN hlpb	SM4	ISI.I	IIS.7	SD4
UN lew .........SM.4	MS S	M4	MjS
h0w-30mu t PJI. STEEAUSa M lada. dSElil b« S4I

I Vi 4
I.T4A.SS
M by btti-------------------------
durfnp tha lUssaai aad death sr balovtd wtfa aad mbihtr. I M Malr. Huph Mair, sons
IN LGVIltO Ml
IEMOBT ,eP MT s 1. PiaMtr ssbo IBSM M. Mdi. ^ by dadskdar aad
I PtoacLarf
COATS
.JNEKAL aOM DRAYTON PLAINS
Donelson-Iohns
V^rhees-Siple
rBkisrUtoSur'
*V
CITY OF PONTIAC
RAOia TSCH AIDS I SALAliT: U.7MA4.I10 QDAUriCATtOWi Eip«rt*nctd 1B iMtAlUng AdJUitUif. Bcrvlcloi ‘ rouUo« repaira oa mobi and MAtlonary radio cemmunlc noo aqulpncnt. Oraduatton fro •tudard bi|b or trad* acboi Apply p«rtann*l Dept. Ctty t 3» aouth Parb* Ct___
Tht City of llrmlnttaaB ol to MtabUab an •llglbte Hat ... (utura appototiaenU to lb* Tin OopaMMil. Parmaoant poaltlaa now opoo lor oualtned a^caot. Attrac&ro aalary, llboraj tanottu. aoeortty. opportunity lor eomau-otty a*r*le*. Appolntooa muat ro-aid* tn tbU city or ao?* into cH» wlthto M daya of appointment. Cxamlnatlao wlU be |l*en July II,
ruit5ieirp..fcd“a»d*?isr?^s
U tbU date U you are 11 to A
----TbKSsT—
Earn U or more per hour D»m-ooelrate Oeorie'a euaranleed toy*, tbta aeaton BooUnga fumlabed. No eoUeetion*. no dellTerlea. Car and phone nrccaaary. Call eoHect, OR 3.d«W	__________
CURB OIKLa wanted, afflt Big Boy Drlve-In. MM Dill*
CORE OIBLB - miBT BE ll.
pertenced pi-------—
BOOBEMAE. COU3RBD. BREPn-obly with earn tranaportal*—
EloomlHld Hill*. Mleh
SECRETARY TO 1 downtown Pontiac. State agr. ( penance, marital atatua. etc.
'	~r«»« »”» I”
Toy Party Plan
Demonstrator
Revolutionary new unique toy aelllng program dealgned to rarn
nm* *lc!w“naUi%bato *foT
M prototlonal
rangemoWU. A	---
btgb acbool edueatloai noceeaary
dren Reply aU quaUltcatlon*. age. aalary to Poottae Prea*. Boa K I will rerty between July H. >ltowA8HkR POR fVESlNd work im DUK Highway. Dray-Um Plalna. Apply evening* EXrt*IENCEDH5Sflc58 WAMT-
— -----t. Apply Howard
_	iranV 3(M Dial*
Hwy_
EXPERIENCKD
SHOE
SALES LADY
Good nay. short hours .\pply in person to
Diems Shoes
87 N. Saginaw St.
„	Bridal salon
37 w Huron St Accepting — pllcaucna Muat apply In -
t apply In peraon.
rEXECDTlVE IN
or WAInut 3-35S0.	______________
ARE YOU IX DEBT?
Now you can -get out ol debt without a loan.
Make on* weekly payment
______PRIVATE BATH.
____ PE S-S4M. 114 Mt. Clemen*.
3 ROOMS AND BATH. UTlljf^ fumlabed. newly decorated. AduH* only. 103 Mechanic, ft S-MSS.
3 ROOMS AND BATH. SMALL baby welcome. 315 Plorence.
1 ROOMS DP. PRIVATE trance and bath. DUIHlea —
-	----------j	jj,
: niiV
' patrlna and rewlndtai Pike. Phene PE 4-ISSI.
SEPTIC TANE8 Cl
_______ PE4-43U______ ,	------------------
HOTPOnrt. vmuLPdt^ iho Citv Adjustment Service ■ ^rg^c.’¥gV.«gr ***•"	■ FE 5-9281	'
Open Monday and Friday Till 1 P.M
Come In now. or call tor - HOME APPOINTMENT!
______	______________'iniqiL...
caretakor. ISI Eaat Huron 8t. CLEAR ROOSU. OARAOE PRI-
vate bath. PE 4.<TM.
___	______________HDRON. PONTIAC. MICH.
d repaired at low coat.
Pontiac Orlndlng Service 47 N. Parke Bl.
-------' PRRD HRRMAW OR »•»«
®*Ma^l*v“L^h"*10 mi«l*r«“° ' ant OIRL OB WOMAN NEEDINO Manley Lych. IS Boflty. JL—	,	*2
OPPOSITE MAIN POST OiPPICE AERdTRSiW
KNAPP SHOES
wvM Mar. rm vmm.	verKtj. UH	or rm 4 oow.
« CADILLAC - 3 ROOllC HM¥ ] PeDROSm HOME 6n P6nT1AC and hot wyr. |iS mo. PE S-1SS3. I Lake m weekly. OR 3-MlS.
AVON APAkTMEI^ NEWLY 1 ng MILES NORTH ON LAEE MID-demratod, .4 room* and bath, pa	MA t-70N.
bu4 line. SIT E. Pike.	-----------------
APARTMENTS. WEBT SniB.
Adult* only. Pleaw call FE a-lSSl. ]	3:1543;
Auburn, Corner of Edith	-
.MiAji AMmAV y*ve entrance. *7. r» o-oiie .. l^’gar^ LAKEPRONT. MODERN. SANI AI*o%h» Ut- Lake, near Tawaa. OL 1-30SS.
-	j»ar I lAEEPRONT COTTAOBB AT
*•	UwUtoa. good b-- — ■ •'“*
after 4 p.m.
MODERN CABIN. AT GRAND MA-RJAB. on Lake Superior, aeepa g. SM weekly, call before S p.m. OR 1-1«I._____
SbSiMBR COTtXOE. S ROOMC Safe, candy beach. EM 3-4TS0
*1.. ------------
MA 1-llM____________
WANTED EXPERIENCED COOE.
------------------QALLAOHER'I
norI R0\AL food club I Bookiteeolnr * Trxrs 16' •«?*> cai/ps ^oa^em
.*??**• «» W„ 11 MU* Call 547-11381	~	, tlal.	_______
I6II. '	rtnval Oak Ulohlaaa	i ______________L.--.UA
Boi S3.
11 p.m to I p.m Many employ** | school __...
^neflta Apply Pontiac Preaa. , formjiir Accordion fumlabed free, DreBBINsklng, Tailoring 17 i
Bo«S3
by any other---------------------
W Stickel*. MM Cambrook Lao*. Waterford. Mich.
Brick Flat—Heated
Attractive Inar family building isae Auburn Av*., Auburn Hta. Front R roar private entraneea living room. I bedroom, kltchonotw dinette, bath li garage. Refereneei required. gTS Mr menth, pbono
PE 3-TlBl or Tt MW5.________
XiAS 3-R06h APARTMiNT. atovc. refrig. and util. jin. batb and antranct. FE MOSS or PR
' CuStN 1 1
t RtDRdditt. Hift^i!* ■	-..-..^-Kl. No peU. PE EMM.
' P6r c6lORSD, 1 ROOMS.
vata bath and entraaea. PE
Canter aft*r s’p.m.
3~R6oM.-Tkd BATit. clMaM.
' floor, garage. Dwight St..
private entrance. utUltlee
/Bi7mrnah*m'"ini:	»i.\LLAGHLRS 1 dREBSMAEINO. TAILORING. I
12 'pm ”tll » Many emplOT* i ** Huron_____ PR 4-058S, tomtiona. Mr*. Rodell. PB f-BO	_	_ _	___
beneflta Apply Pontiac Prea*. 8WIMMINO CLASHES AND PRI-i '^TAILORINO-ALTIIMTIONS	Waterford,' MTeh. '	....
:t‘r\?ctr.r^ Sk.'‘.nifa,ir!«H^-yAgavg«-'"-	wiju^iuire»to Bordzs;
|g , R^IABLE_OAT_CARB. UCBNBBO
But* St. PE 5-3041.
I stove. JiuMHe, referonc*. «•* wv year around. Call mem-Inga and ovonlnga. OB 3-UM.
LAKEViSTA APTS.
ELIZABETH LAEE PRIT
tide Wanted 8^cA.nBN7nn. ..ii-nRO. CAU.'u.n cOMfuiv LAMMCAniwo. Wtd. HnnAnhald n..ndA »I * iKPiUL MSIPIPIPLaiS”- i	In
-----------------------‘---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
erator and aU n PE 4-TIM HEWiY
hlS!*? t?!J ™rr*h2?a i	WABHINO, CARPET.,	.	____
Tm. wh diy U ^oX Should	" *-|»»"-!cSst5m—PL(^
eora S3 per hoar depending on IBT CLABB UCBB8D_BO}XJ3pR.; gardon. yard. OB ability U learn. No inveetmont! froo ooUaaatoa gH-MTT. P0BMao.|-A-‘-
1 * _»*®n_wa_nt^any bind op
.‘,*i?o.?*5y?S‘TuniHur. 3-RM. APARTMENTS
MCr-SSS-lTM. Freeport. I_____
MAN OR WOMAN WITH CAR. eom 11 M 53 and up "	"
HatlODally advartlaed Pnod route Eapert aary Old age “ '
werb. FE l-3iM______________
A-1 carpentry. AODmoilB.I aiding, ropalra. ate. PE 5-7ig.
AA WALL WASHING BY MA-' Chine. Ruse, upholaury. PE SM3S
A-1 carpenter wore
New - Repair Smell Jobs a Specially
FE 5 1S41	_ or__ FE 5-2811
BOY 18. GOOD RESTAORANT
and mUanesa. 1 place or boua luL Barsaln Houi*. FE 1-8841.
HtOH DOLLAR FOR FDRHlTbRE sad appUanees, prompt eoortooua aorvlc*. FE 4-7881. Poaitent Fur-
A-1 OOMFLETE LANDSCAPING. tree tattmolei avAllaMt, lawa cutting and lerlllltlng. OR 1-81M. I A-1 COMFLETE LANOSCAFINO. needing, sodding, yard grading. ...	...	5,,	a,,, —n
.......... SIS U 118 wk. Ref-
trencet ragulrtd. MA l-UM.
I ROOMS AND RATH. BTBAk
1 and 1 bodrms. AdulU.
Manatar. 18 Balmar
WATEIH8 LAKdhtON+ HOME, lease lor leaaon or year. OR
1-74M.______________________
WATER-FRONT CABIN FOR BENT
--- -	Lewla-
, open Hraplac*.
For Rent Rpon»«_
1 LAROB. CLEAN ROOM. CLOSE
^oo^m^Clenene. Pvt. antranc*.
” **	-ro5m.
A PLEASANT ILEEFINO ROOM.
Couple Of 1 ladlei. PE S-T8M. BACHELORS - SWIMMING POOL.
Rokaonable. 153 W. YpollanU. COLOBED^WrNISHSD ROOidB? SIS per weak. Call FE S-17M before I p.m.
CLtAK SLrtfWNO RObkI. UtAk
CABFENTHT WORE /
1-8348	* '**	“**"'"**	OFFICE FURNITURE AND BOSI-
MimiON BLUE BOD. NOW___________________________
WRINGER
— — rutting 3-
--- aroot_
r. Trey. Lincoln
I buT n 1-7841 aft8r 7
i BEDROOM APART-
_____________ ond tnrai*. Haat and hot
’ 18"noe O'rov'e'	water lum. 8*e anytime. AM
I ROOMS. UTlLmEB. -^Afff I TST"*'
Adults. IM Cenur FE 1-13M	■ ------------------- '
ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH AND KMltJnOUBCB
C FURNITURE AND BU8I-	i	!
AflulomMl Forb«ft PriDtlDt 3-POOM AND BATH. LAUNDRY ' I ■BuROOM HOME. NEAR LOVK>
!Leyuti.X^?upp«-iiy5-
4-8841. 358 West Huron.
Wanted MiscellaiieouB JO
Rooms with Board 43
CARpnrrai wore cnTTn? ace thee service kind. Reaionablo. Ctn oftor S>	8TDMP REMOVAL
, p.m. FB 8-B418.	i Tree rcmortl. trimming. Oot O'
1 CABINET MAKER. CARPENTER bid. 881M1B or FE 8M38-
SOD DELIVERED
ROOMS. BATH. ADULTS.
raabing machinaa and used , I. Manafleld. FE 3-JM8.,	_
Fh 1S8-8S87. Comtr Pen- i 3 AND 4 ROOMS. NORTHBIOE. " -------- modern npartmenta convenleneei
HEN ONLY BOARD OPTIONAl
Reaaonebit.	—------ "
3-81M
Oaklnod FE
' WANTED SMALL DEEP FREEZE
I Muet be In egcella '	------
I OR 3-7771.
AntonMiMje RlepEhE ■ Paddock Auto Repair
|r	Bumper to bumper c^ap.
0J	Bumptag nad mMiif TuiM-up
«	brakes and caliinroatera. Com-
ttSer.^ ..................
Dry Wan
' Saw and Mower Servke
LAVrit ANb'oDb'jORB EiFBRi:|	ASasyW^W *■ ! DURING. JULY. I^ROE l-BEDRM,
anced and raf FE t-4M3-.^ COMPLETE LAWN WORE. OAB-
LAWN MOWINO..^N^DIO^O.I dan	tinlahed grading nad
^!n.*m^L.-aat.*5g?-gS Floor Sudlng
Asph
CUARBSTOll
awbalt TATmo
____L L. BILLS SR. FLOOR SAND-
AUBURN ROAD BALES AND SERVICE MOWERS 8HARFENEO AND REPAIRED lit W. Auburn Rd.
)R*L Crooks r-' *■-
OL 3-1887
ACl^a fSoH ATOBDAlS°*mOH
Stencils
BOAT NUMBERS
1 Inch - F#V*!ot 18 plosoa
WTTH WOOD OR ALUM DOCES LARSON AND WAOEMAEER BOATS
GRUMMAN CANOES.
TEE-NEE TRAILERS OPEN BDNOAY tbl TOUR EVINRUDE DEALER
Hsrrington Bdal Works
Hsmiigton
ISM S. Triiagropi
Rd FE 1
AMKICIUrr OLASB AND ALUM OLAB8 AND ALUM. CANOES r AND ir ALUM. PRAMS BOCE BAIL BOATS
BPEBD OUl---------
' JOHNS'
oorloa. Fsims ood llbor^as mo-AortoU.
WE RENT
•OATB. MOTOR8. TRAILERS .
PAUL A. YOUNG. I-NC
OFEN 7 DAVB A WEER ASM Dlklo Hwt On Loon Lokt OR 4-8411
BitIMBg ModterniiRtlon
BLOCK. RBICB AND CBMBNT work Loroo V. TerMtretb PE 8-4411______________________
PBA TERMS ON OARAOBB OsmeroM. AddtUeos. No Money Dt PAUL ORAYBS OOMTHACTINO FREE BiBTlMATEB OR 4-Ul
Carp^^Work
CABPBNTRT. TRIM AND atom c a b I a a t a apcclallty, ma ft 8-8811	_______
Cement Co^racts
r WMIK BY PEOY-BILT.
Oarage. I nd patliM a

ALTBBATTOHB. ALL OABMBBTB, lie.. Knit Preaaea OR 3-7lgl.
Uns bfa6b RBstSvSD^
POR'TOUR BUSINiaa ~ 1 SERVICE AD
CHAIN UNE FENCE Foste fltUngs - rolli Fontlac Fence Co OR lAltl	M 8 Caei FE 4W38! JOHNSON RADIO & TV Mirhlgtn Te.t* License 1154 Hours II A M to 1 P M 41 r Waiton Bird FB 5-4M8' mickEy straka TV service 	DAY OR NIOHT FE_5-l2M _ Tree Tritmnin| Service EXPERT TREE BERVICB. FREE •sUmolas. FE IdlSl or OR MIM. BOB'S TREB SERVICE Trimmlni ond ramevti. 114-1314.
Chippewa I'Vme Co. will InsUII 48 ' chain link lance. 8118 per loo4. we|k gete> In-rloded AU work end mttertsi guartoteed Cerner poett. 85 reeb ensy lermi OB J-8151	
Furniture Refiniahing PDRNRURE REPINimiNO AND ropalrlnt. Free estimetes. Merritt a av mi Dixie nwy. sia-ins	
	Truck Rental
A t IdERION BLUE SOD YOU Wok up. delirerlee made. Sod laid Roio-uuini MSI Crooks Rd. UL 3-4S43	
	Trucks to Rent •s-Toa Pickups I'^on SUkoi ! TRDCKR - TRACTORS I D».;’Vi..*2i2!:tt??7Mi.r. ! Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. i ns 8. woodward PB 4BWI PE 4-I4U Open Daily Incudh-i Sunday
Lumbar IsS PINE ROOF BOARDS 4c UH ft 1X5 FURRINO STRIPS It Unit li8 BUn Dry Fir 5e 11a. ft. 2s4-S Beonomy SMdt ISe an. ear Fas Board 53.M 4ir V-Orov* Mahstaoy 54M 4sbto Nsrdboard . $1 H on. PONTIAC LUMBER CO. CASH AND CARRY S31 Oakland Ate FB 44S13 Plywood ALL*T%S&N^SsuS‘ A*im'aPBCIES Oct anrprtcot before yoo buy 1 SHXIT OR CAR LOAD Plywood Distributor 37B_N CjtH^			FB 1-843S Painters Sc DccoratorB	
	Upholsterlnf
	THOMAS UPnOLSTBRINO in NORTH PERRY BY. 	FE 5 8888 	 WAHI DPBOL8TER1NO Ills Mnrsorat. Aylwsrn RdsbU
	eaZEeb custom upholster- mg. 1174 CUoley Lake Raad. EM 			 Water Softewr Service | Water Softener Service Prompt Sorvica on All Mskes Bohlck's MY 3-3711 or FE 4-3IM
1ST CLiM PAINTINO ABD DEC-oralln^ Faint Shop UL S4S48.	
#AINTIB6-PAPBRIRd-ltALL Claanlot. OB S-TMl Tupper	Wrecking Service
Plastering Service	
	COMPLETE ROUSE AND COM-marctol wracking eorvloa. MT 1^37tl
A-1 PLAfriBUNO AMD REPAIBS ReasTPat Lee. PB 5-7835.	
	THIS SPACE RSEERVED POR YOUR BUSINESS OR SERVICE AD 1 DIAL FE 3-Sltl TODAY 1
pLAfMtiJio tuSat aerudAffl D. Ileytrt EM MW	
HEW AND R0AIR WORK. FRBB eetlmate. Robert McOloun. FB 8-1143. Ft.AlfriBRtMO -"work OUARAN- teed 342 :i asilnow PE 4-8184.	
MAN AND TRUCE FOll BIRB IT hour, day or waak. FB 8M81.
FROFBBBIONAL OARDENER wltung to metntain lawn and garden for living quartori, call g
ANT OARDENINO AND LAWN
' lo* UL i-mi._____ _
LANOBCAFINO. RDLLOOklBb Sodding and saodlag. EM I-Mll. EM LttM.
gownid" uWb ANb tottsH.
FAINTINO. WASH WtBbOHi. PA-
Mriag, waib rugs, nay odd Ouar. Eapartaocod. PE 1-llS.
aMcuuzn MODBUinzAliSir
BesIdeeUel-aemmerelel-drw oot.
Also grading yards and UMt dos-1^. ^^t and htavy haadat.
irtctA Miifldh dnmr-
tueky ted. Laid or dollyarod. antaad. Craig aad Rreaoa of >om-
................."gVi^g
Moving and Tracking M
|a-I ^MOTINO jbrvicb. JREABOM-
ilnclttdat Uaana. dlshaa and lai. Prtfar faaetd yard near Want to hirt while
Taaanto waHtag. Can R. J. TalM Rm^. 3U Oaklaiid Atmim. PB
OEHTLEMAB WOULD UEB lOD-
nab Dtar Ommo Park Na. 4 or PB H4M.
Silver I^ke Apartments
Now aeollabit - very attraeUve lakt IroiiU. Btovf, rofrlgerttor aad garage. AdulU. Reference*. A. C Compton. 27N Dial* Hwy. -	•* Cnepmr-
BVtooo. W. A. WlnkolmaR, R- ..
TOUBO MAN DEUIRES WORE 0 any kind PE 4-118*
YOUNG VETERAN. ANY T1 work PE 8-4843 PE 3-78M YOUNO MAN 34 WANTS WH No .alee Jobs MY 3-1171 _
Work Wanted FemRie 12	wtdTVa7l7 ride'from fon
-------------------------- iniA	™	i llac to WhHe Lake ket 4 aad '
IRONINGS __ RirnWNCBB. |	..........
Bit
Convalescent Homes 44
modern apartments, convcnlencee I	1-ROOM MODERN.
ol private home, n 4-1141. afur |_____MApI* H8M
».:___________________; l-BEDROOM NEAT MODER ..
ROOMS CLOSE tN. OROOBD *JJ>S»>«»- "‘'••Y IWnlalUd- Worth |
leor. 17 Mechanic rt 4-AMS | aid*. $74 mwBtb_Rel*r*neea ro- --------------------------
.^uired. Fb.	---------I ^ pLtamaBT aiRwrt/uf home
Rent Hou^ Untiira. 40!
2-BEDROOM ERICK
rooms, beyond W/30R. 71
Hill uki b4d rMdon or up around patleati. Thty will
_____re good cart and wvt. h—-
privileges, bp. practical our
waaninnon. cniiorwi_wei^*._ du	baaament. aaa boat ?har« Phone itMOM
ism, Steffi I ffirffiLTf’HTk'cER
4 ROOMn AND BATR. UPPER, ccreonod porch, newly doe. PE K5781 or PE MS77.
4 • VibV AfritAcTTV* kSgS and uUUtloo. PE 4-4SM.
5U WBEBLV 1 ROOM. PRlTAtK
I. CiMp to IM M. (
aat and W e PlaaA. i
McCowan PI 8-1471 BABYSliTPR WANTS
SyisTm* ....... ■
“ .4M*ITI?"|^V%o""30 W*i«S4
! Wtd. CnntracU. Mtgs^
____	___ In offlci
mor. Call PE 8-1153 IRONINOB WAimb. R E h B lienee* FE 5-8473____________
MIMBOORAFHINO. TYPINO. BBC: reurui aerrlce KM 3-1843. wrodW LitD? ^ANTB Liqnt houaeworb sod companionship. OR 3-3818	______________
BiilMHng Senicc^ 13
HAULINO AND RU lead, anytlma. FE 4 LIOHT HAULINO AND YARD
clean up. OR 3-380_______________
I O H T HAUlifcA. ZBI XR! trash, ire* tiimmhu and ro movsi. RaaaonabI*. PB 4-4383
Mggr.	g?g|iii?^°
BARGAIN
ratlQi. E E. WllhlU. PL 1-1848. Iff CLABB PAiNTtBO. 1956^ raUn^. Rtaa. Dob Boob. OL
I^PAlHHito Aitb b*06kAf-Ing. 18 years *gp. Haas. Prea aa-UmaUe. Pheo* PL HIM.
"lady intebiob dboobat6b. Papering" PE BtMl.
EkTERIOR PAINTING Akb *ALi washing, raasoosbl* price*. "
iftatM ahi
■stes
rSIBi:
Ukd MVHBfr* l■troattMl Oo.
iSICE. BLOCE. CBIdEHT An1>
__ and conaolldste debts, also
PHA CE-BrIek Bnlldera,
3-dlll
timstea. Phone OR 3-A171. -«CAifA¥!8W=i®liW _ _
B^le SyttoaM____ni 3-tm
PRER BBnifAfBinnuirf^
HOB BE BAIBINfirkMMfe UOf-
i *^lppcd._PBjl-M88^L.j5. TdWij.
I Ff,ASra¥lNd NEW AND r1bf/'*“
•Sifgwart Con.struction
Cement ^ork
arenas**
LOST: BUIB FAEAEEET VICIN-ity of Fla* Lk. Av*. and Case Rd. 8W-3181. Eeego Har^r.
angora bisek aad 'grs^ ttoe*? klL ton. Sadly mletod. Reward. FB 8-4Mg.	•
ikWir Jtikk U: iADIBS’ BULO-va wrlai watch MUford. 'Xnlon Lake or Pontiac iSearai area Valuej^as |lfl Mutual 1-1178. aft-
ACTION
roar land contract, I. call Mr. BUtor. I
arg* or C 4-M8,
181 W. HUl^ ^ ^ FB 8.ai
WRIGHT
Apply at i08. St. Clair.
assM. aitor 8 p.m.___________
COLORED. 3-ROOM AFARTMlIlt.
Phone MApl* 5-1788 CLEAN J ROOMS. UTIUTlto 'II
Flo* St. FE 4-tia________
excellent 4-room NIckLY furnished. Cloae In. Reference and deposit required	“
FE 5-8183
I BEDROOM MODERiOTCaR garogt. 1 block from	—
meoQi. OR 1^541.
{jfal>ROOM doeoratod, 8M a
1	ilDROOIlB. RAMONA TBRRACB. SM a mo. Aftor i, OR >dl4d.
2	BEDROOM DUPLEX
Antomatto htalFMI baaosiaml WILL OBOORATE
$75 PER MONTH FE 4-7833
4_tt*t Bled. H. I
ON MAIN STREET. CENTER OF town. Floor spam MndH And basemeot. Ill • Mala, Raaaao.
a WFICEB FOB BEET. dSdd DIX-to Bwy. OR 1-llSS.
imtidiUA'fla.i M* d^nifroh
floor L— ... --- -- —
dIUonod bttlldlai. Fnrklns fMlII-tlca tn roar. Fully aerul|»ad for doetor-s offle*. ATallablo now. Apply lo Capitol Savings * Loan Assoclallea. 71 W Huron Rt. FB
‘BEb^M~HOMi~FSiVAfi 1 DENTAL B0ITE~08ED^Y~DH
bath OR 4-1044__________for 11 yeiti. 4544 Dial* HIgbwty.
nkEDR^MB. OLDEH HOMfeT Drayton Flelni. OR 113M.
*V	■*'	DOWN
**70'3-RRDROOM RAkCH WtTH BAbE' ' Paneled office, ll| . I? niiifh^neVi* <"•"* J I'*" «"• N»*f Oakland parking PE l-tllB * H smith. Real	»|„mo*lm. Ml month MA
POR C----
both. IM LAROB >1- -don space. 1
IT* *"■
MOORRN 3-ROOM. UPBTAIRB. stall shewar. utliuies tamlshod lit Orchard Uk*. whIU. FB
NEAR ROCHEBTtR N^WLY OBC-orated. Modam. Couplt proforrod No pet*. PL 1-im.
CASH
Land coatraeU. s«uHl*t__
aaaaa dan't lose that boma. Ar* your ' paymonU too anueh for you? Lot on oaport eouaaol ~‘“‘ you. CaU T^MeimMu^. MS
1143 Ca^EllsBbotb Raad CASH #6r
AFARTiakTT
SLATER APTS.
FURNISBKD AND UNFURHIBHBD
“ "p/VmS
: AFTER I AND SUNDAYS^ BEE CAHUnAKKR MR. CARB6lL. A
57 H. PAREE STREET, _
APARTMENT PA*Tl¥
3 REDNOOM. FLOS CAlTfORT. noit to new gradt school, gaa beet. 4 mllM north of Inline, SM nor month, plu* Mill-Moa. Pi MW. Dlortb BaUdIns
Rent With Option
----- -_jk ranch lyp*. full
-------- ,_j beat, city cower
aod water, pared at. |7t menth plus	Trada-lna
MICHAEL'S REALTY FB 4-SI31
LiiDROog:—iXsiirtHT:^—iM
per mo. M Whitfield, MT 1-41M.
For RentJitisccllanMUS 48
FOR RENT: WAREHOUSE M FT by M It Concrete fleer, toadlng decks. North Ceaa. FE 1-StM.
Wallpeper Steamer
Plaor aoMs, psitohora. band saaaor*. luniaet vaawiat elsaa-ya.^Oakl^^FMl^a _ltolnt., 5M
For Sale Houmo 49
____ eEABONtfo lanB
contracU. FE 4-4118 or FB MI7I
immediate action
On any good land contracts. Hew or iiseanad. Tour oath upon eat-lafaetery tnapootlon of propartp aad titl*. Atk for Eao Tampltton.
K. L. Templeton, Realtor
ins Orchard Lake Road FE 4-4M3
Wanted Roal Hatate 36
ALL CASH GI OR FHA
.immodlato d«
BUILDER
NEED8 1 OR MORE __04 Loti. City of P«MlB4
Rent A iKa. Unfarnlalidd M
lai-FLOOR. I Room AND BATE.
retrig, and atov*. FI A8644.
1ST P^R. 3 IjNb^ATtyTpfl.
iFricikkir T
), refrigerator, ar fumlehed, |4S. I .,	414 Aubnrn.
I ROOM BPPICmi&f""
menu With prlr4to batka; ttovo. refrigerator, heat and Ml wt-ler tantshed. Close to town. Fala TUIn Aato., 484 Aiftnni Arenne, PB 3-IM8.
MBDRf^ B R I b R
....... ........ ~ '
heel. CIM* In. FE 3-1435___________
lEDROOM DUPLEX. DRAYTON “•ildrcH. 5W OR M8M
____ a8d BATlt. 1 BKtS:
Newly decofetod. PL 1-IIM.
BEDR
JPlaln*
5 ROOIU. TaE BAm OAa heat On the bus Tin*. FE 5-45r
ihbttkb WAf-
kin* lAketront. automatic boat
—k66kf'. ^"ilBAt. fal i4.
>*rra. tnqair* tt IIM Btanity.
Ferre .Tnqi
r3^''fa<
trti Mlfb.
bmUT nAM dk-
|b. lae best. 571. MA
184 Ekitiig6nWf - Hil6it66ll.
Rant ‘wlBi chUod to My — canal tronlaaa. dhadraos*. BeantUul kHcbea and living roam. AMnil-
— 1448 SI l-bedroem, $88. Ray nest deer. Orooter Norwtel Reolty. Diamond
C01.0KED
STRAYED FROM FONT!AC OEN- ' oral Retpital ore* SAUirdty. June | 17th Engllah setter pnp. fit* monthi, white, htoek epoMed. I buck rliht eye. Call PE S-Slll ,
PB 3-3SII. RewArtl
I HOME. MANY
olocirle Joy^yy-
2T.7miTy INCOME*
SM per month plui tosoa. Th home has lilt per month rent ralut. Immaeulatoly clonn. Ju dOMratod. ikrpeled la living on 1 ear gsrsgo, full hnaoment. * eollant city location on pan streot aad bus lino. Only|M
S BEDROOir' MOMRE ROME.
_________;K5!Mr«‘a:
I heme, weal of town, larg* •n^down oaymant. prlral*
BtIghU, 4-y tar-old,	wall-to-wall
............... lakf 1^-
oarpetlnR larg* lot.
srt-^TEirej..
Swn p*yiiiwt!^»*OR^^ll** REDiiooM RRiar^fVTHa ■oem. dining L.. tUa haM. large .’eneed-la batkyard. Many other oxtras Near public and parochial
Fof SilJt H6W 49
THE POyyiAC PRESS, THURSDAY. JUNE 29,1961
FIFTY-ONE
15 Acres
M ll«t Mt froBtM* Morth ol Seat* Uk«. aMriftea, lUjM.
RUSSELL YOUNG
, $59 A MONTH WALTON AREA
l>l«a	SFVM*- 3 iMdroom.
■•ran, M iC lot. Laaa tbai iMO io moft jroa In.
W. W. Ross Homes, Inc.
$100 DOWN
a TOO bar a boma-______
e have to oNer. We
will take tradei or buUd a
A. C. Compton & Sons
4^ W. Hurea	OR J-7414
Alter > p.m., OR 3-4>M. WC----
aU.S. BaeemeBt,* tas like $10,7H. OB mIm. n.m MA Btertk Reallir. Jnc.
iM jUDao«.j OR « !BBbit66ifi: flv, m.. dtotat rm.. earpeted. fun bfmt., recreation rm., eta
|]0b DOWN - BR^ VBKOROOM ranch. 140-foot lake-prlvlloeod lot near Ora^ PUma. P^ haae-ment, oil famaec, very clean. An excellent bur.
3-BCDROOU RUfCH BOMB — on 100-foot lot, Drayton area. Larie IIVint "o",	---—~
rm.. baat., oU furnace, large nice lawn, 00.0M, Urma.
PONTIAC REALTY
m Baldwin___________FE MCT
NORTHERN HlOK OliTRtCT. 1
prlTml at lo.ll»:w» terma. Lao-Inier Realty. OB 4-0401 01.000 DOWN - A SACR]
3 badroemi. All face brick, baaeaent. A beauty tbroui Perfect condition. Carpeted. pleUlr landacaped. lUar C lord Hlgb School.
__________raONE 403-3410
$9,500
will build Jhedroom ranch-style boat on your lot. •Pull basement, oak floors, tile batb.^Mrch cupboards. OR 3-1034.
RUSa McNAB_______ART METER
ADAUi~RD. AND SOUTH BLVD Must fell. 3 bedroom ranch borne. Full basement, rec. room. 3 car Bttaehtd laraea. gaa heat. Lot IM by llo U.M0 and extras Included Open any time. Liberal terma. W. 0. Whitcomb, Realtor. UL 3-3030.___________________
ig Franklin Btvi.._________....
BT chkNER. 4-BI3DROOM BRICK, garafe, Lk Frlv.. W. BIooir“--tlS.tob. Terma. EM 3-353S.
BT OWNER Leaving town moat aaerlfice. 311 Chippewa. FE 1-4733. Make offer.
BT OWNBR, 4 ROOMS. BATH, fun bacement. oil boat. 103 Hen-dataon. FB ~
BUY-BUILD-BUY
Now la tha time, we will build oa your lot a aeml-flnlebed borne end will fnrelah maUrlal to -	- - paymem -
our lot with a amall down payment Wa have modcla. Alao aome
A. C. Compton & Sons
BY OWNER
3 loTaly bomaa abaded aertage. i:
Rd. FE 4^.
BUE.D
Twr n
Art Moyer	BU«» McNab
BY OWtOR, BYLVAN VILLAOl. " rooma. 3 bedtooma, gna bei baaomenl 403-173#.
BY OWNER. 3 BEDROOMB. MO
1. Phone Qg3-I314.
BlUdit -:'liiMIIIOLB Hn4f’ |. roonu, 3 bedrooma, IW bath new kiWw make offer to owae
317 Oneida.
It Mvabie’"Lakirpriyu'exei ...	—1—rs. Lake.

dinette comb, 3-car as.... attached. UBdacapad. wooded lot. Terma. or wlU aaerMIco for caah. OR 3-1177. Altor 0. OA
0-30W-	,	, ____
COIiORKO. 144 PAIMBR	„
Large 4 bedroom home, brick
I‘a7^*u’’%"15it /sTp.
OII.IOO. law dowB paymant. Va-
nice oonwi m xorkM out OB. cl
den Real Es
I that (radca
Golden Real Estate
3t3S orchard Lk. MxJFfflCJ!*''**'
PHONE 6fe-3200
Calla Ukra 34 honri a 4 --------BDNDAT 10 - 4
COLORED $10 DOWN
.For Hwmcs 49
•m. MfMatk haat. BoM dock.
softener, nice Undse^iif Fvt and dock faeUmM. OR
: •MW'-'*
} b^w»“>». * atory. Mk floorL bemt.. 011.7M. Full prlea.
Paul M. Jones Real Est.
~ 1*41114**”

MUST SELL
Leaving Blrmbigbam. Beautiful large brick and atone ranch home. Like new on 1 acre of gorgeous nowera and treea. Reduced tc 434.440 Terms or cash oiler. Open till sold. Owner 434440 N. Cromwell Dr. near Telegraph and 14 Mile Bd, Dorchester HlUa Sub
Phene MAyfalr g-gQgt.____
MOST SELL -WILL SACRIFICE ~ impletaly '	* ‘ '
Ick home
”^SSZ,
bare - .tw —-
IMI mb. $lim toTM.
W. H. BASS, REALTOR
HIITER
ba^a. iaigc lot, ca^eU'ng.
a month, sear Opdyka, I bod-aom, W X 3M loCelMii, tarma.
4 bedroom, m bath.
aiSng**
new 3 and 3 bedroom. ♦7,g6 and up, let ua show you our mMel, call FB 4-34S0. B.C, HUUr, Rtal Batato, 3S4I> B^
For Solo Hoi
49 \ DAY SHIFT
ACRB, BCEinC ~.wr. 4 room boue g.tta. tsw dowB. owner. OL
l-gil. Bvea.
Silver Lake
ngh, sightly MxM lake-1 lot — Oeod Match - Tqp v
Sylvan Lake
Outy 4 dealrahie. lugh TO- to »0-ft. sRea with lako prlvUegoa. Here's oj^MHmtly - Priced
CARL W. BIRD, Realtor
443 ComaUuUy Xatlooal Bank Bl^. FE 4-4311____Bvaa. FB S-13W
STRAIGHT AS AX
ARRO
----bom# In excellent location.
Words cannot doscrlM Ibis home adequaUly.' Low low down pay----- CaU FE 4-ug —
NEAR VOORHEIS RD.
Neat 3 bedroom, finished aun porch, baaemont, gaa furnace, Blaoktop atraet. M,M0 terma.
Mo

I lot.
OB 3-1774.
PRIVXtB OWNER, MIOOU houit, fuU basement, gaa bast. Ideal for youim couple. Low down payment. Will handle extract. Near Northem High, n 3-1744 or FE 4-31M.____________
PINE LAKE ESTATES
___ RANCH____________________
beaeh, park for resldonu. Priced at 433.4M Including ImprovM lot. HOWARD T. KEATINO CO.
W Long Lake Rd. Vk mile east of Orchard Lake Rd. Models OPEN '~~:34 daUy except Thursday.
SHOW ART CONSTRUCTION
Custom Builder
TAKE OVER FHA MORTOAOB. ...----vMrs aUL nei
Body.
______ 3 bMrooms.
stationary aluminum storms. 3 fireplaces, flnlahed recraatlon,
4I4.4W. FE 4-0433.______________
ILL SACRIFICE MY HOME IN
uxtoro lor ae.svu caan. mj taka oyer contract $4,300. OA
Leaving State
Must
Sacrifice
re‘!schMl gbtM at
a DKica irtnn i
)L on paved Meet. Rll I b gae beat, and tnclner
aoft-
____	____ Incinerator.
Fenced yard. LoU ol clo»-cta. hardwood floors. Rouse la clean and neat. Terma available. Call FK 3-4434
VETS
$40
MOTES YOU IN U3 PER MONTH TOTAL
8 Rooms
room raoch. oak floors, ceramic , tile bath, bandy kitchen, large famllv room nlUi bar, 3-car at-
— _ily 413,640 NOTHING DOTTN — But mortgage ......... —pm >un-
----to Ola. Naat 3-hedroom
galow, alumbium atorma________
scretna, nicely landwapad. foneg roar yard, eMto to school. Only 44.4M.
BARGAIN — Lovely 3-bodroom
tile bath. fuU apace with fin
etorma and ac-------, ------ —
^h^ gangs, pavg drlva. Only
NEAR COMMEBCB — Large 4-room ranch, flrcplaoe in plgpaant Vving room, etormt and aereens, brceieway, 3-ear attached garage, apaeloue yard. Only gl3,7M —
TED McCULLOUOR REALTOR
PHONE 682-2211
5143 Caaa-Eltsabath Road OPEN M 34	« Sunday IM
Basement
For Sok Hoiwot 49 Fiir Sak Housm 49
SMALL DN. PAYMT
l-bedreem^ large ktteban, large
HoumI l7*Jn'veA'*go«d* MndlSw! Nice quiet reeldcnUal aclghhor-hood, w pavg etrag,
JOHN J. VERMETT
REAL ESTATE “• * Telegraph Rd. “
WILL BUILD
Hava 3 bedroom. IM bath, fl
SYLVAN LAKE -
3 and 4 baOtraam brtek Mgwaia." Flseterg. SH halha. elly wat^ sewer, pnvad etreele, t ear a ------------- *
4 AdkEs - sikmobM hotw^ Don McDonald
UCENSp^^ILOEB
home — tower levi lived In. Very aer'
— near Drayton Sbooplnx Center. ** ■W. Terms.
ws — t-room brick
NO MONEY DOWN
TRI-LETBL STARTER your lot. Trl-tovt^ or Ranch.
?oar'plans or'ouft.'Bava modal. O. FlattUy, BuUdar. EM K4M.
-------------- . Iirapfa, ..
.WTf-winTc'eiS!*«!;:
tract or free and clear home In
aa^katan — 3-bMroom brick
-	xaa beat — community
—	full oaMment. Exc. ac 43.140 down to 4<x ner ee mortgage UNDER WOOL
Templeton
5 Bedrooms
H Mock wMt of Ponuae Motor Administration Building, bouas In very good eondtUou, 3tv hatha, exeeltont ———
J JtEAL^E
buy For Income purposes
For SeU Houses 49
FlI Intcreoa. _____—___________
Int. Lake and bgt prtvllega.. Prieg from 434.7M to I33.MB. Ope ni Sat. add SM or by a~ ^^Inent. Pbona 44M7U or M
SAM O. WARWICK * BOR qgltty Built Homw 1$»
NWbUlR-
'riS:
Hagstrom ;
$350 Down
NO CLOSINO COST, NEW 3 RED- • "—*'	" O M E hardwood ■
--Ul'-IN 8T----
ONLY IP.4M FULL PRICE.
Home and 5 Acres .
4 ROOM FRAME. ALUMINUM SipiNO FART BASEMENT. A real bargain for cash.

BATEMAN SCHRAM REALTY
3 Bcdiuoiiis
with 14134 living room Large kitchen with dining area, lull basement with oil heat, fenced yard. Closa to Lincoln Jr. and
•'I keep feeding the Information into it and it keeps growing BIGGER.”
1877 Sq. Ft.
$11,990
For Sale Houses 49
ST. BENEDICT'S
location. Nicely deoorated. baaement. Faneg yard, moves you In. CaU tgay I FRANKUN BLVD,
Large 4 bedroom 4 bath
room with fireplace. 33 ft. dining room. 3 ear garage. U x 377 ft. lot. IdMl for targe family or pro-
■TTENTTOn’JR. EXECUnYE
!. Inciging 30 X 40 pool. 3 hatha. BuUt-
____fireplace.
Intercom. FuU ter heat. Has 3'/k car finished garage. Faneg yag with flowers
galort. Must see to really apprr elate. Call for appolntmontf CUSTOM BUILDINO
Mgeli open tor Inapectloo. It
WILLIAMS
FISHER BODY AREA
Kiicnen loxix, ana icnvra back yard. $7,310 — Nothing down.
CLARK8TON AREA
oain, lull
lot, lake prlvUagea, a than a year old. ' show what 131,400 ci
Colored - FHA Terms
6 room 3 b«<troom«. cai petg living
_____ _____ dining
_____ Ilka new. Kitchen
with dtahmaater. full Mth and bath In baaement. Water toftenar. copper plumbtg, and new oil furnace. iSiny other built In

f,“co7v??Sto“to*to'^'’\..3?2?m7
44g movea roa Into this atartUng hmu, SB per mmth, Ineiges
____elpat*lntereft. taxM, and
suranea. To aee the Owrge Towm. drive north on Joelyn, 4 mllea past WaKoo Blvd. Follow the Can-dlewlek WoMa algpa to moOol. D'Lorah Building Co. FE B-tI33.
WEBSTER
New 3d>leee bath. Lake privUeges. 44,400. M.000 down.
C. A. Webster, Realtor
OA 4-3414_____________MY 3-3301
rege. 100
411,000.
ROUND LAKE PRIVILIOBS
30 ininutes to PonUac. 3-bgrm.,
kitchen and breakfaet ri dining rm., furnace porch, 100' front ciri large patio. A Uttlc w here. Only $11,400.
1 gog down paymt., will get i good buy here. 3 bedrma.. >11 hmt, family rm., carport, ot la large, 1 block to beach.
Urban Renewal Siiecial
3 bedrmm, fuU baaement. hard-nwrs, Acrllan carpeting.
at woMwork, Ilk car garag Eaatern Jr.. LonafaUo -O-Mat. Hi block to Ms. i
woMwork,^ 114 Fog-o^t!
mortgage c_ _. ______ ___
VACAnY Drlva by eg look. 34
MODEL OPEN DAILY
4 TO 8 P.M.
433s Bandlaon. 3-bgrgra ruch atyle tema. Only |4M down. No mortgaga coat. WUI dupilcata on your Ird. Ho money down. South on Unton Lk. Rd. to FamaworUi. Right to Sagison. WaUb for open sign. Near St. Patrick and Dub-
WATKINS LAKE FRONT
room. Compact kltehg. NaturM itone fireplace. S-caf garage. Ea-tra cloaeU and elorage. iMautl-tully uggapg yag. Terma.
CEDAR ISLAND LAKE. «' waUr-front lot with Mgrgm, cuatom-buUt home. BuUt-ln range eg oven In the mgqgany and white formica kitchen. Vk hoths, basement opeiu - • -
____	..lake level - —
large plctun wUidaw and flnlahg recreation room, 417,400—Terms
LOW DOWN PAYMENT ON 1
clean 4-room home. iS-^ar I rage. Nice lawn. Lot IOC del Full price $1,404.
PACE ; ANNETT
For Ssk Houses 49
GI
Nothing Down
Jayno Heights
As Foaturg On . BUILDERS SHOWCASB Televlslg Channel 4
3 FABULOUS MODELS Open Daily 4 to 8 P.M.
Dixie Highway. SUver Lake Rog. ' on Walton, left on Bhnwnae.
LET'S TRADE
Utility rm . oil heat. 13' ot nX^ tural cablnata In kitchen. Has extra Ig lot Located 4 miles cast of Clarkston. off Clarktton Rd ITUs home has been Ol approved .........0. Imm. poaa.—By owner
. MA 4
$39
NEW MODEL 965 Carlisle
BIG BRICK RANCHER
For ttia ygng eaecutlva qlth only a small down pay-,jneo» LocaUd on almost I acre near the Village limits of Clarkston. 3-car atUched saraae eg full baaement. 3 flrtplaces. bullt-ln oven eg range, oak ftoora ag plaa-tered walls. Over 41.400 worth of carpeting Included A big surpriic for 43.400
$1,000 Down
3-bgroon bggalow with 33 ft. room up FuU baaemrat, larie lot, close to LeSaron Sehool, total price 410.UO oa FHA
IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5-9471
•43 JOSLYN COB. MANSFIELD
BLOOMFIELD 'TOWNSHIP
Four-bedroom - Cape Cg. i tra mgerri home. Living po«
kltehg wkh bullt-ln ovg and range. Two etlra largo hg-floor — Now caipetlng — Two bedrgma ag full bath oa the second floor. Lovely family room In baaement — Mahgany
BEE TO APPRECIATE Two car attached garage - Laga landicapg lot. Horn* Uko MW. Priced at:	433.440.N. Shown
hy appolntmoat.
PONTIAC NORTHERN HIOH:
Lovoly fami
Itk tathe - living room ag dUiina rgm - mgern kitehen — Carpeting — Basement, recreation room - Oil beat. VohHe aluminum aidlog, aluminum

- Near
- Priced at
LET'S TRADE
EXTRA NICE
A neat 3-btdroom home that Is Indeed a pleasure to offer. Ektg nice gcreaUon
3 BEDROOM — KITCHF.N - DINETTE - LIVINO ROOM ------------- •"
wo-story brick la arie living room family dining r eaung space, i d bath up - I
PER MON1
WRIGHT
344 Oakland Ave. Open '
FE 5-9441
fireplace kitchen wll
bgrooms__________
raent, new gas furnace, garage. Near Waahtagton Junior Hlgb '"tl-Hnrg Bboppiof Center ....	----- fl4.IS4,M
gd hue. Priced a
LET'S TRADE
'BUD”
JOHN K. IRWIN
A SONS Realtors
RKALTY OR 4-04|g BUILDER |
SMITH
$8500
GILES
\\>,st Suburban
A spaelouf modarn-to-the-minute home boasting of 30134 carpetg Uvlng room with full wall brick fireplace. 13x14 carnetg foyer, basement with Dullt-tn bar. rhina eablneU, brick fiM-nlaca In paneig racreatton
1___ Sb esmwMAtev KMtha
SMITH
WIDEMAN
™,..,	. ceramic baths.
Italnlsas iteel brick end >lrch kitchen with complete
KENT
attached gagge.
Lake Privileges 2 I.akes
Lovely 3-bgroom ranch wlUl tlh
•r aoftoMf plui Sitear ga-
Urge lot: Prlcg to
North Side
A 3-bgroom raitoh I
Custom-Built Home
rj'isA.r.jaKnJ!
caUneta, Frigidalg ballUni, »-
■■
____
JS’SKS-.*®
basement, feneg ^y«M —
nym^ only'ui
uxes and Inauranea. Low down payment.
GILES REALTY CO.
MUL^^LE UB'nNO Arvice
Val-U-Way
GOOD BUYS and TRADES
DRAYTON PLAINS Hpri It A 7-room* l>»torr home-}U« 3 Mdroomt. m bAthi ^
be mgs Into a 3-tamUy tense. Only 474# down.
income home
___ Oaklag Lake!
NO MONEY DOWN TO RELIABLE PERSON
lower baa 3 bgroomr _
F>r haa 3 bgrooms. Two 3-e baths. Home le located w walking diatanee of Fisher
sgy
EsMbllihg In 1414
NEW - Yw can be the flrsl oger of this nice 3 bgrm. home, TIM both, lots of cupbggs. larta picture window. FUU bamt. with pMty of space for rcc. rm. Oat htai. Bat tbit now at 413,471. $3,440 dn.
OWNER LBAVINO STATE -
a Is a fine o
Beat of materials. TUed hath, 3 gog tlig bgrma., oak ngrs, full bsmt. OU heat. Alum, elding. Paved drive ted IH oar garage. New In '4g. PrivUeges to WU-llamt Lake. WlU eacriflca tor
413.441
DRAYTON AREA -r Privllegee tc Woghull Lake. Uteern 3 bgrm. summer home Cgid be used year around. FuU bath. 7 nice porches. Ltrge tol. Now at 47,740 41.000 down.
TEL-HURQN AREA — See this retsonably prieg 4 rm. home. Oak floors. fuU bsmt. with pan-—--------------------------Ctoee

PRIVACY - Her» U an tslag rog ratraoee. Nlea porch oo home, unflnlshM tte floor, nlco kltchra. Good beach. Hera la^j^
"poeMwil ***
Privllegee on Crescent Lake.
2 large ------------
Home iiai
enjoy the summer In a lakefront home? We are proud to offer i	^ forage, serins
this lovely 7 rgm custom built { ,.	,,	,	,	,
—-— — beautuui wottina Centrally Located
Jlv fine famllv rvn I	. home In gog cgdi-
e family rm. -- 'arte llv. r garage
Only 131,400
dining on mall I
minor fixing up, but th pertg can't go wrong, on large commercial Ml. e gog Investment In Itself.
'Located
.....w.... ...— _______1 frame
tri-levcl home. Lot 74x301. gog beach. Uvlng rm. ""
goon ovacn. nsvioe sm., mw-place, dining L. kitchen
1 41.0<
|Mi tile baths, family T7kl7 with flreplsce. . .	. -^ewa_ge.
A HOME
of dlsUnetlon In Ottawa Rill*. This 4 bedrgm aU brick English style haa full baaemant. $ rocraa-tton rma., gaa teat, 3 car garage, carpeting and drapes Incinded
drapes Include
you'd be proud I t. Offerg at $31.00
Is tha 'day to sac this t bgroom with fuU baaamgt, carport, alum, atorma Md aeraans. Loeatg on traced lot, 00 x 110. Only 0000
Rolftf II. Smith. Realtor
344 s. Telegraph Rd.
Ft 3-7040__________Opg 0 to 0
Williams Lake Privileges
V k.a..a	bnllt in
ot living
1N7. 1410 sq.ft, ot llvtnx area. IMgaslgs firglace In Mxll living rm. PuU
baaemrat, oU°fieat. ------
compiriely rgecorsled. $13.-7M. terma.
BLOOMFIELD
Brick ranch home located In Colonial HUle wtUi attaehg ga-raga. Largt wall lagacaped Largo Uvlng rodm with
tiraplace. Bpacloua badi tile bath, loads ol eupl
In uie kltehg Beusa in i_________
atata ot repair. Beraong tcr-
NORTR END
3 bedroom home with fuU basement. DegrcMd. Ib tine con-dltlg Low down payment to qualUlM purchaser.
kitchen, brcakfi <> bath. 3 bgr bath on aacraC
rTa^-
WHY PAY RENT?
When yg eouM buy Uils lovely ^bgroom newly dtcorattd borne tar as little as $l$4 closing cost ag $73 month tacnidliig Insurance, and taxaa. LoMig g a laria lot
R.J. (Dick)VALUET Realtor	FE 4-3531
741 OAXLABO AYCNUB

.HStHTWR-Hf—
HSidTTtiARrtsiflarTRtoT.
XaTXtry^nSiaSSlhir'TR
LORRAINE MANOR
$11.30$ full pries tor thto largt --------.    , 1.
enca raisen noma, in oawis, full basement, well landscspg tot ---C^l^^t^y^fr-----------
NEED MORE ROOM?
OMtr home In fliM_eoodltton.
4 bednwmi, kitahg dtalag-
du. iMiMat, gee yard.
■HMeumiL gaa yard. One k to rtoree M Lake Orig. g right — $U.$I0.
WHIPPLE LAKE
)ne acre ot lawn gUi a beautl-ul. contemporary 3 hgreom lomt, haeoment .and i_0M aP aobg garage. Large flreplaas, inotty plM dining arra. Owners-loina tOFIoiida A sacrifice at il3.N0 — easy termr.
GAYLORD
FE 8-0466 CLARK
O LOVELY you'll bo prog
—________________i?as;
rgm Mth a ntetura window with a baaafifg vlaw, two rar garagt, baoomgt. Wa are prog N ihaw this home to you gd let you Indie lot yourself, cgi FK MN3. A gog valM.
NEARLY I ACRB of tog
for egy 41.IW. Oog Oar-den spot Mth bqrry bghes. Rghester area. Low terms. Call n $04M ud jgga for
VACANT ag tow, tow down psynmt to gog paople. • Thrm bgrgms. Iw bgh. largt lot. Ws havt tha kay gd eg show yg ag. Call
"IW
have 2 ag 3 Imdrgm ag In tha aabnrbs. Seme h hasemenle, some- bricks 1 gi gog buyt with low rn paymaato. Faynigta on/ la o^ aboS ON---------------
NICIIOLIE - HARGER
IIH W. HURON
FE 5-8183
CHEROKEE HILLS. Uleaming white frame bggatow. wall to wall cargting. brick fireplace, dining rgm. 3 bedrgma tewn, 1 up. full barament, oU haak water gftaner. breeseway
ay nagled _ kttebg with b I ranba. w-'"
Gi/s
No Money Down
75 FEET
of gmmarclal frgtge In Weal SlooMlIcto Twp. Vixt ■■ business district with JM
uueraVg'toMtT’Tsraia,
SCHUETT‘REALTY 460 W. Huron FE 8-0458 "-SidaW.
__________
yg’rc hart to ptoag, bara'a the anawer la Ihlt Inw hoaMy. tao-
erSSaTWssrAfij;
3 pgrma.. Knotty cadar panaig llv. rai., kiSra ag ball, fuRy carpeted, Mueller tareg air hMI. natural nrtplace. dining rm. over-Igklnc lake, apprex. M x IN' lake Irani lot with manraloua ; beach and tiecllent fitbing 'MUST | SELL, bring trana. to B. De-
SUN. 1-S BlIM.
kltehg with ptonty g raU-
la tor the hontawlft. Rec-"on rgm Is grtly tln-. Largt lot. fuU price
partlcttlart.
SACRIFlCB. ogtr oflara'tbli desirable 3 bedrgm brick hoine at gly $14.7M. Oog eoadltlra. nlmlv degrated. nil to wall cargUng. bullt-ln oven and
teaf*'largt*'tok 'n^toa down will bandlo.
FB 3-7PM	FB
CLARK REAL MTATB 3101 W. Hum Opg • Multiple Uttlng Serviei yR. AND *'— ---------
g. AND lOUt, HOME BUYER — yg Intoroaig to gvtag us
JStWtSl-fAa'l'^SS
gsirs ff*a”hi.'s
coat of ygr now eonitructlra with a sbraaug hnlidtog plan. Thu
______________iSSSuxi*
plan ir gaptable to •» nome dealgna In any price rggt. kiug Interesting? Drive out hahser mitot North M Maple Rog to the beautiful mteei home ate
3 Bedrooms Kamily-Size. Kitchen Vanity, in Bath	WKKL KOCATKD West side older home In wogerful cogitlon. New aluminum aiding 3-car garagt, nicely toteicagd i lot with a Dlee^^^kyard. FuU
North on Baldwin io Kan-nett. left to CarUale.	gaa nrg furnace, Jfferad at 111,744 on yulA wrms with low down payment.
OPEN DAILY 11 to 7	LET'S TRADE BfDOMFIKl.D i IIIGHI^NDS Lgkig for a 4-rgm, 3-bed-
Basement Models $100 Moves Y'ou In	ment, 3-car garaia with new blacktop drive f A nicely shgg lot In a quiet Iga-tlon, cige to tbo^ng and
SPOTLITE	over a Of mortgage. 44 per cent. 441 ptr month Including taxaa and Insurance Full price 413.140.
FE 4-0985	LETS TRADE 1 BLOCK TO SCHOOL
Dorris	from Ihla sharp claan homa with kitchen lUia new. A 14x17 lamUy rgm. attached 3-car garage on a nice corner lot CIme to shopping eg enjoyment 41.3M down: tit month Inciging
COUNTRY ESTATE. 414.474 -A baautllul bungalow with 1440 aquart last of living	LETS TRADE
area. Full basement, hot water heat, fireplace, 34 x 36 attached garagt. A beautiful aetgg ||•'^*25	RKALTOR I' l'l 4-0528 KK 8-7161 377 S. TELBORAPH-OPEN EVES
gdlUraal aerea avaltoble. 114,474 - 3 baautllul wog-g loU with IW feet on	CRAWFORD
lake with steel dgk. J bgrgm bggatow with gk floors, ^asUrg	AFPROXIUATELV 1 ACRE fmeg cor garaga, 44.4M.
ment, black ^Top drive.	TIRED CITY MAH wll] fig gtee
BRICK RANCH HOtfE. 410.444 — Terms from relltblo cli-	It ear* Mtagg gar^ir plraly*of rgm lor gdltlon. Full price. 4I4.IM.
ent. 3 hedrgmt and thie Is an outstaglog opportunity. Frlvllegei m Loon L eke. Very comfortoble	COLORED. 4 roomi. 3 bedrgms. lull baeement rec. room, large fenced lot, 44.4M. amall down
rgme,-. nice balh. etorms ag screens. Fraeg M M X lit with nict town ag fruit. 3 BEDROOM BUNOALOW. IP.-400—Mirror like oak flters.	paymant, we also have 3 ag 1 bgrgm homes with no money down. CALL NOWI 1 Crawfog Agency. FE 4-23M. 144 W. Walton or MY 1-1143. 4IP E. Fltol, Lake Orion.
wagerful kitchen with all bollt-Uii. B10 r m 1 ag screene. 1344 down. $71M Including laxra ag toaur-anca. Vaegt.	KAMPSEN
RENT BEATER. $$.$$• — Juat as gat ag Clara as a pin. Ntw toreg air g heat. Ball on rental oplton. On Cameron street off Mt. Clomone.	REALTY LETS TRADE HOUSES
DANDY BLOCK BUNOALOW. M.9M — E*iy tems, ta*	OXFORD O I Nothing Mlge. ^c"t*
Mk 'flgrt *wonderlu/**eon-dltlg. dagy garage. North eg.	stoiier heal, two car garrar 70x344' lot, paved street, iake privileges, full price 14.440 NORTHBIDE BARGAIN Three bgrgm rancher situated
New Office 25.16 DIXIK HWY. DORRIS AND SON BBALTf^ 3434 Dixie Hwy OR 44J34	g two lota. Ilia bath, carpeted living rgm. dining ares and hallway, streamlined kitehen. full baeemeDt. recreation rgm. storm sash ag icreeM, two
JOHNSON 33 TEARS OF SERVICE NEW LISTING . . It won't last at the low. low price of I4.4M. 1 bedrooma and It's IgaUd In Hurra Otraens Full basemral OU fumaca. Walk-tnx dlslanea to shopplnx center tew down payment. Mama will	trVde.***gi. ***'“• HURON GARDENS 41.444 down, Two bgrgms end ceramic Uio halh with stcll shower, attached garage, ig X lU' lot - ImmgiaU Pos-sesslg - Better Hurry g this |>M lor owgr has just reduced
	3411 Elliabelh take Rd PE 4-n431 Open Evrnings
44M DOWN Country Uvlng at Us best Only	,<i;i.L mv TRADi'; THRU
4640 DOWN — NICE AND CLEAN bungalow with full besemoto ag 3-g bath. Ub-car garage. Priced at only gt.lM. "A gog valut '
art we able to offer ii
You can'Invite the ci-------
pride to this delightful 4
i suburban home featuring extra large family room with corner flreplMs. picture wln-. _.,i. ----------erigkl—
.... grsge. large Priced to aeU quickly B> ase.soO. Acl Now I
Doiielson Park
Five rgm semi-bungalow with large unflnlihg upstolrt lor g-dlttonal bedrgm. rail baaement. automatic heat and hot water, sun rgm. attaehg garage, big corner lot Inchidas carpeting, drapea, flreplMs, tile both, qyp-Ings. storms ag acreant. Offered at 433.4M. Itefc tgay!
“BUD" Nicholie, Realtor
44 Ml. Cltmens St.
FK 5-1201
after () p.m. FK 5-8004
your mgey In graclgs ag eom-forUble living. BltuatM g large I44xlgs-R. lot with lake only o— bigk. Bgomeot. (toragt. Lar family rgm. Baautlfnl kf'^
gly $1K3M. Easr tormaT'Cuii McCarthy, EM yl^in.
3-rm. furnlahg apla.	rntt
for over gl4d per mgth uid 7 large rooma for yg. Largo lot ag paved atraet. The tow price
“ly tl4.P4g a"----------^ -
B wno are t
CLARKSTON ESTATES - Truly - '--•autirul place to Uve. New .....------------------------------
O'NEIL
TEN ACRBto
built 3-bed room mvea ragnvr ana attaehg two-car garage. Lota of ciget gd eupimard apoet. All bullt-ln appliances tacludlng wnsh-er ag dryer l>b baths. Fireplace. Two beaatlful planr TENN Marble. Two pTetui ’—	materials ar
MULTIPLE LISTINO SBRVICE | ,„rth
.. Oxfog. Only 1l Pgtiac Clly I TRADE for west si ---- Priced tl or
CHRISTIAN HILLS Is t nrighorhog where pride ol ownership reflects In ths aril kept homes of the community. A neighborbog ol prosuge homes. This iprtwl-Ing 3 bgrgm brick rgch style home Is bgutifutly set an a V. men building - 170 fgt frgtage -
1 LUT WITH US - Wt neg gog , llsttnga. WE BUY. SELL AND TRADE. Open 4-4. MulUpU Ust-
iL. II. BROWN Rfaltor
! 4W Kltasbelh Lake Rog Ph. FE 4-3444 or FE 3-WIS
ekpertly U—-Ina terrain. Tha apacioua living rgm Mth fireplace
furnUhlgs to bert tdvan-taga — all king alg bed-r'>on<a with s^t l^agre
reramfcTath rgma - the large li " ------------
_... s favorite spot — lor family tun and tnigmal enUrtsInlng. Tha attached 3tv car plisterg garage hu lota ol loom toff over for town and gagen tooU. Tha touch of luiary U built Into evarylneh of this lovely home. The di-----------‘
for
O'^ymeM
of extra tpaelontneaa. Beautifully landiggd — attached brreeeway for summer llvine and gtduor r gragb -
L" off the light and
TRI-LEVEL A TRULY FINE OFFERINO for tha dlsrrlmlMtlne buyer. This brand MW tri-laval home fealurn 3 bedrooma, I >v bath with vglty, r ------- oom with fl
the kitchen hai
built*'
STOUTS
‘Best Buys Today
BRINO YOUR HORSES mm YOU
crnlig to excrllenl teste. A barn with plenty tl storage, i gg. well hooae eg eWi coop Interealing 4 aerta
lit bit different ag a value Inapoet Ihla. M-34
LIKE TO FlSIIf Want a 'priced u
Then M ua eh Itkafront homt
4M Lgatg c_.___________________
beautiful ahga traaa. cotorful gar-
FOR MOMS AND DADS WITH LOTS OF KIDDIBS WE RECOMMEND this 3 story homa gar
»m RemMtig kitchen, t dining room. Uvtag rwi begtlfai alone flraplai
large eun porch up (g 3 aero braroomai. Basement, girage ag lake prtvitowea. Newly alumliium ag to euelleal aateltig '
bujr^wa ha
I. Lake prlvllegea across ti
A 1 l.mrasa IsA. Ara.t mS I
VftnJnft • ei
A. JOHNSON & SONS
REAL ESTATE — INSURANCE IM 8. TELBORAPa
FE 4-2533
BALE OR TRADlC 3 Iradroom brick raoch typel Larta Itgad lot. Hagwood ftoora. llig bath. atom. stiMwss ag graane. 114 ear ga-knotty ptoa fkmlly rgm. ’ —trs old ag to axeallent 4U.744.
PARTRIDGE
Homefinders
SERVICE
RIVER FRONT COTTAOE gar Oigwin g the Ttttabawaaag Completely funaltbg. nove. refrigerator. Boat, motor. Everything ggt lor 43,340 - terms.
SUBURBAN ACKEAGK
What a dcHghUnl plag U ^u bava a^yaarnl^
tssssi ^wt*7!irbi.s:n“i
peoxtmatoly d.rgrg with fnilt
f7a.*s aa.T.'!?,
________________________gafage,
ehlekeh eoop, pig email tern far live etoek ar tgl slwd. Full price 411,44$ - g terms.
3 BF-DROOM RANCH KASY TF.RMS
Very attractlva and gmforlable
V,----------------------
tty'll
, .|yadt._ ----
bll'^mmaraq l
oASr OAILT h
'ill
rage, basement, fraeg l
tolv ' Urge Mrpetg Uy^
----T real steal at $$.$•$.
- 100 down poy
l$.$W^
Ray O’Ne
O’Neal Realtor /
_ E. ALAN oaPORD

Built to lt$» II Is In s iiM nelghborhog ot homes of
5Ts:in o«.-*“*--
"below nitrke^
PARTRlDfiE
4$4 w. itorih	F$
MILLER

3-ACKE MINITURE FA!IM Oh whal a seUlnii this is »n a hill ovrrtooklng Iht take U, I. s three b-droum home with nice romlortsbie living rgm. farm k.i.clv-n baih. automatic heal I'j car israiv. Small .^y or
g uullly. breeieway lb br 'v car gars|f. Lartt 1% a <t well lagacapg. ft wgid pleasure to show yg this I sluo at $11.00$ with lerwu.
___ ________ mgam s i —
hotna ag sag aa$ ff baOdtoga. Orchard and lovaly lEgg lawn. Ym'U n«ren R't prioM right.
LAKE FRIY1LEOE8 O I payment. A sharp clei room home leatorlng hard floort, carpeting, tiled bath.
Ray O'Neil, Realtor
343 B. Telegraph	Open 4-$ PM
FE 3-7103_______________FB 3-4431
MULTIPLE USHNO BBRYICE
William Miller Realtor	FE 2-0263
HOYT
FOR SALK U.S.
govkrnmf':nt'
PROPERTIES
THE TETBRANB ADMINISTRATION ARB 0I?FERIN0 TO ANT FAMI L T IN NEED OF B3TTTER HOUB-INO ROMES milCH ARB IN ''UKE NEW'' CONDI-TION — Thera properties are offerg M suhetonUal BAYINOS TO TOO — YOU
IRWIN
MEED NO
WATERFRONT HOME
4 rgm ranch ---
Uvlng ---
4-BEOROOM BRICK On two prqfesstooaUy lagraapg lots with tVb-aar garagt attached with patio, root -----	- -------
rgak pins ^pong-------------
reora. Oaa heal, wtitr eefb Uvlng rgm hai Breptoee. earpclg dtotag room. ^
________«2
irry, shown by
_____________ ^^o^na’rSSi'
rioors^In tte heart el the F
DRAYTON PLAlNfl
OTlpkd**“’ I M** Ekpeglve^*'carpalM Uvliii
iSIiTrav	.......
large lots -
‘ Hobs - YOU —	-
HAVE TO BK A VETERi
TO BUY - THE ------
REALTY CO has ____
puiuted PROPERTY MAN-
1 looa-NOT 'ERAN
WEST SUBmiBAN 4-hadreom brick rambar toeaig off wnNg Blvd. Newly dacoratg. large ktteben wSh aatlng apace. I>k hatha sad bear garagt. Look “ _lf_ Intcrestg aillj^ate a
(leal FHA t
you
Unfog an MatUr h
AOER by the GOVERN MENT for Ihla area. CALL FE 3-7143 ag ote ol their representatives I will Itew theta piwgrtlOa to ym
ATTENTION UIs II yoa doa'l leak tl Ihu ge yg're ar^tot the boat ag^ a tine home too. 3 bedrooms, full basement, gk floors, pltsterg wtllsvag t-oar oortge Tha VA , has eommittg thamt4vta at UK-
344 S. TELBORAFR "E 34484	n 3-4
MOtraPUl UBTIEO NEltVia
Rav O'Nfil Realty
1 S. ‘Tatogr^ h^og**** *'* *

R tRWIN. REAL1
I^L^
;ry''L


"*7
Y
7v
Fn^-TWQ
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. JITSE, 29\ 1961
For Solo Howos 49, Solo RoMMi Priqiorty 82,Sole Butinou PropMly 87, Money 4o Loan
----------------- -	.Ml w.	ru<‘#fi*nd Ifonmr LmUrh
■S2?'
TRIPP
Indian Village;
I MroMB fMjUy him*. Btparat* "-■— “lem. Brekuut »iNice In
1 Mr $*T*9*. TBA urau
Tito
-h
By Kate Osann
TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 S. MAIN
214 E. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO
LOANS tn TO SMS
H008EUOLO C OL S4711 PL 2-39IS
Elizabeth Lake Estates;
j^»nS_^4, _^roo«i_^n*>, ’
• ^rQtfts. t
mCAL DEBR HDNTINC • RM. boaw. 1 lot*. compWy fi— •--" clMtrie and w«Mt rood
On HlchWAr ». Sl^aw
Industrial Building
—ied on Uit tdte of BlnalncbAin and Royal Oak araa tuat aaat of Woodward Are. Brick from ct-mont block buUdlDS. dtkSO. aai heat, fenced lot IttaUt. auluble
‘■FBIgNDLY SERVICE"
Compleu price |1.SM. Pbine L NZAR n
Borrow with Confidence GET $25 TO $500 Household Finance
CorporatloB of Pootlae 3V4 S. Saflnaw	” - *”■
CXNltmT
t 01^	Teraa.
LONG LAKE, t

2 Acres
j. frame, furnUhed. 7Lft aandy JOSEPH P. REISZ. SALES- MOR. - ! bMch, I4.W6. Urme. Curtl^lle, fk c^jui M-N E. HURON ST. I IS acres, etream. borderlnc Oovt.	"
' Dronerty. 3txS0 barn. IISM
P iPE t-0133
BUCKNER
BEAtmrUL GROUNDS .	. a
wonderful seven room family borne that has POUR BIO BEDROOMS Natural fireplace, plas-
J Rent, L’«c Bu». Prop. 57A
9 garmge
y home
1 PRICED BIGHT!
RETIREMENT. VACATION OR year around home houae and 3 j BEAUTIFUL Man STORES OR modem cablni. fumiehed. alao. offices In one bldg or will make spates for trailers, «r on Hlsh-: i larae unit iO x U Plenty of way *5. 2 miles south of Boyport. !ri parklni 1034 W Huron I “I fagma Bay. sacrtfice_^ price I1.no b,„g w of relegraph. PE 4-T043 te! ms Phone OL 6-0172_ or PE 2 1441.
FINANCE COMPANY
WHERE YOU CAN
BORROW I’P TO $.W
OFFICES IN - Drayton Plains — Utica “ mtngham Plymouth
Brick
Just ofl Eltsabeth Lake Rd. Ranch home on large ahaded lot. 3 bed-
l.**OTility'^Voom *haa”lncinera"tor* laundry, oil heat and eatra tlor-aga space. II400 down and gos i
New cottage for LEASE 10 000 SQ PT WITH for only II.- in city limits of Pontiac. Second mo Septic' floor, separate entrance, sprlnk-tu, plumbing Irred. heated, elevator, parking, d 2400 acre light nifg. or storage. Mr. Wh.te. shtng. water j PE 2-glOI.__________________________
LOANS
Is* a‘week " jim
! Carters. Inc , i	. - i a i i .
. Owner's health require# 1
Bi-Level
Lakafront Cedar Shake bungalow
on Oakland Lake ' --------- —“
featti and eaposed the lake Oil hot ..
Double garage tl.OOO
.Mger ami .‘Nkidwa’
^ Area. Lot^	'
to change. High voluma. ____________
established business, tai records will verify. In addition to groceries. and meats, buslnest tn-
«ed basement t
oraiooni coins as low as as iw **“*■* 40x00'. gas heat Priced with small down payment. Call' I***'*	‘S** readable terms
.... ----J—,1.	Closed Sundays. Shown by ap-
pointment.
I’cterNoi'i Real Estate
Humphries galore!
WM.l.l.s M. BREWVKR -Mi ,t-lonl	JOSEPH f reisz sales mor
OPEN EVENINGS	FE 4-3111 •	04-gg E. Huron St
-—,	— a. „.:„^'FE 1-0123	pe 4.4730
LAKE FRONTS-----------------------------
Need $25 to $500? -See
Sealioard
Phone EE: .L7017 1185 X. Perry .“Nt.
PARKINO NO PR'OBLEM
Ca. _____I !.'• .-
Awtlqii*^ 68A For Sale Mlscyltonccw 67
ANTIQUE OROAN, ALSO OTHER antlquea. UL 3-Mll._________________
biNiMb arr. hand carved, bop-fct. lenrlnt cart. MUe. I up-bolatcrod cnalre. txc. cond. Been ■ OB l-sigl.
USED lt-11 INCH
WALTON TV ■	PE ^ili
315 E. Walton comer of Josiyn
For Sale Misccllsneous 67
1 PAIRLY NEW «350 HOLLAND furnace complete with stoker, fan. basement pipes. Reasonable. 47 Oneida_______________________
"TWhEEL trailer, new, 105
MEDICINE CABINETS, LAROB Sr mirror. sIlfhOy marrod S3 »5 large selection o< cablneta with
Mai ^Hh/ist* llehia rIMIm ^Aori.
Terrific

PliMroa-
PE g-170S after 5 p.m______
«eW pree'standino toilet
factory r^ect 518.00	_
BLAYLOCK COAL gi SUPPLT STJ. 81 Orchard Lake Are. FE 3-7101 nIW 53 OALON' xifT^NATOR hot water tank aUll tn carton. Phone 683-1377.
Sale Ofslcc Eqelyn^ 72
jnW NATIONAL CAaB RBOIB-
County where you eaa bay new or factory rchoUt eaab ro^atera,. The National	Reslatw Co .
583 W. Hufon. PodUae.TBMMS. 33 8. OraUot. Mt. Clemeas. HOW-ard 3-Q331
pwAMu 'em?
oHr"FURNACE. 10.005 BTU,
O^
555. PE 5-3835.___________
TCI PURNnrPRjE A^ USA-
bolstered straight chain, tablaa, storage files, sate, work boneb,
.......... k
MACHINES CAU^tfLATORS,
EQ’SSSSf'A^^^^C^S
337 S. Saginaw____PZ! OAOei
National 4 total enroma pUM cash resKter for bar. Burrough s 4 total cash recUtcr.
VA^ZY BUBInIbB bS^HMM 74 Auburn *“
•ddlng machlnes, <
5A157 an
intlng A (_____
UNDERWOOD 1
PORTABLE UNDERWOOD TYPE-wiiter, bird cage and atand. accordion IM bass, Mrtable aewlng —......... UL 5-1175.
T TRAILER. '
3 7351
Pt.YSCORE
CASH AND CARRY
*i" 4 X 5' ........... 53.35
'V. 4X5' .............. 54 10
, .... . Xs". 4X5'	. ;	..... 54.53
I 3.75 %s". versaboard	34 58
535 55	PONTIAC PLYWOOD CO
SUPPLY 14U Baldwin‘Ave^________FE 3-2543
14 AUDUm ATB.
Sale Store Equipment 73
_____SOIL PIPE, 5 PT.
3-lnch Soil Plpt Sump Pumps
SAVE PLUMBING__________ ____________________
172 8 BAOINAW	FE 5-2100 pLA8TlC~PiM:. *4 iktCHT _
4" SOIL FIFE. 14.15. COPPER	per hundred: 1 Inch, 5S.51 per
pipe 18c. Toilets 510.55. O. A.	hundred: Its Inch. 113.47 per
Thompson. 7005 M55 West. j hundretk X'fx Inch. 518.35 per hun-------------------------------------.... ---------- jjunf-^
(1) 15’ AND' (II 8’ WALL CAff with sliding glaas doora. (2| 8 open-face wall casaa. (3) r glass showcases, must vacate, make an Sfter, FE 4-7543. or FE 3-7448.
g Burner oas range, doi^e
oven. 830. Orlll. 510 and mlscel-laneous. Phone 873-5555.
BEAUTY 8 H O P^HYDRAULIC-
. ...x_-	--- wrtP ^7077
M RU08
. Me
3-OMl.

. $115.
O. A. Thompson. 7006 M5t West. SHALLOW WELL PUMP. IrKl gating pump One Wisconsin en-glne, g - **" '“*•
Seaboard Finance Co.
■ Kather, you’ll never guess who’.s going steady with ; vinyl’Tinoleum yd
whafs-his-name!”	I "Buylo" tile, kb s. saoinaw
________________________________ _______ _______________ 53-OAL ELEC, heater. 878.05, 30-
gal. auto, gas heater. 145.55. Cab-‘">t sink# and llttlngs, 554.55 up. trayr —"	—"
11.05.
Squirrel Rd .„ Auburn Heights
"I.ErST.M-K HL'SIXK.SS’ “
LOANS $25 TO $500
On your signature or other secut-tty. 34 months to repay. Our serv-
v*sit‘*our*omce‘“‘I^one pE*5-V^^^^^ Sale Houschold Goods 68 I Sale Household Goods 65 Laundry * t“j HOME & AUTO	;--------------------------------; fauceu. 521.05. V..U
I/-I AV i-r\	5 PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITE. CHICKERINO GRAND PIANO, EX- . ."V* PLUMBINO ____________________________
1-U.AX CD.	good condition, PE 3-4507.____ cellent contUUon. goes to JIrst 173 B Saginaw____________PE 5-3180
N Perry St.. Corner E Pika 3 roCMS OP BRAND NEW PURH-	htS* .SiViT’
LOANS 535 TO 8500	;	niture davenport and chair. U-	|	,“iil* mr	’
BAXTER k LIVINGSTONE	|	Wee. Jampa, bedroom suite, mat-	1
••• liniissiiL_______I	Fif!..-'J*.,.Te"Vu	1
STEEL 8CAPPOLDINO. CEMENT mixer, masonry saw. swimming pool lllUr. After 8 p.m.. FE
4-1828___________________________
STORM SASH. STEP LADDER. mtec. pipe fitting. ”” ' *"*
ornamental
COLORED

I 2 LOTUS LAKE Vea
DmigliiuUs
to operate, very profitable
---‘.“I	,2 5^
Low oyerhead
WllEX YOU NEED , $25 TO $500
We will he glad to help you.
STATE. EIXANCE. CO.
508 PontUc State Bank SIdg.
EE 4-1.S74-

Tr'Mii'ml “Rd “0® GALLON PROPANE TANK 73 Miami Rd. , ,nd quilting trams OR 3-3I0S 1558 FORD PIOKUP.
__________ _______. 'WhUxer
Scout motor bike. Will trade. Call
before 3. UL 3-18S4.________________
1 SALE REMINGTON PORTABLE typewriter, like new. PE 8-8857. STEEL QUONSIT BUILDINO.
-----	25x48.	20x55. 7V per
floor xpace. Muxt
30x35.
ly as» a week. Pear- I CASH FOR-USED TV . FURNl- .	... VjorseDower
Orchard Lake Ake. ' ture and misc. PE 3-0367	| ifiiS	,
COMPLETl--------------- -----------------

Credit Advisors 61A
Duncan Phyfe drop-
Singer console sewing mP- ! leal table. $300 Porch glider, chine, only 838 50 total caah price $10 Phone 883-3554 Call PE 5-5407. Capital Sewing , DAVENPORT AND 3 CHAIRS. FE
Center_____________________ 4-7343
4-P08TKR CHERRY BTO: RADIO- j DININO ROOM SUITK. OVAL TA-
5 Sashabs » BtU •
WIs.. $80.
- TIMKEN COUNTKR-iiow oil furnace, also new gas. oil furnace MA 5-1501.
ACCEPT FOMENTS OP 55 PER month on almost new dial control
lie, mahogany. FE 4-7353.
Only 0 year fg.TSO. 1300 «

LOOK THIS ONE OVER 7 rooms. 4 good sited bedrooms, cosy fireplace. separate dining room Base-

led garage P. »»•!
Fenced yard I
3 HOUSES — 3 lou. neat clean. 5 rms and bath Ei large kitchen, ststnlese steel si
- Bargain p
e offers. Must b
Clas.i C
on"‘*er‘y atUactli

ARE YOU IN DKB'T?
Now you can get out of debt le weekly payment
1 DEEP FREKE. g60 ELECTRIC '
MIUMIGAX BUSIXES.<
‘ '*'Iound“ull’'d*nfng*rt'm^^^ SAI.I'LS COR PORAT lOX
I ' lull basement, high wwded lot JOHN A. LANDME88ER BROKER Sandv bPach Only $17,500, terms 1573 tflegranh Rd. PE 4-1583
:_____open till 5 evenings___
A basement pull of room
A Pocket Pull of Money
you can afford Avoid Oarnlshmcnts and repossessions
Open Monday and Friday
g YEAR CRIBS. BRAND
112 95 up. Peai “	-----
Orchard Lake
stove. 545 Automatic washer. $35. Refrigerator. 135.	21 Inch TV.
good condition. If -------
like new. $30. g pi 130 Harris's. PE 5-37S0 EVERYTHING TO BE SOLD. MOV-Ing away. PE 5-11 IT
n needle xlg-iag c^_______ ____
Ing machine. Only I months old makes decorative designs, buttoi holes, sews on buttons, etc. > new account of I41.M. Walte’i 4-2511

Business Sales, PZ 4-li
1 30 days. Michigan
SEVERAL HUNDREDOPERA
COMPLETE DRIVI-IN RBBTAU-rant equ^ment In very good con----- PZ 4-0401.
^le Sporting Goody 74,
Ixll' UMBRELLA TENT. NEVER^
i: Aqua lung. . 30 COLT SPECIAL, BO<* YALOE
$71. sell for 145.' PE 3-8634.
SHAKESPEARE HUNTINO bow. 531. 533.50 WoMlerbow. 518 515.50 quiver. 55.75. 530 hunting arrows. 510 doaen, never uaed. PE 5-5703.
BULMAN HARDWARE
SOSO ciiswinui »-•. •«. PTE S-8711 OPEN DAILY "rtL 5; BUM, 5-3 COMPLETE SKIN DIVING OUf-
5150. Call anytime. Ml S
BOY. SELL. TRADE.
Manley Leach,' 10 Bagley,
JONS. ALL KINDS. BUY. 8I!LL,
55.30 per C 4-0005.
QUARTER MIDGET RACER AND
' SHALLOW OR DEEP WELL SYB-tems. 4 Inch, 550.05: used pump. 535 O. A. Thompson. 7005- M55 1 West.
trailer. 1 year old wtth engine and equipment. AU equipment Is like new, PE 4-W31
Girls hik,: 1 automatic ZIO-ZAO SEWINO dlnlne set 'machine In beautiful console, only ••	*	nine months old. Makes button
deslgna. overcasting.
....—
Itscbmcnts. Will
_E SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE Everything to meet your net Clothing. Furniture. Appltancs 115 EAST LAWRENCE
TIMBERLINE TENT. PL(30R.
I WESTERN SADDLE WtTH BRI-1 die In good condition. Ml 4-3546
I Sand, Gravel and Dirt 7b
’	I	ROASTER. OAS RE-
In Now or Call F
A HOME APPOINTMENT
_____	___Jnport ------
3 step tables. Matching table. 3 decorator lamps.
>. dlsh-
FE g-3360
PEARSON'S FURNITURE
t of lake frontage
Income Property 50
l-PAMILT. 3
full kQaainenV, kh ■unini.r- m.. •acrlflie 15.850. Low down pay-mant. CaU after 4 p m PE 3-8883 if 0#NIR-751 DORIS RD. AU-burn Hetfhu. PE 4-0133.
When You Sell Your Surplua Items Through Want Ada
Dial PE 3-8181 Now!_____
STOP IN AND stE OUR PHOTO BEAUTY SHOP IN BASEMENT album OF LK. PROPERTIES of 3 bedroom	-----
B Hwy., .
For Sale Lake Property 511
J. T.AYl.OR. Realtor |	DRIVE-IX
REAL ESTATE AND IN8URANQC In the WaUed'Lak.e area Business.
7732 HIGHLAND ROAD 'iM58i h property,- well equipped. Inside Dally 5-5	Sunday 18-5, seating Doing good business. i
OR t-03(l5____________I Plenty of parking $5 006 wUl ban- ■
t itv .\tlju.stment Service | «_Ort^^Lalte____________
E'E 5-9281	j 5 PIECE CHERRY DININO ROOM
732 W. HURON. PONTIAC. MICH.
OPPOSITE MAIN POST OFFICE |	""9^, “ »on 2811 Dll
BUDtiET YOUR DEBTS! rTTTi________________________________
CONSOLIDATE BILLS-NO LOANS i 5ia.8b. also tweeds ^ Axmln-Por Tour Best Bet	I et*'*- Bus pads 85 05. Pearsoni
to Oet Out of Debt. 9ee .,	”—.... , . «-i--- .-i.-
Financial .•\dvisjers. Inc.
3'ik 8 SAOINAW______PE 3-7053
BATHROOM PIKTDRES, O
EXPERIENCED - RKPRIOERATORS -.Admiral. Phileo, Prigidaire,
Norge and OE
Rebuilt by our Service Experts
Your Choice.............. 565 00
_________________________ WEC	105 N Saginaw
' PRIGIDAIRE DELUXE FREEZER. ^ ^
door storage. 388 pounds of food '	HEIOJIT SUPPLY^
•torage. 1185 55	, 2656 Lapeer
Crump Electric. 1
TWO WHEEL TRAILER 4' : box. 520. Power mower a 515 PE 4-5115 after 4 p.m
, 1-A TOP BOa. BLACK
TO RENT A SINOER
s'team'bSlVr” AmiiiaUc"Wafe" |
heater. XrdwJ™. eJec «uppH^ | TJU»_|0VM PAYH^TS OP 51.5$
seeing, 'grodlnc 1 lings PE 2-0345,
______________MENTS 0
e. Lowe ' weekly on 1180 OE 11
imtona Refrigerator.	__
i GOODYEAR SERVICE 8 ~~ 8. Cass_____________P
Orchard I
Mortgage Loans
5-PC DUNCAN PHTPE DININO room suite with comer cabinet. ! 3405 Orandlather clock. 653-0017.
PK4J573
13 LOTS. 5 CABINS ON CANAL. Lake Orion. 51.500 down. PE 1-7313
ATTEXTIOX!!
Owner offert first class lakefront home on prtvstd WIlUams Lake. V i—ceramic bath. 33' n wtUi flreplaee. dining >tty pine kitchen, and 'n floor.
Suburban Property 5J'
-------------------------- 114 Room
D I ments _ ____ _____ .. ----
mercial land In Walled Lake City. On busy
A Mortgage Problem
62 lo-pc ...
____ tumiture,
r ^
334 NORTH LAKE-ANOELUS RD t rooms, full bath, basement. 3<s car garage, stable. Approximately 3 acres land, fruit trees. I" MO. Good Urms. Move right ' Acres land with good^3 -
home, garage, very nice stable. Handy to Pontiac. 830.000. Easy
stable.
srge lot. lake pv Move right In.
.om home, (trepli family room, hi— irage. large lot. $13:500. ly urms. Early p
large parcel of com-•- Walled Lake : ser. This prop- I from investors :
...... ........-. 137$ Pontiac
Lake Rd_____________________
OIBSON ELECTRIC RANOl
PORTABLE
, ........ .... 3025 Whit- ,
. .. oft Williams Lk. Rd. |
j FREEZERS ^ UPRlUHT. FAMOUS I -------brands, scratched. Terrlllc,
±»«1 TALBOTT LUMBER
BPS paint. Odd Bond paint. Du-
_______d-oVbleXmk. IM.55. !	Jl'-.'iL
O. A. Thompson, 7005 M55 West.
Bolens and Wheelhorsc
Tractors, t models of riding mow. ers. t models of roto-tlllers. Reel
and rotary mowers. Call for dem-______________________________
onstratlon. Quantity of used equip- USED FURNACES COMPLETE ment. Credit terms Open I a m_ | with controls, reas. OR 3-5832 *~ •---—- Equipment. 8507 ----------- "	------ ■ -----
SANDY LOAM. TOP BOIL. oiack dirt and 1111. PZ 5-6261 ATTENTION TRUCKERS:	LOAD
tng black sand, top aoU on Bteph-eiiaon Highway north of Maple ' MA g-1277.
Pont _____
Hardware, plumbing, electrical supplies and full line of lumber. Open g a.m. til 5:30. Sun. 0 to I 1035 Oakland Ave.__________PE 8-8805
A-1 t6p SOIL BLACk DIRT.
sand, fill and gravel. PE 3-7778 ~A-1 t6P soil. BLACK DIRT, demand gravel, dellvcrad. OR
CHEPP MORimOE h REALTY | "lulir'^S^.Ur 0;T^.!M« j	S	>EAD^^ADE
A-1 TOP BOIL. CRUBHCO STONE, sand, gravel. iUl. Lyls Conklin.
803-3410 or PE 8-8573.___________
BEACH SAND OR ROAD ORAVEt 57. 5 yds. del. Pill and cushion sand Loading 453 8. Williams Lake Road. EM 3B373.
OULP SERVICE FOR LEASE. Fully equipped. Oood gallonage. Person Uktng over should have mechanical knowledge. Reason lor selling - accident. ”” '■
Very
'n; U. HOLMES. IXC. I
FE .V3553	Eves 5-5705
FOR SALE
I used I------
......_ie best It
Oood potential
For Sale Lots
' 54 5
FE 5-6842
ELWOOD REALTT
9 ORTONvVlLE HOTEL FOR SALE Same proprietor lor 13 years, g ACRES ON TINDALL RD. AT I'i*,?'? '“L.
' n.visburg reasonr''-
______ . TR 1-5104
■ aO-FOOT
Call MU- Umlly OrtonvlIU
tcred walla, larse landscap-------
51.580 for my equity. Balanee 575 ,
per month IncJudlnc t-------- —
modlale poaMtalon.
2-5S11.
I. TR l-5IOt__________ :	T-v ■	111
■ LOT B'EMINOLR HILLS'
or contract. FK 2-7041 after	Qi Li IL-lLjt?
3-0333
CASH AVAILABLE To Improve your home and pay
Fluorescent, 353 Orchard Lake
up all ol your debts plus yt mortgage or land contract. Yt •----------‘ one-halt paid
to quality. Call now for'details. Harry Ross. PE 8-8553. WlUlam BenderoH.__________________________
o pay. Furniture and a
FRIOIDAIRZ BLKCTRIC DRYER.
reas. MA 5-3413:
OREY LOUNOE CHAIR AND long Ule cocktail table. PE 5-1675. OIBSON ELECTRIC R A N Q f.
good condition. OL 1-1841____________
OAS STOVE. 818. ELECTRIC stove. 530. refrigerator. 828,
. 513.
X' MllcklKT. lllC. '
205 National Bldg.__PE 4-4725
MORTOAOES ON 1-ACHE UPT ' With 150-foot frontage. No appraisal fee. B D. Charles. Equitable { Farm Loan Service, 1717 S. Tele-grapb PE 4-0521.____________;
I piece sectional, $30. vacuum.
Is I
Swaps
-r BIO LAKE 54.550 Pnm but unttnlahed. LI 5-5117 : or MA 5-3851._______________________
throw Irom beacN' MOTEL — $5,600 1)X. j
oat nasiH 55»3<I55._________'Realiv a sharp motel on busy
HI-HILL VILLAOE	| U S highway 6 nice units plus
---------- _i_j owner's 2 bedrooms apt. Excellent I
gross lor 8 mo. operation. Will |
Al'PLIAXCE SALE
We are having our summer clearance sale on used refrigerators. We have a wonderful selection at this time. All In excellent condition and very clean. We have them priced to lit jour bu^et.
ranges, dryers and wringer wash-
____________Resale'. FK 2-_	__
i HOTPOINT RANOE. "PORTABLZ
dishwasher. OL 2-5511______
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE P5S — OR 4-1077
Step C< 2-3MO.
h block, ...........
'VioUac Pre-Casi . Sheffield. PE
CALL MA 5-1501 FOR ANT ROMK Improvement, alum, siding, porchai. atone and wrought Iron
Sg'fn.r
—.........evcrythlns for the
discriminating buyer. Only IIS.355. BttbstantUl down pay-
streets „.OSE^
jw™A LAV42‘r!?.9**'“lt“^
"'hilltoF^Krceub'
A "Ford dump truck for sale or |
trade OL 1-5476.______________i
ALUMINUM CAR-TOP BOAT AND I carriers New Clinton 5 h p mo- i tor. $185 or car of equal value I. ----- Adamson. Drayton Flatus. |;
Consumers Power Co. 28 W. Lawrence
APPUANCE arwcikiB
OR 3-5036 It
Low
with proli ILLTOP P .s $1,750 .1 LADD'S
BUT-8ELL-TRAOE
INC
ment. Apolntment only.
JACK LOVELAXD
2158'Cass Ukt Rd
I	1	Businesses tbruout Mich
1 OR 3 1231 Alter 7 .30._p_m------------ ,,55 ^ Huron	PE 4-3581
'	P^2?* 1 '“nl* Oi?vsler	PARTY STORE
mmutes	MA Bear Utica, doing terrific year-
SV	Sw IsiSf	around business Owners retiring
, Dale Brian Corp PE t-450i_____________moving to Florida A wonder- '
SCENIC LAROI LOT IN HILLS	lul opportunity for partners. 3-
I north of Rochester, must sell, i bedroom living quarters Included. 1 make oiler OL 1-1776	! lull price only $18,500 ph-
■	tory. Terms 41 desired.
I Norge 13-cu.-ft. refrit. ■ Norge Auto washer .. . I Zenith console stereo ! i 3 years to pay. 50 sa
. 5 14 55 . 5187 00
Color Your Cement
Cement colors t* handy boxes 1 lb.. 5 lb . or 5 Ib. packages 13 beautiful land.sctpe shades Mb red 60c — 5-lb red tl 53
BLAY*lScK^TOAL fc supply® CO 51 Orchard Lake Ave FE 3-7101
Machinery
............after 5 ______________
3-3515,___________________________
r 4-cuBic Foot western duty
Plaeter Miter with rubber paddles. 1 year old. Bic. condluon. TM 3-4IW alter 5 p
CASH WAY
yard lp hydraulic
scraper with controls, good tires. U300 4-ton capacity steel deck tilt trailer, electric brakes, 5300.
Call Andy iSody. ZL 5-7700._____
back HOE MOUNTED ON POUR '	■ ■	3 buckets. Dep-
PONTIAC.LAKE BUTLOERg 80P-ply. Sand, gravel and dirt. Coment moitar, trueklns and tUa. OR
3J534______________________
RICH DARK CLAY LOAM TOP
***
: EM 3-4000.
VE°T30°f°’	; STANLEY ALUMINU5I WINDOWS Cameras, Equip., Serv. 70
HOUSEHOLD AND BABY FURNl-	Pegbosrd	83 55 ------------^
tur. Ul ne.r Clara	---- ^
LEI US BUY IT OR SELL IT POU YOU OXFORD COMMUNITY
AUCTION, OA 5-2651.______!
NEW C'OLDSPOT 13 CUBIC .
Burmeister
LUMBER COMPANY
I OAkland 5-3111___________________
' REVERE MOVIE CAMERA. 5 MM. : . with telephoto attaehmqnt. 525
RICH. BLACK DIRT. TOl^ BOIL 5'A yds. tIO dal. PE 4-68S5. SPECIAL-WASHED BEACH BAND, 50e yd. Pee Oraval, 51 Td.-ltoad Oravel. 50e Yd.—lOA Btooe aod Over-l/.Pd Stone 52 Yd. PHI Dirt 30c Td Dellverr Extra. AMERICAN 8TONB. 5331 8A8BABAW
RD. MA LII51. _______________
TOP SOIL BLACK DIRT. MA nure. peal, sand stone, gravel. '	‘ EM ^34^5. 3-33S4.
4-2704. I
Woo4l, Coal and Fuel 77
refrirerator'^'sM * UL YNil '
MODERN *lp;^CZ^aniND I _^"nd^‘J V®» V	I	BAX.^OWD^CONDITION.
sectional. MA 5-7145 j cRCLiE PLUORKWENT LlOmS, ' BAND INfiTRUMEHT R^^	-
By 1 factory cXiwrt.
r Mills.' PE S-SI3I.
MISCELLANEOUS FURNITURE as CBsn pQjj CABINS. CHEAP ! !
I newest lights lor k
WAYNE OABERT
UL 2-4533

LAKEWOOD VILLAOE
For Sale Acreage 5S
r TOUR LAKE SITE HOW LAKE8HORE DEVELOPMENT CORP. Dorothy P. Bart, Broker
.C» . S.HCH1 STATEWIDE
home with beauty shop. Lake* Real EsItU Service of Pontiac Orloo. MY 3-1418	B D. CHARLES. REALTOR
I ACRES " 6n MiC '3 aiLEshm S Telegraph	PE 4-0S3
eouth of Lake Orion. PE ■*	'
A BASEMENT PULL OP ROOM A Pocket Pull of Money When You Ball	*—'■
Items Throui
Through
___^1 PE 3-81.....
’ FOR BALE 10 ACRES OVERL6oK- | ing Paint Creek Clarkston Road.
I SUNOCO STATIONS
PONTIaC LAEi FRONT 5-ROOM bouse. 2 lou. 13.000 down. OR 3-3141
e East of M34
3 AND ONE-THIRD ACRES NEAR Oladwln. reaeonable. PE 5-3543 LAKE PRONTAOE 1 ACRE	„
-^j!ij7g i L»b« FI 4-0457
P. 130 ACRES. 100 CLEARED, good well. 1 mile to gtorao Stores and churches. Bordered on back
Near Oxford, 13.500
Franchises are available in Pontiac-Roch-ester areas offering these opportunities;
CURLEY, CRAFT, It FT. EVIN-rude electric 25 h.p. Trailer, com-
pleu FE 4-1751.	_____________
HAVE CAR. WILL TRADE, ON good boat aod motor. 14' - 16' preferred. FE 3-3053 350 Oakland Black's Auto Sales MO&ERN RANCH ^TVLE 3 BED-roora home, aUached sarage. and breexeway. tile bath, hardwood floors. Balance. 55.700. WUI trade
; 131 N. Saginaw________
: APARTMENT SIZE OAS RANbE.
refrigerator, electric dryer, dress-i er. ?1' Sylvanla TV and mlsc. FE 3-0387
Boh llutcliiiisuii Mobile Home Sales. Ii
■ I -
i1 Lake -

C. PAXGUS. Realtor
ORTONVILLE
83 South Street___NA 7-3515
nCK-UP. 1545 FORD. X's-TOH EX-preis In good condition, will swap for Vk-ton pick-up or sail. MY 3-1355, after 4:30 p.m. lEMI ROUND 14 FOOT PLYVIOOD
OPEN SATURDAY. SUNDAY AND Monday. 1-5 pm. Union Lake 150 ft. fronugr Now It the stison to fully appreciate this compleUly lurnithod 5 bedroom ranch home 3 full baths, huge porch. 3 car garage dock, sprinkling system, gas heal Beautifully landscaped Follow open signs at Cooley Lake Rd and Maryleslone to 7001 Loth-
WOODEO t ACR18 Included with Ue o‘‘n"‘C;1or'r".dMnd pr“vl;| > ~	TRAINING PROGRAM
ledges on Walter s Lake. Located I adjacent to attractiv
TRADE ALL STATE MOTOR I scooter lor cement mlxtr or I aluminum boat. FE S-3313. i UTICA AREA LOT FOR LAKE
3 — YOUR OWN BOBS
s wants .action'
OUGHT TO BOY NOW vn the edge of Holly this -e vacant parrel Is a lerrtllr^
n Orive

MODEST INVE8T5IENT t OUTDOOR WORK - HIGH PROFIT POTENTIAL
WILL trade oas stove FOR electric^ Or will sell. S411 Prarle-
WILL TRADE 54.500 CQUITY IN 3-bedroom. 1-acre modern home for late model car or anything
COLORED BAKED ENAMEL ALUMINUM STORM SASH Pull length Glass Doors
____ ALUMINUM 6IDINO - AWNINOS
OR* 3-1303 Spen'i day's a week. ; Wo .money down, 15 Mo a^nd up BRAND NEW 1561 MOIMEL | MEDIUM 81^ CHEST - TYPE nk type vacuum cleaner with
_.“l6i * Music CO.
--- N SAOINAW_______PE 5-5233
BALDWIN 8WNET
built. Maple finisli. With ......
pir,e percuselon unit Original price. II5S5. Used I year. New guarantee $1356. small down pay-
APARTMENT OAS STOVE, 525.50. crib, compleu 114.56. 5 piece walnut dining set. 535.50. Daven-
Pearton's iKinliture. 43‘orchard Lake Avanua, PE 4-7151. ADMIRAL 14 CUBIC FOOT DUA^
temp 3 door, refrigerator. 5335
with trade, r! B. Monro Electric Co., 1050 W. Huron. FE 5-5431. ADMIRAL REFRIOERATOR, APT ■ Balance 52--------■- * *-
AIR-COXDITIOXERS
Pedders or CerrUri, well InstallaU^, 5131
MUST BELL - C
I FE 6-5546
I Old Rellab
.... .	~ DO It NOW!
MellhMinroJheiKSl:!^	«
'• reasonable oiler refuted. Call;	^e*,r Post 45e and up
' "See Uc lor Your Building J
OL 1-5833 BEAUTIFUL STElflWAYH
____ pups. $36, 130 and 135
OR 3-3751____________________
3 AKC REOI8TERBD POODLES
7 weeks, femeles, MA 5-1445__
AKC 8PR1NOER SPANIEL Puf
pits OR 3-5310.	___
15 MONTH OLD DACHSHUND for sale. red. male, regtstered -3050 W. Walton near Silver Lake
FE 3-5016,
NOROE REFRIOERATOR. HOLLY-wood bed. X, site bad, spring and mattrass. drop-laaf table, slor-
NICE BRASS TABLE LAMP. 55.
NOROE ELECTRIC RANGE, 3
years old. FE 4-474S.____________
PINK 30" ADMIRAL DELUXE electric stove, " '	—
SURPLUS LUMBER &
MATERIAL BALES COMPANY 5340 Highland Rd. IM55I OR 3-1055 AHD PORE - HALF ANlJ
‘re“8-ri&
— APPUANCE.^ -
RKPRIOERATORS. NEW 5155.00
Renewed Models . .... 535.00
WASHERS. NEW	•" ""
Rebuilt Washers....
FANS. 30" Reversible Motorola 5 Translslort
ISS
515.05
OOOD HOU8EKEEPIHO SHOP
Huron. PB 4-1153.
REBUILT VACUUMS, S13.S5 UP 743 W. Huron Barnes k Hargraves ROOM AIR CONDITIONER. USES!
Bfiiiamiii X * Hi'linii Im
as W. Woodwirrt B ham Ml 4-3232 SYLVAN LAKKFRONT" LOT CALL .
:cii	RcalUii
I'OK IXI'-Ok.MATiriX
C.M.L FI' 4-450')
For Sale Clothing 64 m_v
lor sale FE 4-341.._________________
SEWINO MACHINES. WHOLESALE to all. New. used and rrpoasessad. Over 75 models to choose from. Prices Stan Singer portables. 815 60. sig sag equlpmer'	-
--------------Hatcher;
quarters. O^yke Mkt. FE 5-7041
ELECTRIC LIGHT FlScfui®! all rooma. 1001 designs. Pull down balloons, stars. Bedroom, gl.U: porch. 11.55. Irregulars, samples. Prices only factory can give. Michigan Pluorescem, M3 Or-chard Lake — 15.
FOR SALE CHtLDREN’8 CLOTHES 7 year crib and rocking borer.
Across from Tel Huron
11 AKC REOUTBRED VORKBHIRE I terrier, puppies, FE S-3S02.
AKC 1 YEAR OLD MALE AND 11 female beagles. EM 3-0S3S.
BALDWIN ACROaONlC SPINETS.
returned from reelUls. large d
4-3351______________
AKC dasrchund puppies
stehetm i____________PE 2-OtSI
FINE BLONDE PIaNO fiT .. beautiful cate. Period elyling ■	"------*h. Only
Looks new. Del. with b
_____________PE g-2535.
BEAUTIFUL SILVER-ORAT POO dir puppies. 3 months old Not
I raised 883-1151.
FREE STANDINO TOILETS 515 55 ,
Double Bowl Sink ...... 55 56 1
copper, 36 ft. lengths lie
SUMMER SPECIAL!! XEW
SPi-NET PlAXO
PULL IS NOTES
$425
BEAUTIFUL AKC POODLES. LO%
priced — ......
I colLi:
copper, se ft. I
1. Itnsthe . 370 ft.
COCKER BREEDER 3 StO. dtb blond cocker female, ebamplon sired, all shots. Mutt tell by Thursday. Will sacriflec. Maks'
. 40e n. I
COHN ORGANS STORY k CLARK PIANOS
M009	Frl tli
roOiCATPToMBiNO^ suS;^!:?“\Sr.* -"*d?lly™5‘^^?s" I
fla_tt. wtrlns. Open ■) dayi.^ ^	,fi f * ** “
..	.	-	expert PIaNO TU N I NO
White or colored 3ndi SAVE PLUMBINO SUPPLY 173 S. Sailnaw
I	PE S-S750__________
EXCLUSIVE -nNY TOT FEMALE ' PbPqiM call MU 5-0647 W.
I GERMAN SHEPHERD. AKC BkO .

illancet. 4451 Hatchery Rd. C
glass. I
Montcalm; 	_
..FRIDAY AND BAtURDAY
I X 4 5 ft long. 35 rents ear ' ckwood 1—...... .......
k pounds, S35.
SYLVAN LAKEFIIONl 2350 PON-tiac Dr a bedrm. brick 5l.l.9nii Low down payment A M Caltell Builder Open Dally.
For Sale Farms 56
VVILI-IAMS l.AKl
Canal front a bedroom, ha ment. garage^ Sacrifice, 3 Rowan, OR 3-7435
n ACRES. ZONED COMMERCIAL!; on Dixie - Good horn - " —' new barn lor horeei Dixie Bridle SacrifK
OIL COMPANY
Watei
l,r-.iU8ED FURNITURE AND APPLI-B.rn .Ol norer. nral to. knoet. brIck buUdtng. 3 fumtshM le Bridle Club 700' frontage | apagtments rented. Income 5141 nfice lot 827.500 15 000 down PCr month. Bell or trede equity, acres — vacant - west of! FI 3-5555. tvsnints. OR 3-7510.
erford. 5350 nci acre — wllli----------..■".Vi—,	-------
Borders 2 roads	'
US-15 MOTEL
atrlcUd Dflshborlji
of Clarksti
George Blatr Realtv
________OR 3-170S •
WHITE LAKE
I Exetlleut buys. $500
I22.W ^More land available i 150 acres uo nOrlh — -et of far ^ildlnjs - ^crops included 51 _ . _er’w-*—
! 3-1286 I
rlTbu'ngalow''‘5l0k300 h’on Dixfe — *........... 57.550 will handle,
Paul -\I. lones Real
532 WE4t HURON ST.
.....	FE S-1375
nn m0 More you ouy.
Dorothy Snvder I^avender
MSI buhlaiid Rd. iM55>
1 EM 3-3353 or MU 4-8417
4^1 A(,RF S
10 room modern farm house 3< X 44 barn and other outbuild. Ingt. West -----------------
Northoai Propf ty 51 A , i
Clarence C. Ridgeway
I WALION BLVD
BLK LAKE - OLADWIN CONTY — Large water-front lot 1555 lur-—u —‘-‘-ins. aluminum Bter and elr Compor t^lshs
lent, kb-tou ( gall (cot Inok boat, a
CHAIN OP LAKES ni
tumith( 14-ft ftbi. 84,455 1
ARCE8. 50.000 TILZ8. PRO-auiilve land with pen-type dairy eystem. modern bouse with new kitchen, section 34. Dayton Twp. Tuscola County. Alton Dofrow, I'l ml. W of Bllverwood on M-35 Turvey Rd VI 3-1161 day time,
_V2_5-083 eve________'
XfTR ACTIVE 50 ACRE RARM Modern 3 bedroom bouse, barn, lool shed, corn crib, other bvlld-inge Fenced Large stream runs ituough 'p^porty 124 000	$8.00(1
Sale LantI Contracts 60
WM T. )T05d)
U. PAXliUS. Realtor
ORTONVILLE
i South Btreet ,__NA 7-25
REAGAN
'' BEAL BNTATE S55I AUMra Ave. '
\ " ■ -V" • 'A
Rent Farm Property 86A
Money to Loan 61
(Ltca^dJMoncy^
('.et $25 to $.500
ON YOUR
Signature
"’pir.KE^i.s'Kr''
OAKLAND
Sale Household Qoodi 65
Xt PRICE - REJECTS. BEAOT1-ful living room suites. Low as git. tl.SO week. Bargalo House 103 N.
Cass. FE 2-5543 ________________
1 LA-Z-BOY CHAIR. HEN OTH-er houschold goods and aoma an-tlqqes. PE 5-1537.
Targe group clean, ouar-
____________ all alies. 515
555 . 50 clean gat and alee, stoves, —■	■ largtr ilxes. 514 up. Re-
—*■—	Maytat.
conditioned washers. MayUt. toecd QutM. Etc. Low eg 517, C%lna eobfaiat, 53t; Oetk, 510;
Dreiser. 514: Uvlnt room auH, 115; Crib imd mattreee 513; Bed-
_________J, 535; Drop-1_________
Mbiet. 515. EvcjTthfnt In used fumitnre at Bargain piieei. ALSO NEW Uring room, bedrooma, bunk
ry '^ediSia*
tk price. E-Z terms_
BUT. SELL. TRADE Bargain House. 163 N. Cass i LatcyctU. PE 3-8543. Open ‘til Mon and Frl
at least 30 days In 0 55 and up We lake TVs or outer aiticlet Obel Radio and TV, 3530 Elittbelh Lake Road. PE ............* to 5.
AUTOMATI^STASHING MACHIHi. exccllaot condition. MUlberry - "177 .
BLOND DINETTY: SET BLOND bedroom set. 3-door large relrtx.. roll-away bed. 3 large wall pictures, rugs lor dining and llvlnt room, and 4 pair of drapes, 1-living room lamps. FE S-li34. alter 4 p.m.
BETTER BUYS
AdlusUMt bed framea ....
Hollywood 'headboerda ..
Inntrtprinp mattress ..
1 pe. >edi
3 llVlnr roexii suite . {w!tO 'bedroom OUTFimWO CO.
4783 Dixie ^ Drayton Plains OR 34734
Open 5 tur 5:M Mon. UU S:30
STAINLESS STEEL COOKWARI orlKinsI cartons. Sacrifice mi 135.50 by former saickman Also Electrolux swe^r with attach-ments, 535 50 FK 5-7S58 SPECIAL 1X13 RUOB. |54 95.
■ Iward at B
! Windows, closeout, 510 up.
IN i While Iftne psnellnx 5IU M.
Lend Carpet, Woodward at Squi IJt. Just below Tad’s, FTC 3-71
BINDER SLANT NETOLE DE-
......*'Jik.*‘Vw*‘%;“5n*«;;
balanct of 101.40 or payments of U per month. Univerelal Co.,
..... Creftsn....
IMMEDIATE SERVICE
Wicganil Music Or.trr
Phone FEderal ^4t34 antique organ, oo6d plaY!
I 550.M
Heating k Cool or WATER HL gat. Consumars approvi
value. 035 05 and 540.55. _____
Also electric, oil and bottlad tOa heater Michigan PluoreKtnl, M3 Orchard Lake — 15.
HOT WATER bOILER. COMPLZTZ.
Kke'
500-gallon under-
offer MA 5
^flL
1 fuel a
Davenport and chair
tS:!S tSu
3 ~pc " curved seeUmal ! L . $5l!05
THOM.^S ECONONIY
301 geginew_________FE 34151
TRADE OAS RANOB PkyR EL^Q-trlo rwo B. B. Munro Bloctrie
- USED REFRIOERATOR8 -Roeondltloned-l year warranty - 515 05 aod UP -PRETTERS APPLIAHCE MIRACLE MILE CENTER
3-FIBCZ SECTIONAL COUCH WITH matching chair, beige, very modem 1150 PAF air-purlfler. gl5 Large deep dryer. 530. Eleeetric cof^ perculalor. IS. ‘
Berry Garage Door Factory Secomls Available at slgebblt discount 3301 Cole Mreet. Birmingham •E 34303	^	ill 4-10
WYMAN’S
USED/TRADE-IN DEPT :. elect sewing mach.	$1155
Guar. Elec, washer	535 U
Ouar. Elec refrlg..... 135 58
Guar Elec.' eeirig. .	545 15
|44M'^«^a they lait. Terrllle valuta on J4" and 55" Modala. HlehlfiA ihuereaeeiil, 303 Or-
chard Laka - 5,_______________
LIKE MEW, SIDEWALK BICYCLE boy or girl, 515. PE 34330 LADDER- BALE?“FbLL SfbCt
____ I foot atop .. ___________
tanalon. Oakland Fuel and Patnt.
435 Orchard U. PE 54155;________
LAVA'TORIES,. COMPLETE 534 50 value. 014 05 Also bathluhs. toilets. shower tlklk. Irreiultrs. terrific values. HIchlgen Fluorescent Orchard ' "
iniiiiue- ununn, uuviu s-L-n Ing condition. 545. EH 3-4041
Gallagher's
( mtrmiial Sale of F’iiie I’ianos
Floor demonstrators Pianos returned from rent Pianos uitd In our teaching atudloa Sava Irom HOC to 5390 No money down
I No paynenU until after Labor pay
Gallagher’s
W E;_Huron__________^PE 4-0000
OULERANSEN ThANStSTOiTljR'-|sn^ eiotllent condition. OR
SPFXIAL!!
Baldwin aploat organ, allghtly used. Walnut flnlth wlt^ porcua-tlOD. Bench to match. SSTI.^^ms - 550 down. Bslano# Ilko ront.
CALBI MUSIC CO.
---SAOINAW	“
GUITAR MOMTH
REASONABLE PRICBB LAYAWAY	PAYMBNT PLAN
roWARD'S	11 S. SAOINAW
POODLii; TO Vs! bIacks. _browns_or silvers EM 3-4SS5.
“ POUDLBS 010 DOWN HUNTS	PE I II 13
PAIIAKEETS GUARANTEED TO talk Canaries, cages and sup. piles. Crane’s Nlrri Hatehcry. 34ft
Auburn, UL 3-3300.	____
PARAKEETS OUARANTEEO TO talk. 04 55. Walker's Bird House. "* • ‘ “ Rochaator OL 14373...
I, IB root. .oio. nouaenroitn. to oood homt. 430 B. Tenny-
aftar 0:30._______
REOiOTBRED DALllA’nON. male. 1 year oM. OR 1-3104 after 5 p
TROPICAL ram. ALL PET BMOVi
_55 Wllllami, PE 4-0433.________
TOY POOD'lE. CALL ApfUn
KEND
grown maL _______________
liO SUU FE V1703.
Doga TrEjiMdi, Boar^
MeNABY'B TAILWAOOin KEN-Ball, boardlof, IrsuiaB. ’ mins. OL 1-0004.
Hui^g Do^ 81
hour servlqa all work guaranUed by tsetory trtinag man.
CALBI MUSIC CO. no N SAOINAW________^
S S-S333
OL 1-35011 Oiler 0 (

I'l.ACK A ‘'I-OSl” AD. Call FE 2-8181' for an ad to Vecovtr a loss. Dial FE 2-8181 for ejn 'id writer.
’ ; A
•\r
1
4-
Hmy, arahi and Peed 82
VTi^NDIMO m-
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JUNE 2d.
FIFTY.THREE
Pot Uveatock M
4 T«AIW^ 16Ua. BROKE AND
CHOICE BWCF QUARTER, HALF,
lambs AMD BRIBbiNa IVW.
**“•’**'*’* “** *r»dea.
Sale Farm Eqaipment 97
IMS FEROUaOM TRACTOR. END louder and IlMk bot._ accept
plc>-np In trade. EM j
BARGAINS
lACTORS. I lOIFMEMT.
ALL ARE PRICED TO SELL. WE OUARANTEE TO SATISFY OR
MONEY RCPUNOEO. CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE.
POWtiAC ROAD AT OPDYKE
FARMALL CDS 5-FOOT MOWER, extra eaUInf bar, like new. One 2I-loeh aelf-propelled lAwn mower. ------------------ L. L. Oberlln, PE
, front and center 1 ■ Mom. Podit
SALE MeCORMACK HAY
GARDEN TRACTOR AND TRAIL-
WHEELHORSF. BOLENS TRACTORS
roto-tlllers, 8 model
of rldlnt mowers. Jisi ___________
for demonstration. Evans Equipment, 6MIT Dixie Hwy. MA 8-7871.
^ii^ment. 1880 bpdyke’Rd" N*W PAPECi
full Tine of ---^
mowers.
CHOPPER; MOWS cuuuuiun*. »ud wludrows hay ‘ ‘ a alnfle pats. Alto a f-" '’‘--
5Blert*'*We***trade*^^ finance! Hartland Area Hardware. Phone
Haitlaod »11. _______________^
SEVERAL HAY CONDITIONERS, new and used. Davis Machinery. OrtosiYUle, NA 7-3293___________
House Trailers 89
_ trailer rentals
and Housetrallen trailer sales
100 S. Rochester Rd. UL 2-4880 VACATION TRAILErF" PJrle Trailer Sales and Rental rfj*	Roeil. Oxford.
OA A2783_________
-VACATION TRAILERS Sales and Rentals **• n ft. Apache Campera
»«l DIMe HWy._________OR 8-M88
USED TRAILERS
17’ X r OILDER. I BEDRM. ExcaUent Condition 11888
NEW 1%1
-.^55 WOLVERINE PICEUP COACHES. 10’ START AT $1,318.83
Boats snd Acceaierles ^ MAltMADUKE By AndenNMt A Leeming
For Sale
All New in Pontiac
GRADY WHITE LAP8TRAEE AQPA SWAN ALDMA LAP WHITEHORSE. VENDS CRDI8ERS WEST BEND MOTORS Porte-Camper Camp Trailer Wood^Alum.. Flberglas, 8 fl.-14 B. SCOTT MOTORS 'AND EERVICE , CROISF.-OUT BOAT BAUU 8J B. Wahan	FE 8-4483
Dally S-e Sunday km AEKANSAS TRAVELER BOATS Tbumpson ainkar Botit Boata •81 JOHNSON MOTORS
GASOVV
^-SPORfB center-
3178 Cast Lake Rd.	883-1888
EEEOO HARBOR. MICH. raESTUNER AND LON« STAR Ueteury motors and Maatar-Crafl Trailera
ABSOLUTELY Nl DOWN A^me My
l“at MI 4-780o!
KELLY’S HARDWARE
3*84 ADBORN rd.
OPEN SDN. 10-2_DL 3-3488
818.88 UP-PORMED BOAT WIND-, anloMs tod. hardware. Ferry Service Inc . 81» Highland RC.
Evinrude Motor.s. Boats
is years repair experience. Tony's Marine Orchard Lake Rd. at Syl-»•- Open *■”	-
display in OAKLAND roUNTY! i
BED A COTTAGE UP NORTH!
_ Let Us Help You With a 0(»D USED MOBILE HOME I
Repairing o
Holiy Marine & Coach
-1310 Holly Road	ME 4-8771
HOLLY, MICHIGAN BANK RATES
Open Daily and .Sunday
U k tJ-T-TTr. no T— __-
’. BIf Twin, IS, ft. FIberi Boat, windshield, controls, and trail
REPUBLIC TRAILERS •
Rent Trailer Space 90 j
OXFORD MOBILE MANOR FOR
1418 W. Auburn Rd. UL 2-1887 iBet. Crooks and Llvemols'Rds.l ACROSS FROM AVONDALE HIGH
dart
1858 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBl*. Good condition, 8378. Pbone after
1888 CHEVT, HARDTOP. aDTO-
matie, radio, beater, whitewalls Beautiful eoadiuon. Lew mileage
MI S8Sn.__________________
1188 CHBrvROLET, V4, *>OWilEB-gllde. iharpll FE 1-3888.
1888 FORD, V8 STICK. LIKE NEW, 8388
Bu^rlor Auto gales. 888 Oekland
I FORD OALAiflE. 1
»83 "CHEVROLET 2-DOOR. ■pow:
EROLIDE, RADIO AND HEATER
ffrkl ..
er, Ford.____j	.
CHEVROLET it. vtX>OR
- MONET jyments of $8 83
Station Wagon,
Superior Auto SAlet, 880 Oakland 1188 CHEVROLET. I-DOOR. RADIO AND HEATER, TWITE-
lOSiSoRD.
COMPLETE bVER-
V-8, CUSTOM 100.
tlon. Only 8888.
R f WICKERSHAM 7188 W. Meple ‘ MAyfalr t-tUt iis<r?ORD CONVERTIBLE VA' " 8388 MA 4-1105,
16 FORD 2-DOOB. RONS GOOD, 1278. save Auto. FE 8-8371;
FORD V>8, AIJtOMATIC. ‘ 4-
Credlt Mgr.. Mr. Perki
______MA 8-1087.	____
FORD V-8. 8-PAisENOEft j wagon, sutometlc. radio, heater, i whitewalls. 88*8
i R6cR MOTORS
j 734 Oekisnd Avr	FE 4-3828
Chrysler - Plymeulh — Valiant •55 FORD. NO ROST OR ’88 POn!
\'an Camp Chevrolet Inc
MILFORD	___MU 4-103S ' n t>erry
TORVaIR MONZA COUP®. I jgs4 ixiRD 3-DOOR RADIO AND
TAYLOR'S
For Sale Cara
OK USED CARS
CHEVROLET. OLDSMOBILK Open EveniMs
MArket 8-4881	___Waned_Laka
•FpORD, no RUEf OR 18 PON- , tlad reaionable. PI 8-3287. 3138 { ■ N. itarry.	!
1811 OLDS MOBILE
__________>! Aurd-
_________Good condiuon, 1088.
MA 8-2108_______
•87 PLYMOUTH WAObN^WlBR.
01 rs-XMOUiis wjsuv/w.
■ good eondltlqn. 88M. 6B 3-3T3S.
1888 PLYMOUTH 2-DOOR. RADIO AND IHEATER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION ABSOLUTELY sy down. Asaume pay-
HOLIDAY 8180. MA
' aadan. radio and heater.
. tranamlsslon, power steer-solid green, 13,180. OL 1:8388. | 3LD8Mb'BILE,_NEW TRAN8-t. it 8-8833.
SEDAN, FULL POWER IN-
CLUDINO 8-WAY SEAT, BBAUTIPUL AU. WHITE FINISH. THE lOND YOU
OI.DSMOBILK
1888 88 CONVERT IBLE WHITE WITH WHITB TOP RED leather IN-
TIRES, POWER STEER-INO AND BRAKES THIS BEAUTY FOR ONLY
$1«95
I 1-Year Warranty
I Suburban-Olds

1-N'car Warranty
^ USHDCAKS 555 ,\\’oodw ard ____Ml 4-4485 _
F O N T I A C TRI POWER,
4-DOOR. 11200 ' 233
4-7800,’ H«rold Turnfi
’ Suburban-Olds
4 ENOINE AIRLINER. NON-STOP-Lot Angeles, Sen Francisco, Ban Diego, $78. Hawey, ""	“—
fork, 818. Miami.
8-3874 before 3
Wanted Lsed Cars 101
New Authorlxed Dealt.
VOLKSWAGEN
SALES AND SERVICE
WARD-McELROY, INC
4488 W. HURON (M88I OR 4-0488
BUYING OR SELLING
BEE US BEFORE YOU DEAL
HOUGIITI'-V & SON
538 N. Main, Rochester. OL 1-8761 ,-TON CAR-end heater.
Opdyke a
170 N.
--------- $25 MORE
tin HARDTOP. I For that high grade used cor. see ! .n. Horse Evinrude i y, before you sell. H. J. Van i Including accaaSorlea. 883-, w,|t. 454(1 ftigie Highway, Phone j OR 3-1388.

r and Bell Imported Cars
• PIBEROLAS
INI CHEVROLET V8 nrall, like new
______
I 1888 BEL AIR CHEVROLET 2-door hardtop. Turquolsr-Whlte. 8888 Telephone OR 3-3390 >61 CHEVY IMPALA 4-DOOR hardtop. Power steering, big radio. whltewalki. all white. 13.800. OR 3-8034
IMMACULATE
CONDITION. LOVELY
u.^i-:n CARS 555 .S. Woodward M1 4-4485
Sion Rral’aharp Call PE 3^M_ 1*80 PbNTlAC CATALINA CON-verllble. 8,000 miles, loaded, white alth blue top. consider trade. «tW8 OL 1-1431_____________
CONWAY 8 AUTO MART
i PIymoutA
i «
I '84 Chevie Bel-A I '83 Chevie coupe
'r pickup, 1 owner
y finish I

rsi-;i)( .\IC<
5 .s. Woodward MI 4-4485
„. PEPPY
________8338. EM 3-3*16____
>88 PLYMOUTH 3 DOOR SEDAN 1 Automatic transmission^ .Jieater. |
J-—	---
•52 Pontiac, bargain.
, 7018 Cooley Lake Rd Ph 383-7388
llarci eaves sparklino clean imo pon-FE 4-4847 I tiac Catalina Vista. 4-door hard-188^"PLYMOUTH HARDTOP. 8385 1 ieP' P»lo“>‘no full price. 833 a month. 1st pay- |
---J... ------- 1 I tKEsiDE
Suburban-Olds |
tcalm. FE
8 1783
Wootlland Lake Lots
80x188. Small down payment. Free deed to retired family only. Beautiful 58 acre park 8 ewlm-Dnlng beaches. Oas. electric. Tele--*ione. Investigate. Owner 8805 "—" — - Brighton.
I Boat Discounts ^
- SHOP AT
DUNHAM'S
California Market
eed '80 Pontlacs. Olds. Buirks ' 1 Cadillacs. Also sharp ’87, '88, !

For Sale Tires ‘-,
8HOP AT
AVER ILL’S
3020 Dlxto Hwy.
LARGE |AVINOS FOR , I FE 3-8*78_______________FE 4-8888
YOU ON BOATS. MOTORS. TRAIL I HIGH 8 FOR LATE MODEL
I Ellsworth * Beatte. MA 8-1400
MKVERS ‘‘El Camino Sales”
(CHEVlOLETj BOUGHT AND sbLD
EJbOCUKVROl.l'T
IMPALA SPORT SEDAN Here U an Ivory and Turquol.se
comfort 3g Oakland
PEOPLES AUTO SALES
j 1888 PLYMOUTH (XINVERTIBLE.
A-! conditlor — ----------- —"
] FE 8-28*8 _____
1*81 PONTIAC _________
Chief. Power steerlng^a 18.800 miles Call nc tween, ~ ■
E ^8710 t
1888 Chevrolet. 3-doo*. « with powerglide. pe cbanlcally and good t
1-1 UeIcd TIRES, g3.90 UP buy, sell. Also whitewalls. State Tire 8a1>a. 503_8.^
2385 U
UNION LAKE
8 MUCH AS 860 FOR GOOD JUNK
8 Chevrolet. 3-door, 6 cylinder \ with standard transmission, has overdrive, mechanically perfect
II N. Perry St. FE 4-8C
Auction Sales
B 6c B
GUARANTEED USED 'HRES. 13. 14, 18 Inch. Auto Dlscount-U.B. Royal tldea. East Blvd. at Mt. Clemens
SPECIAL - ALL NEW. 14' CRE8T-llner Mustang, 40 H.P Mercury Motor, gator trailer, 11378 tax Incl. >/4 down.
KELLY’S HARDWARE
3084 AUBURN RD.
OPEN SUN. 18-2____UL 2-3440
LIKE NEW 16-Pr WAYNE BOAT
EVERY WEDNESDAY .
EVERY FRIDAY ....
EVERT SATURDAY ....
I. LOOkT750xl8 BLACK 'HRES. ALL
HELP! HELP! HELP!
WE NEED EXTRA CLEAN USED CARS RIGHT NOW I “TOP DOLLAR PAID'
Glenn’s Motor Sales
883 W. Huron St____FE 4-7371
A GOOD DEAL-JUNKS-WRECKB-up to $300 Cars and trucks F” 8-3144. ROYAL AUTO PARTS,
857 E. Walton Blvd. FE i PONTIAC, MICHIGAN '83 BUICK STRAibH'T 8. FE 8-7830
Crissman
GUARANTEED 1 OWNERS
8 ~ 1*57 FORDS
OLDSMOBILl''.
1*88 88. 4-DOOR. RADIO AND HEATER AUTOMATIC POWER STEERING CONSERVATIVE METALLIC GRAY nNISH LOVELY CONDITION YOUR CAR AND 84* 88 PER
MONTH.
1*60 CHEVROLET IMPALA CON-vertlble. Llko new. all ac-
1 after 8 p m. FE 8-8846_________
' '56 CHEVROLET V-8 STATION I wagon, automatic transmission. OR 3-3477
1-Verir Warranty
3-Doors — 4-Dno
Suburban-Olds
3 p!m! _£L
board. Electric controls and tilt | TOP DOLLAR FOR CLEAN CARS trailer. Cost 11,595. will sell for ! and trucks or trade u
8**8 FE 5-3788._______________ j Economy cars, 23 Au___________
14.	-------------- —	—-E NEW TOP BUCK—JUNK CAR. TRUCK.
EE 4-898*	______________ 8138. Call after 5 p m. Eg 3-7310. ] PONTIAC WASTE. Pk 2-0308.
j STANDARD BRAND NEW TIRES. LOOMlS, BOATS
Firecracker Specials:
8 Pontiac Catalina sedan. Hydr matic. Radio and heater. Eaci lent condition 1 owner
ONLY 8
BIDE MOTORS. 312 W ifontcalm
Trade

LAUNCHING on Lake Fenton -Stoektog Inboard and outboard cruisers - boats — canoe —
8088 DIXIE HIGHWAY	-TiTN T s ttt t t w w	I motors. 14816 Fenton Rd.. Fenton.
Sale House Tr«iier. 89 bD WILLIAMS | “ftcTO’ir'35 'S?d
4.M s Saninsa .(	I running condition. Sears Roebuck
2 BEDROOM. GOOD CONDITION.	*. ,??
Sale Truck Tires 92 A I,—mL8PCth_
WE NEED CARS! |
Especially late model Ponttars, : Cadillacs. Oldsmoblles. Buicks, ,
1*88 Pontiac Catalina spa Hydramatic Radio an Your '53. 'S3 will make payment $1808.
TOM BOHR. INC
..... ..
____ _Mlllord^________
C IIKVROl.Kr
1*.8* PARKWOOD STATION
'88 FORD LOW MILEAGE. ONE
----- MA 5-*««2 Clarkston___
FOR SALE, 1*80 FALCON 3-DOOR.
^ U.SKl) CARS 555 S. Woodward Ml 4-4485
1*8* PONTIAC CATALINA TAKE
_________ _________ I-DOOR
sedan White, loaded. 13.000 ml My '«] U ready First 83.188 takes
•87 MBTROPOLITAN HARDTOP.
8880 OR 3jJ439	_______________
RAMBLER' AMERICAN '58 EX-crptlooally clean. Original owner. 1430 Oakwood. Sylvan Lata. 8*3-
1*84 RAMBLER WAGON. VERY
food tranaportatloo. 1308. OR -88*4. C. Manning, Dealtr. SELL OR TRADE. '61 RENAULT
)aupbtoe. Take over nenU Call tn-0»*t.
'57 VOLKSWAGEN REBUILT 88*t ■8* Packard Patrician	F“
'83 Chevy-Dodge-Potitiae-Pord .
■57 Zodiac irtrd)
-	•• Chryslers 8.

WAGON. THIS B L A
15’ ROU8ETRA2LER,
d SAGINAW ST.
NEW PIBEROLAS RUNABOUT. [®™UCK TIRES. EXCELLENT AlS£'';Si,abi5ls. ^'l2-n. bSJtJ, >£e. OR 4-1317.---------------I	Trailers, fas Alum ana
Aufo Service 93 MM"*rvtorudJ
Used Auto Parts 102 •
----- . —r hardtop Dyna-
flow. Radio. Heater. Whitewalls * little gem! Your '51. 'S3, ' ■ 1 make down payment.
10 FAMOUS MAKES TO CHOOSE FROM
See the latest 47x16 wide xni the new ABC Deluxe Mode with root wlngx and bay wlq
CRANKSHAFT GRINDING IN TI _ car, Cylinders rebored. Zuck b —"	"»op. 33 Hood. Pbone 1

80 to pick from 8 and 10 wid Buy or rent your vacation in •r hera today.
Oxford Trailer S.'tlcs
1 Mila S. of Uke Orion on M MY 3 8721
DiTfiSiTER LOOKING FOR
MALLORY IGNITION AND OUP--charger. Sales and service. FE 4133 after 8 p.m. and all day I
IT'.S HOT OUT
OET ONE OF THE
BEST DKAI.S
AT EASY TO FIND
Cliff Di'cyer
COMPLETELY REBUILT 188* |
B«bha,^ , P.ontl.c M^r_FEJ-83j4____^	Po„tiac Salcs
------ ! COMPLETE TRI-POWER SCT-UP	' CLARKSTON
I	‘	™ i	"Of*** “f C.S
<	3-8083.	UAnl. 4 444
BEAUTY WITH WHITE-WALI.S AND CHROME RACK ON TOP 18 THE IDEAL VACATION CAR OR PERFECrr FOR THE FAMILY MAN! EQUIPPED WITH POWER STEERING. RADIO. HEATER, V-8 AND AUTOMATIC. ONLY
$1695
1-Ycar Waranty
_Call_»fler_6 p m ^1 8-0837_
1*47 FORD COUPE, EXt'ELLENT engine, body, tires, 8.38	-
>4 FORD 2-DOOR 8. EXCELI
OLDSMOBILK *8 HOLIDAY i 3 MaliotT wagons. (3hevy and Ford coupe Clean, sharp OR 3-1071 PLENTY OTHERS TO CHOOSE
GOOD TRAN^hTA'HOh	' Economy Cars_______M_Aubun;
Pontiac. 8LS0 Call OR 3-8840	| 'll WHITE 8TARCH1EF, LOADED.
1*58 PON-riAC CATAUNA COJT- '. «.*00 mlj^LIke new. OR 3:373*. vertibir All accessories, white ; walls. A-I condition White ex- | lerinr with red and white Interior OR 4-1074 a
1*85 MERCURY HARDTOP. 83*8 lull price. 833 a month. 1st payment due August 1 LAKESIDE MOTORS, 313 W Montcalm, FE
1*54 PONTIAC 3-DOOR'. HYDRA-MATIG RADIO AND HEATER ! ABSOLUTEl.Y NO MONEY DOWN ---------- --------- —
I call Credit Mgt
Harold Enjoy
WHY
NOT!
the comlort and prei Bulck! Here’s a l*8t ■
RECONDITIONED T R A N 8 M 1 8-. I
!|7^“°*304'o *1
MAple -----
Open Mon, Tues, A Thurs ^
1*86 BUICK. 4-DOOR. FULL POW- I er. no money down, only --------
Suburban-Olds
Sale Used Trucks 103
1*88 BUICK. 83*6
only 1448 0 Oakland
USI'ilU AKS )55 S. W uudwanl M 1 4-4485
1855 MERCURY HARDTOP *3*5 833 per month LAKESIDE MOTORS. 313 W Montcalm, FE
5»>ONTIAC 4 DOOR LIKE NEW
ROCKER PANEL INSTALLATION Minor Body Repair Pickup and delivery —
Ssic Motor Scooters 94
CLOSE-OUT
WHIZZER SPORTSMAN.
________ _____ . MOBII.E,
HOME? LOOK NO PURTHER I HUTCHINSON'S ARE IN r —
inning. Reasonable. OR :
ON ALL OP OUR NEW AND USED BOATS
Fl.SlHNG BOATS TO CF^UlSlvRS
HUMES IN THE AREA. Wt________
no tlke-awaya or sa'ea gimmicks
------ pjlj
AT A LARGE DISCOUNT TO YOU!
STOP OUT TONIOHTI
WILL ACCEPT
Motors Guns Echo c
; 51 CHEVROLET 2 DOOR VERY
I . fond condition. EM 3-8M^____
! 1*88 DODGE HARDTOP 2 DOOR very clean. FE 3.7843 H Riggins.
i»55~DODGE. 2-DOOR HARDTOP 11*5, pay only * "
ion Mobile Home 'sales. ^
11 Dixie Hwy . OR 3-1302. I
^SHMAN^TTo •f‘0 R"^ObTlB; I P.P®" ’	“S if"*
---i.i .Aww ptg 3«5114	15210 Hnllv RH Hnllv MlehlCAn
home or household furniture.
A hug* selection of prn-ow
fully racondltlnnad raobllo boi-
aa low as ||**08 down. Wo btvt A floor plan lor yon
Bob Hutchinson Mobile Home Sales, Inc.
8301 Dlite Highway Drayton Plains OB S-HW Opw T days a r—■ ALL *EW W PONTIAC
PORTA CAMPER CAMP TRAaER COHrLETI WITH KITCHEN CRUISB-OUT BOAT BALES
SS B. WaltOA.________PE 8-84C.
FOR RENT 15' TACA'HON TRAIL-
. OB 3-87W.
Jacobson Trailer Sales and Rentals
All MW mpdalt to trAvel trail-•ra. 13 II. for eompact cars and up. Raiervt your trailer for vacations. Sea us fpr hltrhea, part* and aarvlee 8885 Wllllaxns Laka Drayton Plains, OR 3-'—
For Sale Motorcycles 95
J.S. 600CC TWIN. EXCEL-
____Holly Rd Holly, Michigan
“OWENS”—A STI' AL
*60 demo. 31' seml-enclosed 148 "	* ■" ss, bilge pump.
y. *3.»8
„ PORD F-5 DUMP TRUCK, |
good condition, FE 5-4*H_____ ^
•82 CHEVROLET PANEL. A-1 MO- i Oeaw mrxM tlrW* ftlSg OF Offt* fimwM I
8-3378.______
CHEVY AND '
Bill Speiu'c. •Rambler
32 8 Main St. iMlSI CLARKSTON OPEN EVES._________MA 8-8861
ceptlonallv i t 8378 Ml 4
New b.........—
New 38 and 37 ft. In stock_________
mediate delivery. Oet our price.
AUTHURIZED DEALER Roy's Harley-Davldion Sales
803 W Montcalm________FE 8-3881
'47 HARLEY ;80 Harley
US
For Sale Bicycles 96
3-SPEED ENGLISH RACER, NBW.
-----|]g inch BOY'
travel trail- fgs fe ’-'•a camper also—.--------
SCHWINN BIKE.
OUARANTEED USED BIKES ~ Schwinn BIkea. 834 88 up. Bike and Hobby Shop
8 E. Lawrence. PE 3-7843
Boats and Accessories 97
Sl“*fKil!?^i,5“*Lb3l 13' PLYWOOD BOATS CHEAP.
ir in*. Sea them Ard get 3 nj- —------------- ------- — -
............ 3-8*83
I HOR81
POR BALE: II81' MARLETTE by 38 ft. 3 bedroom boui. traUar. Extra good condition. Call
THETIMEISNOW!
POR us TO PICKUP AND SELL --- trailer,	“'
13 FOOT BOAT COMPLETE WI'TH outboard motor and trailer. IlM. FE 4-0738. PE V1113. King Brhs
rt merCvAV ' trailer. Lots
CALL US TODAY ROLLT MARINE fe COACH SALES 1*310 Holly ----- -.......
13 FOOT RUNABOUT
Mark 30 motor and ---
of extras 8338. FE 8-8351 13' WOOD BOAT, 13 H0R8E-power motor and ^ralleL------
NEW 1961
CREE AND WOLVERINE PICKUP COACHES. IP START AT |1.318.n
oKe op the largest new and
----------J, jjojpcg (3„
ELAND COUNTY!
ItSBO A OOTTAOB up NORTH!
tKX^UM» IfcoWLK’feMEI
WE HAVE BOTTLE OAS, HITCHES and do wiring, Bapslrto* on Trailers.
14-POOT DELUXE boat. 7t4-horsepower ovww-«i.-watar—Bato^utomatlc, Ilka new.
8388. OR 8-17*4._____________
lAFOOT STEEL HULL CABIN erulitr. sleeps J 33 horsepower
Holly. Marine & Coach
____________I BANE BATES
Open Daily and Sunday
SPECIAL
18’ alt aluminum trsvat trail «!• OWSAlr Trftvtl IrftUtr-M* ovtreib. ileepi I. fl*W-J'cIffp^SlLKRS FOR RENT THARF TRAILER I^LBS T8 W. Auburn Rd. at Ro^aatar Rd Rochester, Mich._OL Mil
TRAILF.K RENTAL
WATPARB by MIMBOT
*38 Par Week
E •YOUR I^ER^A-flW^^* TODAY . DONT DELAY I
Cliff Dreyer’s, Holly Maritie Sales
title Holly Htf.	MS 4-471
p. 1074 Holbrook 8t. FE 3-0637
1' RUNABOUT. 28 HORSEPOWER Evinrude. trailer. complaU. MA 4-H33._____
ALUMINUM
r>!?Vfor,.a|JU^..i:^^^^
l*eirat**%‘i SbirtfuK: reiicr.
B^U^ai^^West^RocheaUr P—-CR^BIt - LOADEt).
horsepower elec. Trailer, 8*78 — Call tor detella OR 3'^3. li' PORSBTT CABIn CRUtSER. 4-wheal traUar. 78 H P. Johnson
JOHNBONrAND TRAILER, PLBTB POR 83M.00. PHONE OR
MAZUREK MARINE SALES
; aouth Blvd.
Pontiac ^adquartefs Boat Repair Materials
PIBEROLAS	EPOXIES
PAINTS	VARNISH
HARDWARE	WINDSHIELDS
CONVERTIBLE TOPS BOAT COVERS
condition. Baldwin '■ Montcalm
•87 PORDOMATIC PICKUP, GOOD condition, 88*0. FE 8-9108.
1117 DODGE TRACTOR 700. 8AD-11# Unka. *tb wheel, alr-brakea, lood condition, 678 Scottwood. PE
good CO 8-4487.
OAKLAND MARINE EXCHANOE !
PONTOON BOATS
Better
Used Trucks
GMC
HU ICK
1888 ROADMA8TER8-DOOR 3-TONE OREEN
Brakes, dynaflow LOVELY CONDITION FOR . THE YEAR.
$595
1-Year Warranty
i2<	'86 FORDS. LIKE NBW. 3
lied Fordomatlci.’ OR 3-8118.
1*57 FORD STATION WAGON, RA-
DIO AND HEATER. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. ABSOLUTELY NO MONET DOWN. Aixume pay-

larold Turner. Ford
Heater. Extra Clean!
I IKROMR'FKRfll'.SON
Suburban-Olds j rg!f
‘ 1158 FORD 3-DOOR. RADIO AND
U.SKDCAKS 555 S. Woodward M [ 4-4485
HEATER. WHITEWALL TIRES ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Aitume payments of 83*.78 per roo Call Credit Mgr .
CO.Ml.T
1*80 STATION WAOON -AU WHITE WITH RED INTF.RIOR *080 ACTUAI. MILES 1-OWNER. UKE NEW
$1795
l-Vciir Wairiintv
ONTIAC « ■ PASSEHOER 1 hvdrimstlr. radio and power brake*, steering
}W and whitewall tiret ‘ that can own for only 1384 80 D. lor your old car of equlva-valuei and monthly payments 58.84 This Inriudei all charges rs tax, titia And llcensa
_$3 450_OA *-l337_
1888 PONTIAC, 3 DOOR WAOON.
Ft!; 1-7843. H. Rlgglnt! I
FISCHER
BUICK
SuburbanOlds
USI'.Dt.XK.S 555 Wood tut I'd MI 4-44S5
. Woodward. B’ham -Ml 4-6222
-RUSS JOHNSON-
Y)M)S.\IOHTi.K
-NO 88 2-D(X)R HARDTOP. FULL POWER EQUIPPED.
BEAUTIFUL BLACK FINISH CAR LIKE NEW. 18 -000 MILES, SPARE NEVER USED.
$28'15
Suburban-Olds
USKIf CARS 555 -S. Woodward Ml 4-4485

New aluminum fishing boata 188 Over 100 new Boats and Canoai. on diaplar to chooat from
10 per cent down. 3 years to pay OPEN 7 DAYS AND 7 NIOHTS BILL COLLER BOATS fe MOTORS 1 milt east of Lapeer
models on dis- 1 '4* INTERNATIONAL ‘a TON
, j pickup, *78 PE 8-3378_______;
130	WILLT8 1986 SEDAN DELIVERV.
lay-A-Pon New 11«5_« 3-868JL_________________
Kayot.	j wiLl.YS JEEP 4 000 MILES
Snow plow attachment. ll.OSO, FE 3-5853
U.ADII.L.'M
l*5f CONVERTIBLE. JET BLACK WITH WHITE TOP AND BEAU’nrUL OEN->,UINE BLACK LEATHER INTERIOR, FULL POWER EQUIPPED. NEW PREMI-
Turner. Ford
GEE! WHAT A NICE CAR I
,^( lil t K FORD
TIRES. MUST BEE
n M-31
MKVF.R'.S “K1 ( amino Sales"
(CHEVROLET I
bought and sold
Warranty
Suburban-Olds;
LAKE ORION	MY 2-38II
' 87 FORD. BLACK HARDTOP EX cellent condltton Power equip- ,
1*57 Biifck Apertal . 3-door hard-> Radio and healer Dynaflow. wer ateering. Power brakea and
er[| while
I. FE 3 7584
RAVEAU 16-POOT. 78-INCH BEAM. 83-horacp»wer Wlllla eDflne. Convertible top. ladder! and anather
right. 118 Chippewa Drivt
price
SE.\ RAY BOATS
ohnaon Motori. Allny Trallbri, Used BoaU. Melora. Trs(ltra.
KESSLER
fe Marine, 10 N. Waahlnilon “	....... ~~ 8 1400
OXFORD SUN. 10-6
8BE SCOTTY
----- SCOTT
> 78 H.P.
old motor » SCOTT bj
1*57 Ford Ranchwagon. T-BIrd e glne. automatic tranamlaalon, m chanleally perfect and Urea. Ext ihtrp.
l_ SKI) t AILS '55 S. W (ifnlwartl MI 4-4485
FORI)
1888 OALAXIE, 2 DOOR. 13 000 ACTUAL MILES — CAR LIKE NEW!
I?1295
1-^ ear \\ arraiitv
1888 Chevrolet, aedan delivery. 8 cylinder with standard Iranemla-•lon, good mechanically and Urea.
CADILLAC, 1180. 4-DOOR 83. TOP shape, 13.480. Fhone FE 3-7108. daye. Before 4:30 p.
ReiiU'iiiber. tv you to eiiei'k o a inrchanic yo I trust.
with F and
11*0 Chevrolet. El Camino. 0 eyi- j todcr with stick shut, deluxe 1 equipment, aparkllng blue, radio i and beater, with extra. •	,
1188 Chevrolet Sedan Delivery, me-
a .... I
1955 UHF:\ ROLET
CARRY-ALL PUBURBAN rhia one la to beautiful condl-Ion. It will carry t paaaengers
FISCHER
BUICK
Meculloeb Tou'U
Drlvt Sat it now st
OAKLAND MARINE EXCHANOE 181 B. SAftoaw • FE S-tTSl
Substantial Reduction
Check this rate! I'
Johnson outboord motors
Bverytbtoi for tbo boat OWEN’S MARINE 8UPPUES 30* Orchard Laka Ava. _________FE 3A031,__________
bAats
PINTER'S
I3T8 N. qpdvke Rd.
W MILE S OF BLUE
JAWSON’B__________
VPED — 13' AQUA SWAN RUN-...............h.p. Evtorud^
I 36i
“i*“S'SWn:
'*6**cmtury Resorter I*’, trey. 135.
gf’eariacraft Cavallor- »' **Pr»aa cruiser, top, curtains, eomplete.
INLAro LAKE *ALB8_FE_4-7121
MCkaIT"KRAFT. 1* FT, Onboard custom deluge. 40 h.p. Bv-Inrude motor and trailer Ownor, »nafefred, must* sell. MA t-43S8. LUM-CRAihr, shell t a E E GLASS. Freelind. Poo-lbon boau. Aqua Swan
e"bi£'i
USED 17' EMPIRE nbersUa run-«•' beam, full too, 188* ivtorodt. Alaz tronot. all aid .......................... *II«
10 h.p. Bvtori lata Uiaq | y
See our man? barsflna In-new rigs lealurins Owens. Wagemaker and Sea -Ray
wagen.—.. ___
•H”.rk’UWgr».a’*'!!J‘t&"
biode Rd Left and follow signs to DAWSON'S SALES at TIPSICO LAKE Phone MAIn *-3171
: FAnTOCW BOAT AND
\*Vi
Truck Parts 103A j mm
on wagon. It la equipped with dlo and heater, and hat ex-nt tires There la only 88,008 tl miles on thta gem. It a sparkllni dark grien fln-tnd 1s fairly priced at only
Crissman
555 S. Woodward
MI 4-4485	............
1887 PORD. V-8 COUNTRY’ SEDAN, I	OlnIwHrd. B'ham
Auto Insurance 104
ROCHESTER OL 2-9721 w
838.080 UABILITY 81.800 medical 11,080 DEATH BENEPIT '* -80. Unlneurtd Motorists ----------VE (flra,	■
COHraEHENSIVB iVlra. theft, etc COLLinON (1108 deductsbiei ROAD SERVICE •STOP IN OR
PHONE FE 4-3535
for a free coat and coverage
A
ROAMIN'
HOLIDAY
mi MERCURY HARDTOP. AUTO-
I Call
________________ ifaVksT. ...
4-7800. Harold Turner. Pord:
1*54 FORD STATION WAGON, RADIO AND HKATIR ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN Assume payments of lil ts per month
1 Credit Mgr.. Mr Parks at
Ml 4-7800, Harold Turner; Ford.
DRIVE A MILE SAVE A PILE!
FRANK A ANDERSON ^ENCir
Forrign EfMl Spt. Cars 105
■lOPOBSCRE SUPER COUPE, Nfver raced, radio, belts, omer aitrss. $3.1*0 firm. U3-8Mi, after
UL~
■H TftiuiiPH TR-3. ClIEaN
______■ FE 8-431*____________
liU TBIRD WITH HARDTOPT •tick.
" Perry Rt FE
healer. Dynaflow. Power steerln*. , Power brakes, whitewall tires and a apart Urt tbst'a never touched the ground. Fun price
New
Doidge Lancer $1781.65
SMALL TOWN
12 Months Warranty
FISCHER
BUICK
RAMMLER-DALLAS
081 N. MAIN	ROCHESTER
DODOE-CHRT^ER-TRUCES
Convert'.
Ses"
taooo.
784 S. Woodward. R'listm MI 4-6222
TOD.AY’S BL’YM
lOA laoo, ai.ew. oi
ir. OR MMI alter 13^^____
1888 VOLKSWAOEb^ DOb^ RA-
810 AND HEATER, WMITE;
all TIRES. ABS0L(>TELT NO MONEY ' DOWN. Assume P«ir-
a,r*?ii*r.
8-Tlse. Harold Tuner Ford.
-------------- .urqqptse
h matching Interior. Full er. This car It li throughout. Only *3.1*8
1*8* BUICK INVICTA CON-vertlble. Fire-Engine red with matching interior and a Snow white itop Radio and healer. D)fw naflow. Power steering. Power brakes, electric window, and whitewall tirei. Impeccable Full price
■ ' $2.(/».'
HOMER
HIGHT
Small Town Trade.s:
*81 Chevie Corvtire 700 4 door Automatic tranamlaalon. Rsdio a^-beater	$1*88
1*8* Cbevla Parkwood wagon V8. Aulomatlc Iransmltflon. Sharp.
....................... lists
17 Pontiac station wagon. A natic transmlsalon. Radio letter, fower steering i
1888 Mercury Monterey 8 dioor. Au-
SI'F.CIAL
1858 Stuilrbiker Srottsman 3 6 Radio and hratar ........
WILSON
FTCrupR laeyrolet-Jr loUrlL.n i Pontiac-
P<^N'T1AC-CADILLAC 1.3^ N. Woodward
NIRHINOHAM ‘	MI 8-113*
BUICK
784 S. Woodward; B'ham oiford. Ml 4-6222	'	“ ‘
Bujek Dealer
PONTLXC- RAMBLER DEALER
LAKE ORION -
DON’T BUY ’TIL YOU GIVE US A TRY
A-1 USED CARS
’59 Ramhlrr .. .^.$1295
REBEL SEDAN CLEAN
’58 Pontiac .....$ 895
3-DOOR. AUTOMATIC
'57 Plymontli .. .$ 695
V-t, hardtop. AUTOMATIC
'56 t hevrolet ------$595
■	3-DOOR. CLEAN
57 IM\ month .. .$ .395
V 8. SEDAN. B-nCK
5 I’ontiac ......$ .395
WAOON. AUTOMATIC
'54 Old^	......$395
SEDAN. POWER
'5.5„ Plymouth. .. .$ 395
sedan, good CONDmON
'55 .3|mury ----$ 295
SEDAN. AUTOMATIC
"DEMOS"
•61 RO.V.NI'.VILLF
CONVERTIBLE -- All white. Power steering and brakes. NEW CAR WARRANTY
'6I BONNEVILLE
Power ateerlog and
VISTA
NEW CAB WARRANTY
SAVE
SAVE $800
-TRUCK SPECIAL-
'47 Dump Truck
MONEY-MAKER
,.$295
'56 F'ord
■/k-TON. OOOD 1TRES. A-1 CONDITION
......$595
Ai-TON, READY POR WORK. OOOD TIRES
-RUSS JOHNSON-
l..\KI'; ORION
M 24 ,\T STOPI.IC.HT
PONTIAC r RAMBLER
MY 2-2371
a—-------
, ,1 .\,
1 f

p;;-, ■ .
vmxmm.

THE PONTIAC PRESS. THUKSDAY, JUNE 2I>. 1961
THISE AUTO DEALERS URGE YOU TO

USED CAR
S FOR THE
Our First Consideration Is Your SAFETY
1961 CORVAIR WAGON ... .$2244
I960 CHEVY IMP.\LA ....$2
1958 CHEVY. IMPALA....$1395
1960CHEVT IMPALA.....$
I960 CORVAIR •700” H-TOP $1595
1957 CHEVY WAGON ..$995
1961 CHEVY IMPALA..$261?
OCHEVi' IMPALA .
? FORD WAGON................$1495
an. rIdSi!! hMtr^i!M*«rCtt*'«aurtf^^
1959 RAMBLER WAGON .. $1095
A«trl«an •Utian vacoi **V> tUndard (hlft. ra-dla aad baatar. Black wlOi rad trim. A real
SPECIAL CLEARANCE
$195
NORTH
CHEVROLET
1000 S., Woodward MI 4-2735 BIRMINGHAM
A-l
USED CARS
HELP US
Celebrate Our
31st
ANNIVERSARY
SALE
. (JULY 7th)'
Due to ^ur low inventory of used cars we are in a better trading position than we have ever been before Everyone to visit our showroom during the sale will receive a cash dividend.
OVER 31 YEARS
of honest - dependable dealing gus
antees you the best possibl and service by trained men.
DEAL WHERE REPUTATION
IS f IRST
BEATTIE
WATERFORD f FORD DEALER
6 PIXIE HWY. OR 3-li9I
V:,.
4-
DRIVE MUCH MORE CAREFULLY THAN USUAL!
The dealer on the corner who Does Business on the Square
1960 CHEVROLET .....$2275
1950 “MG” ...........'......$2195
1959 RENAITT .............$1095
feJ2?Ve^'^rT‘5a.«ar*“““"*
,.$775
1959 PLYMOUTH .....$925
' OLDSMOBILE
,.$ 995

1957 DODGE
,.$ 845
PLYMOUTH ..............$745
Ti^ iindl **hUr.k with n&chlnff
. Niet drtvtnf
U160 GOLIATH
station waton with all «
....$1245
1955 BUICK .....................$595
haatar. Uirblna drlva, tu-U»a
whita and bibck.
OLIVER
MOTOR SALES
210 Orchard Lk. Rd. FE' 2-9101
GOODWELL USED CARS
1960 PONTIAC ........$2595
I960 PONTIAC (
1959 BUICK .
..$2395
1959 FORD...................$1295
1959 PONTIAC ........^95
1959 PONTIAC.
..$1995
1958 PONTIAC ........$1295
1958 CHEVROLET
...$1295
PONTIAC
RETAIL STORE:
FXetORY BPA.VCH
FE 3-7954
1n
w:x'

DRIVE A MECHANICALLY SAFE' AUTOMOBILp!
BIRMINGHAM CLEAN CARS
1961 RAMBLER ror*anVn.r'"‘ ‘
1961 RAMBLER ......$2195
™*11 pK«Sr*to‘dr*Ta‘*lt.‘"
1960 FORD ............ .....$1495
1958 FORD......................$895
1959 CHEVROLET .....$1345
KMrVnVSa"	*“* *
1959 MERCURY .....$1695
1959 RAMBLER ,
..$1095
1955 FORD....................
l-pa»an|rr atatlon waaon with auton mlMioD.. Thera's No Monay Down I
1957 PLY.MOUTH .....$79.=!
1959 STUDEBAKER ...... $1195
Lark stiUon »at»n wub d^yllndtr anflna and
BIRMINGHAM
RAMBLER
(« MINT7TBB TROU POMtIAC)
Woodward S. of 15 Mile Ml 6-3900
SHARP USED CARS
19.57 FORD 2-DOOR ..$695
1956. Dc.SOTO ...........$595
1955 OLDSMOBILE	545
1957 OI.DS 2-DOOR ..$895
19.S7 MERCURY 2-DOOR ...$ »)5
1957 BUICK 2-DOOR .............$745
mtlMM r''turauoUa**i^**VhlU*°hMUtr^ r»ih Sr old eor ^owd. PilrmoiiU of ITywwkly.
Vacation Specials!
No Money Down on Models Below 1956 FORD Country Sedan . .$AVE
CHEVY Bel Air..$AVE
) PLYMOUTH ..............$AVE
r.,*:ss"bTi¥..''-* ir£rar;!.rf..ssr"
LAKE3IDE
. MOTORS'
Huron at Elizabeth Lk. Rd.
, FE8-4882	,
312 W.f Mpnt^alm FE 8-4992

ABSOLUETLY
NO CASH NEEDED
EDSEL ..............$5.91 Weekly
’57 CHRYSLER ... .$5.05 Weekly
Comfort, quality aad cleanllneta are the three
t looke at new a
OPEN I A.M. TO I P.M. DAILY NO APPLICATION TURNED DOWN
KING
AUTO SALES
115 S. S.AGINAW
AUTHORIZED OLDS -CADILLAC DEALER
1959 CADH.KAC ...$595 dowi
1958 CADILLAC..$545 t
s;i«.j.'d' /eTarr'is:'
1960 CHEVROLET ....$495 di
Im^la^coneertlbU^^^^^^^
1957 CADILLAC....$465 (
1959 OLDSMOBILE ...$445 ( K‘.*r.n',"a.lS ‘po^riraS;.""^ •“*
1959 CHEVROLET ....$395 do
1957 CHEVROLET ....$195 <
1956 FORD ...............$165 (
i PLYMOUTH ...$45 <
JEROME
. OLDS-CADILLAC
280 S. SAGINAW. FE 3-7021
USED CAR PLAZA
1959 STUDEBAKER .........
r”E'at?a““niranr.J?;	^
1959 RAMBLER .....$1095
1959 ANGELIA ......$795
1957 FORD ........................$795
arTuto^ar .rVi5«r.X'. « oV.er*"“"‘
1957 MERCURY ..............$895
1957 FORD .....................$795
1957 BUICK .........$895
1957 LINCOLN .......$1095
1957 CHRYSLER .....$895
1956 FORD ........................$495
Cuilom 3-door wlUi V-k eniWe and ttlck ahitt.
LLOYD
MOTORS, jNC
LINCOLN - UERCURY - COMET BNOLUH PORD - USED CARS
232 S. SAGINAW FE 2-9131
R & C RAMBLER SUPERMARKET
AN ALL OUT EFFORT TO GIVE YOU A Ni:W OR USED CAR AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICE FOR Till-: 4th OF JULY.
[ Clas.sic 4-Dt*ir Deluxe
1 ,\iiiericHii 4-Door $1745.10
1960 AMERICAN ....$1395
I'W KAMBI.KR KRHKI. .,.^1895
) AMERICAN ..(..
19.57 RAMBLER '.
...$895
•59 AMBASSADOR. 4-DOOR. FULLY EQUIPPED.
$1195
•53 BUICK. SPECIAL. ORIGINAL EQUIPPEb, $AVE
•53 DODGE. UP FROM INDJANA. -------------EQUIPMENT
HAS ORIGINAL E $AVE
» R&C
RAMBLER .
SUPERMARKET „
8145 Commerte Rd. EM 3-4U5
"X-1”
USED CARS
1961 FORi5 2-DOOR....$1595
1960 FALCON 4-DOOR ..$1595
1960 RAMBLER .....$1595
I960 FORD 4-DOOR .
1959 FORD 2-DOOR.........$1195
.......$J695
1959 FORD .
1958 FORD
{957 ]
1, powar itaarini aad brabta.
1957 \ OLKSW.\GEN ..........$'8
Convertibla with haatar aad turn altnali. y
1955 “T” BIRD .
, .$L595
McAULIFFE
FORD
630 OAKLAND	FE 5-4101
HASKINS
Safety Checked Vacation Specials
1957 CHE:VR0I.KT ......$AVE
1961 CHEVY DEMO...$AVE
1957 PONTIAC .......$AVE
1961 OLDS DEMO .................$AVE
1956 OLDSMOBILE .......$AVE
1961 CHEVY DEMO...$AVE
) CHEVROLET......$AVE
HASKINS
CHEVROLET I
QS-lO at M-15	•
MA 5-1606	^ Open'til ^ P.M,
L
■V../' V.



THE PQNTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JUNE 20, 1961
fifty-fiVe
-WW. “
- - Today's Radio Programs - - Exaggerations Rob
Play of Meaning
lilies with impatience and a shortage <d resignation. If only director Don Richardson had been able to key her performance to the TV screen . . .
CKiw.
sfa*«
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wm. ^ w*«H
WSON, Attbwa Mtlfkta t!tS~WWJ, Mr* |Dimk»lh
WSON. Osu with
ll:as-.«l». MWIt
niMT MOBNINO •^w«, »«•« «f Apt.
CUw, f*m N*«(
Si*?- *•**•- M»>n-
^.sssssr&.
•se%..
CXLW. N(vi, D*vld Sifi.*' Tr»fll« 0«pUf WVON. br); Morn.
CKtW. Ntwi. OtvM WCAH. Ntwi
wrON, Novi. Muilool Ntlsl>


liSA-Wjn. Xnrl H«M WWA Ntwi. Mnruiw ' wxyl ImklMt Cluk
-'•aw. ,•----
WJBK. Novt. IM4
No^kOl
raiDAT AFTBXNOON
Novt. Pnrn WWX Mowi, Lynkti
wxrs, MeNoolty
CXLW, Jeo Vnn WJBK Nt«(. Bo..
WPON, Mw oa St.. Uiuic WCAR. Now*. SUTtO 11IBS-.WJK. MuMo
CXLW. VM WJBK. BiM WKM, Mwta tsM-WWJ. |lo«f WJBK. Hovti b WCAB, m«« WI>OH. £|t0. B ----J. Nm N
WWj;' iTmi' UuvoB
S:«S-WJB. aiWBOMO^ WWJ, Novt. MbtmU wXTk, Winlor CXLW, DOTlot WJBK. MllMt. Loo
By FRia> DANZIG NEW YORK (UPI) - The current Federal Communications Commission hearings on network programing have echoed with references to the “golden age" of TV drama.
lilS-WJB.
WPON'. Cktrtoao Trodo 4:IS-WPON. SpU.. C. Trodi
WJBK. Minle. Loo. Tronic WCAX-Hf*i. Shortd -WPON. Cnrrtoao Ttm
A sample of what the so-called 'golden age” turned out back in the mid-50s was dangled from CBS-TTs dramatic charm bracelet, the "Steel Hour." Wednesday night. It was a new production of Tad Mosel’s "The Haven.”
In harking back to TV drama’s rump-sprung past, Shirley Booth and Gene Raymond starred In a story about aa Incompatible beer-and-brandy marriage. The atory had a number of excellent scenes.
--Today's Television Programs-
i by stalloas Msted la this eohima are sabjeet to ehaage wHhout nsMee
OiBBiel »-WJBK-TT Chaaael A-WWJ T
ChaiuMi 7-WXYZ-TV ChaBBcl S-CKLW-TV
TONIGHT’S TV HIGHUGHTS flf;lS (9) Weather
1»:N (9) Telescope UA\y 1S;M 12) Project 2
6:M (2) Movie (cont.)
(4) Brolwn Arrow (7) News, Weather (9) Popeye
(56) Whirring Numbers •:1| (7) News «;U (4) Weather 6:30 (2) News (4) News (7) Superman (9) William Tell (56) Dmrid Copperfield 6:40 (2) News Anal/sit (4) Sports 6:46 (2) Nows (4) News
7:00 (2) l^xiris Spectocular (4) Michigan Outdoors (7) Deadline (9) Huckleberry Hound (96) Inquiring Mind 7:90 (2) Sports (cont.)
(4) dutlaws (7) Guestwaid Ho!
(9) Movie. “Stablemates.' (1988) An alcoholic tries to help a young boy who loves a hone more than anything in the world. Wallace Beery, Mickey Rooney, Minor Watson, Arthur Hohl.
(96) Big Picture 6:00 (2) Blue Angels (4) Outlaws (cont. I <7) Donna Reed (9) Movie (cont.)
(56) Casals' Master Gass 8:.10 (2) Zane Grey (4) Bat Masterson (7) Real McCoys (9) Movie (cont.)
1:00 (2) Gunslinger
(4) Bachelor Father (7) My Three Sons (9) WresUlng
9:36 (2) Gunslinger (cont.)
(4) (color) Ernie Ford.
(7) Untouchables (9) Movie (cont.)
10:06 (2) At the Source '
(4) Groocho
(7) Untouchables (cont)
(9) News
(4) Jim Backus (7) Silents Please (9) Leon Errol 10:46 (9) Ck)I[ Tip I0:M (9) Sports 11:00 (2) News (4) News (7) Bold Venture (9) News
11:16 (2) Weather (4) Weather (9) Movie. “Storm malca." (English; 1956) schoolmaster, has s hi time becsuae of the headmaster’s neurotic wife and a difficult pupil. Virginia McKenna, Bill.Travers, Yw Mitchell, Alexander Knox, Carl Mohner.
11 :W (2) Sports (4) Sports
TV
Features
(9) Movie
3:30 (2) Verdict Is Youis (4) From These Roots (7) Who Do You Trust?
(2) Brighter Day (4) Make Room for Daddy (7) Amerjcan Bandstand (2) Secret Storm (2) Edge of Night (4) Here's Hollywood «9) Adventure Time
(2) Movie
(4) (color) George Pierrot (7) Johnny Ginger (9) Looney Tunes and Jingles (56) Around the Comer 6:N (7) Rin Tin Tin.
(56) Michigan Conservation 6:46 (56) News Magazine (9) News
Mok« Woy for Bossio
MONTPELIER, Vt. (AP)- The Vermont State Senate passed bill Wednesday Mtich providei
I’m willtef lo evwloqk awaw ef he serlpt’s exaggeratloBs
way in which Motel haadled the Mg Boenet and nare-upa. He (iMUgbt, exquMte na-
Agree on Pollution Act
WASHINGTON » —Senate and House conferees han^e agreed on six-year J570-mllUon extension of the Water Pollution Omtrol Act. The House and Senate must approve the agreement befoi goes to the President.
that when n new highway project cuts'off com’ routes to pssbiro— the state ndll buUd special underpasses for them.
NEIGHBOR’S 'TV

’^-nuiOH—	Complete Rtpoie. Service
• CemelMs Aatsnss Installation Open 9 'til 9 Oaily—dolurdar 9 'til 6 1095 Joslyn Ave.	PE 8-2389
Miss Booth was at her best during a scene In which she prettied up before the show^wn with Howard. Otherwise, I/thought she was about one reh^al shy of being ready. /
In a role that was a bramble of patience, she crashed out her
0 thin to be naennlnghii.
Miss Booth portrayed Eunice, gum ■ chewing, beer- drinking, wam-hearted, slightly bawdy
housewife who smothered her two children With companionship and worked her fingers to the bone to keep Howard, her brandy-sipping, sensitive, neat husband untram-
SONOTONE
House of Hearing Free Hearing Tests
Freo Parking at Rear of BnlMlnr
"Opon £n$. by AppolalnoBr*
143 Oakland FEderal 2-1225
PONTIAC. MICH.
IN DEBT!
Thou lot n thro yM a cMstractivo pty**"* pro|r«ii that will caasaMato year bllh. AH yoa Mod is the dosirs H fit oat at debt.
•	ONE PLACE TO PAY
•	SMALL WEEKLY PAYM^TS
•	PROTECTION OP YOUR CREDIT
BUDGET SERVICE, Inc.
Sm 18 W. Huron St.	FE 4-0901
meled by the trials and tribulations of family life.

Howard, played by Raymond, was the bookish, uncommunicative antithesis of Eunice. Eunice describes this relationship and the Ml it wasn’t making it with these words, "You think things and feel things that ace away over my
THURS.-FRI.-SAT.-SUN.-MON.
OPEN 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. -SUNDAY 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M.
Ikt6 (2) Movie. “Never Take No lor an Answer.’^ (English; 1951) When his donkey Is taken Ul, a small Italian lad decides to take hit donkey and seek help from the Pope.
11:30 (4) (color) Jack Paar.
(7) Movie. "The Men In Her Life.” (1941) The life of ballerina, training for stardom, becomes complicated when love comes along, retta Young, Conrad Veldt, Dean Jagger.
FRIDAY MORNING
By UBitod Pi HPOBTg 8PEOTACULAB, 7 p.m. (2). UnusuB) sporting events from AustnllB Include shark and crocodile hunting, surfboard racing, sheep ihearing and Down Under football.
MIE THREK RONH, 9 p m. (7). (Rerun) A neighbor misunderstands Chip’s (Stanley Livingston's) door-to-door appeal for old rags.
F.RNIE FORD, 9:30 p.m. (4). Final performance of the series. Ernie recalls highlights of the five-year nin. (color) URTOVOMABLES, 9:30 p.m. (7). (Renin) Keemn Wynn stars as a
6:W (2) Meditations.
6:66 (2) On the Farm Front 7:06 (2) News
(4) Dave Garroway (7) Funews (2) Felix the Cat.
7:M (2) B’wana Don (7) Johnny Ginger 6il6 (2) Captain Kangaroo 1:30 (7) Movie.
6:60 (2) Movie (4) Ed Allen 6:36 (4) Consult Dr. Brothers t:U (4) Gateway to Glamor 6:66 (7) News 16:06 (2) I Love Lucy (4) Say When (7) Jack LaLanne 10: U (9) Billboard 10:36 (2) Video VUlage
(4) (color) Play Your Hunch (7) Jackiq COoper '
(9) Chez Helene 16:46 (9) Nursery School Time 11:66 (2) Double Exposure
(4) (color) Price Is Right (7) Gale Storm (9) Romper Room 11:36 (2) My Little Margie (4) Concentration (7) Love That
to worii for him.
AT nns MUBCK, 10 p.m. (2). A new eerlee of on-locatk» news-interview proRnmi etarts with Secretary of State Dean Rusk be-
IntenjfsOed in his office. GROUC^ MARX, 10 p.m. (4).
; Groucho ioiicludes his series, after 11 ymrs, by Intervlewtng' a man who looks like Khrushchev.
: SILENTB PLEASE, 10:30 p.
' (7). "Orphans of the Storm," Part ; I. D. W. Griffith’s film about the ^ Frendi Revolution. Starring the • Gish listen, LUllan and Dorothy.
; Ernie Kovan Is the hoet.
<	JACK PAAE, U:30 p.m. (4). Orion Bum, hoet. Quiets: netnsi
; Maureen Biitley, satirist Jean
<	Shepard, H«vy Morgan and Otto ; Premlnfir. (color)
AFTERNOON
12:66 (2) Love of Life
(4) Truth or Consequences (7) Camouflage (9) Susie 16:16 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) (color) It Could Be You (7) Num
(9) Myrt and Doris 11:46 (2) Guiding Light UiM (9) Newt 16:66 (4) News 1:06 (2) Charles Boyer 14) Journey (7) About Faces (9) Movie 1:66 (7) News
1:60 (2) As the World Turns (7) Life of Riley 6:00 (2) Amos 'n' Andy
(4) (color) Jan Murray (7) Day in Court 6:66 (2) House Party (4) Loretta Young (7) Seven Keys (9) Home Fair SiOO. (2) Millionaire
(4) Young Dr. Malone (7) Queen Fdr a Day
irSylYaniaTV
I960 2spaokar TMnllna PartaUaf, wHh handlaa and two rabbit aar*.'
Terms
Available
»t39»®

ILICTilC COMPANY
•91W. Nvrwi lltMt
Open f to • DaSy
12Vi" RCA .................$14.95
10**61..................... 18.95
121/1** MOTOROLA....... ... 19.95
14** SILVERTONE........... 19.95
17** EMERSON ............  14.95
10** RCA.................  39.95
20** PHllCO ......!_____ .. 39.95
21** MOTOROLA . .:	... 39.95
21** RCA ................. ‘^.95
24*' HALLICRAFTER ........ 59*95
% 30 Dar Sxeboaga PriVilaga
WALTON TV
515 I. Wijiton Bivd., Conner Joslyn FE 2-2257
■ ' Iv , > .
FIFTYSIX
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 1961,
IkA to Save Water for Expanding Population	,
Science to Probe Secrets of 2 Great Lakes

' TOROifTO (M — The iimermost •Bcreti of Lake Erie and Lake Huron will be probed this summer bqr scientists aboard the research Port Dauphine. •
The vessel came out of drydock M the end of May, equipped with more scientific eqtiiiunent Hian it carried last year, its first n service lor the University of Ibraoto Great Lakes Institute.
last year search, la te find ways ta preserve the eaetalaeas to man o(
fresh water ia face of the rap-
fOI the Great Lakes be able to support future populations, or will they turn into one gigantic cesspool?” That's how the problem was described by Prof. George Langford of the university, who is director of the institute.
He said 30 million people live on or near the Great Lakes day; they may number. A),000,000 by the year 2000.
Dr. Langford has been qi as saying there Is no reason the Great Lakes cannot be kept in usable condition for 1,000 years if regulations are passed to prepollution and other abuses. But before rules can be laid dovni. the facts must be known, and that'!
SAFE IN THE SAFE — Helen M. Smith, assistant cashier, gets a reassuring pat from Sanford A. Brown, Michigan treasurer, as she enters the huge vault in the State Treasury office at
Lansing. Cashier-officer manager Howard V. (Hod) Showell looks on. An air tube into the vault makes it- a certainty that no employe will suffocate if accidentally locked in.
Island a G>ld War paradox
Anti-Reds Avoid Formosa
MANILA (UPI) — Tens of thousands of Chinese are opposed to communism, but are unwilling live with the Chinese Nationalists on Formosa.
on Formosa with rigid and austere economic conditions.
In turn, Formosa is not eager
ATTACHED TO LAND Some Chinese still view the Kuo-mintang administration as a corrupt and dying clique little better than Mao Tse-tung's Communists.
ways s( life practleed dally tai FSrensa. Bat lew tt Ihem want to move, aad even fewer eoaU expect to be admitted to Na-ttonahst fMaa. one of the gnat paradsxes ef the roM war stn«-gle hi Asia.
Many Chinese living in the PhiL ippines. Indonesia and acrou thi Indochina peninsula to Malaya and Burma do not want to live under President Chiang Kai-shek's ad-ministratian in Formosa for many
It is fhr easier for an American to enter the Nationalist Chinese island than it is for a Chinese.
They have good businesses and see little opportunity for propserity
Some have lived outside China for generatiens and, despite local cultural differences, feel more attached to their land of adoption than to China.
tination would have been Communist China.
The Nationalist government tends that Formosa is too s and too crowded to accept any more large groups of refugees from Communist China.
But a bigger block against Chinese entry into FOTmosa is the strict	anti-Communist	security
system.
The	Nationalists are highly
tuned to the possibility of Communist infiltration and espionage against their big military forces.
The few Chinese allowed to settle in Formosa are screened for their past political activities.
IlMi Nattoaallato, allhough they rail Farmom the Island of Cbl-aene freedom, dtoroorage Chi-mum reffeew from seeking haven there.
Late last year, several thousand Chinese were deported from Indonesia to Formosa — the largest single group of Chinese to settle in Formosa since the 1949 evacuation of the Kuomintang forces from the China mainland.
Formosa accepted the Chinese from Indonesia reluctantly and only because their only other
Deputies Call in Expert to Handle Rusty Safe
DAYTON. Ohio (J» — Sheriff'*! deputies had expert help readily! available to open a rusty 300-pound safe pulled from the Miami River. | They simply asked a 2p-yearold| prisoner in the county jail to apply, his talents on the safe. He cracked
the mission of the men On the Port Dauphine.
Aboard the ship are specialists in physics, chemistry, biology, geology and meteorolo^,
TO CHART CYCLES
The Lake Erie research coo-tinues work carried out last yepr with the aim of charting the complete cycle of bitdogical, weather and currents activity.
A feature of the work in Lake Huron will be research off Douglas Point, where an atomic power plant is to be built. Flora and fauna of the area will be recorded and air and water currents charted so that later will be able to determine what, if any. effects the atomic plant has on lake conditions.
The Port Dauphine, built for the Royal Canadian Nnvy In ItU an a harbor gate ship, now Is crowded with equipment to
tlonn, water and air pollution. It .ban big neto of tine mesh tor taking samples of plankton, on which fish f^, and a grab sampler to dredge up samples from the lake bottom.
The Port Dauphine last year, rom July to December, logged 16,175 miles on behalf of the institute. Water samples were examined for such things as sewage bacteria. Industrial waste, fbnductivity, oxygen content, hardness and alkalinity. Divers trained at the university used the sliip as base for exploring the lake l^s.
The University of Toronto and the Ontario lan^ and forests department were prime movero in establishment of the research project. Cooperating with them is the Federal Transport Department, which provides the ship and crew; the National Research Council, the U.S. National Science Foundation, the Canadian Committee on Oceanography, the Fiaheries Research Board and Atomic Energy of Can-
COOPERA'nVE EFFORT Specific projects are being undertaken in cooperation with the Ontario Water Resources Commission, McMaster University of ' Hamilton, the University of Western Ontario at London and the Lamont Geological Observatory of Columbia University.
Prof. Roger Deane of the University of Toronto has charge of reoearch, which already has
A theory long held that the Niagara River jxHiring into Lake Ontario causes a clockwise current which resulted in the formation of Toronto Island now appears lalse. The researchers found that lake currents tend to parallel prevailing winds, and that the Niagara's flow has little influentoi
The mystery of Lake Erie's I shifting muck also remain.* to be solved. Divers who found deep mud on one descent found the same spot swept bare a few weeks later, and the relation of this nml-ter to the Lake Erie fishery is being examined.	|
SPACE SPECTERS — There's something unearthly and menacing about this picture. Could be the zombie crew of a Martian spaceship preparing io land on earth. Really, it’s just a line-up of pressure suits used by high-flying pilots
at Richards-Gebaur AFB in Missouri. When not in use, the suits are kept in a cool, temperature; controlled room. Each costs J800 and is individually made for its wearer.
V
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MEMPHIS, Term. (UPI)-Pat Bert says her mother gave a relative a lipstick holder for a s'* but that the woman's husband usesj it to hold cigars.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 1961
FI\"E
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WKt , IO» I\.SAC;i.XA\\;..FE
resident Calls Huddle to^ Map Berlin Strategy
ASHINGnON (AP) ~	mvMUMoib oo Berifn and
■ with til* Na-
|lional Security Cwadl lodty to miUtary, diplo-
gram.
[ matic and dvIUan defeme meaa-urea which he may take to deal with the growing crisii between
Ihe range and actiana under atudy within the government la reported to.include partial mobili-aUioii, increaalng NATO atrength in Europe, a new maid of ~
Propoaala for acOoa are going to the Preaident mnn the State
other government agencies. At Kennedy*a request th^ are ing pulled together in a report being prepared by former Secretary of State Dean Acbeson.
Highly placed officials indicate that Kenn^, Secretary of State Dean Rusk and other administration leaders are thinking of acting on two fronts as the Berlin crisis develops during the next few months:
and defense departments and
Chance of Straley Return Ended by Sunreme Court
The State Supreme Court has crushed any chance of Herbert W. Straley’s returning as Pontiac police chief.
The court yesterday upheld an amendment to the Pontiac city charter under which City Manager Walter K. WiUman dismissed Straley last year.
Approved by Pontiac voters in April 1960, the amendment re-established a police trial board, and placed the police chief directly under the Jurisdiction of the city manager.
Shortly after its passage by a vote of 4.6M to 4,043, Willman tired Stralay;
At the same time they hope the steps will Impress upon Khrushchev the determination of the United States to back up its i mitments to protect West Berlin against Communist pressures.
2. Diplomatic — Ihey seriously are considering proposing a new ^ East-West negotiations on Berlin within the framework
Oly Ohmariaalonera Mlltoa R. Maury pud Robert A. Uadry ba-gaa a RwauM to have Mia aiac-tfaa daeiarud lavalid. They eoa-
ol a total board aad iho quaatioa a« Mnlay*a alBlas I
Oakland County ctrcuH J udig •' Frsderick C. Ziem ruled the elao-tioa waa valid. The high court yes-tenhu^ unanimously uphald ZIem.
NottOed af the ruling from Lansing, WlUman said that Joaeph Ko-ren will continue temporarily as actiiv police chief. addli« ”1 think he’s done a good Job.” UNUnUBD ON NMXanSOR The queation of a permanent successor remains unsettled.
Yesterday’a nnanlinous decision written hy Juatice Eugene F. Black
of ‘the over-all problem of divided Germany. Such a proposal,- If finally decided on, probably will be made' in the next few weel^. PLANS NOTE TO K Kennedy expects to send a note on the Berlin situation to Khrushchev in a week or 10 days. But.
presently planned, tids note primarily will be a reply to a memorandum Khrushchev gave Kennedy in Vienna June 3-4.
The reply la expected to
Killed, 5 Hurl 'm Area Cradi
laeBleleacy. falhire to malatala lavtor, aad aeglect'af
The former three-member Police Civil Service CbrnmlsMon eoted unanimou^y Apnl 4, 19SB to fire Straley.
But in December, Circuit Judge Morris K. Duvif of Ionia County overruled the ouster on technical grounds and tie city was ordered to take Straley back, with full back
pay-
Then, in April of IMO. voters adopted tte charter amendmenU that led to hin final dismissal.
Auto Striko Spraodi
LONDON Ift — A wildcat strike which shut down the Ford Motor Co.'s main plapt in Britain spread to its othtr British tabtori Wedneadly qnd idled 36,IW «a
InT^Says
Press
West
aad to supply them byjnr-toee aad air reatM aa Oermaay.
Washington officials new East German regulation decreed Wednesday would be Ig-
Dotroit Youth Dios at Hospital Aftor Collision in ^uthfield
A 19-year-old Detroit youth waa killed and flve^ers severely in Jured In a twivcar accident early today fn Southfield.
WilUam M. Wooaley of 19483 Greydale St. died at WiUiam Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak, one hour after tlje coUhdon oscurred at 9-Mile and Telegraph roads.
I sue af five pas-la a car drives by L. Patrick. N. mbs of Detroit. Patrick was the oaly one to escape Injury la the sccl-deat.
Tlie others were admitted to William Beaumont Hospital. Patrick was traveling south on Telegraph a was^Rbout make n left turn onto 9-Mile Road
Gratitude
Another big crowd, and Tigers win this time, to
Dohofo
FaU to pruro TV vto Icnce directly harmful — PAOB IR
Vfcf ^prtods
Mobsteip expand into sub-urbs-PAdns 11.
Up, Up, Up
Plhdict good times for rest df yeur-PAOB a
Oakland Toll ift ’61
42
struck by driven by Donald L. Parka. 25, of 25480 Tele^aph Road, Southfield, according Southfield police.
Parka, who was alone in the
car, is'in critical condition.
Puriuuwus gohig: north on Telegraph when he stnicfc Patrick ! dar an^tMe right side. PoUce said flto,«uoeMMt oceurrad at i2;io a.m.
'The ^pact thiw Junes (>ld-
2S115 Berg RMd, and Garry M. Rupa 17. 21400 TMe-“ d, bdlh of ‘
graph Road, out of the Patrick car. Jtoth are Ih crtticki condition.
Wsoedey, who was ridlbi la Ibe bark scat eg the right side, was crashed hy the Impact-
The two other passengers Pufljick’s car, Daniel Caverly, 19, of Ih^MUe Road, Sbuthfleld, and Daniel TUefas, 2L of. Deturit. are in poor Rendition.
Ouvuidy and Tuchs were in
, Soutfaficid gcUtt, who are stUl
kveabgallnl the acclduU, --------
toU by wilhetoes Iftot Parlut was
Mk m...............

Reds Preparing Security to Back E. German Pact
1. MHHary — They bitead to ike steps that would get the United Stofto and its aWes ready tor a BerUa showdown If let Premier Khroshchev
BERUN (Upl) — East German head of state Walter yibricht s^d today that Communist East Germany and the Soviet Union are preparing unspecified “Security measures” for use when a peace treaty is signed.
Ulbricht, whose formal title is chairman of the state council, the supreme governing body of East Germany, did not speil out the details.
WA8HINOTON lf» - Kennedy
ington at S:4B p.m. Friday to
Hysnnln Port, Mbm., home, the White House unnounced today.
The regulation states that radio-equipped planes of nations not having air agreements with Eart Geimany murt receive spe-permission after Aug. 1 to cross East Germany.
Western rights for air access West Berlin are in no way dependent upon approval oi* disapproval of the East German Communists.
Britain todny Joined Uw United rejecting the East Oer-
“Any East Oernun decree re-
spectiag plane mavenients sf
course could not apply to Allied
aircraft golag to or
teavkv Borita," a BrWah eign office opskesmaa said in
Kennedy spoke at his news conference Wednesday of the possibility of negotiations with the Soviet Union on the Berlin problem. He said the United Stotes ly "to discuss any pro-which would kioreaae West Berlin's aecurtty and independence.
Unspecified Measures Laid Out for Possible Trouble With West
illed on the East "special effortH” to cope with problems that may arise with a treaty.
Previously, when the Communist East German leaders have re-‘security measures" they usually meant ways to c<H>e wi^ threatened economic blockades by West Germany. But the coupling of East Germany with Russia this time led observers to believe they were considering the possibility of military measi ‘Frankly," Ulbricht 'iaid, efforts that we must make and the possible difficulties in this connection weigh less than the danger that will arise if we wait (with a peace treaty) until the Bonn government is ready yvith its atomic
Week of July 16 Set for Second Astronaut Trip
Atomic Battery Works Perfectly, Pushing Our Scientists Way Ahead
Builds Up Power for Two Railioe
A-Baftery in 4-A Is Hof but Safe
Oae mas aranaisto la time aad aot ' auBI Ibe hsuae la ua fire.”
Ulbricht told a meeting of chemical workers the security plans are necessary because West Germany may launch "acts oTdisturl)-ance” when the peace treaty is
U.8. TRIPLE PLAF-Thi* drawing of three satellites in separate orbits nearly 600 miles above the eai^ illustrates the sky-high triple play scored by the Unfted States. The three
From Our News Wirea' CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. —The United States has hurled the first atomic battery into space as part of a spectacular sky-high triple play in which one rocket rammed three satellites into orbit.
The successful orbiting of the nuclear device in one of the satellites gives American scientists a significant lead over the Soviet Union in the race to harness atomic power for space ex-ar iploration.
Mtcllitcs wore hurled into orbit by ono rockot | Cape Canaveral had hardly launchad liom Cap«- Canaveral, Fla., Weiinosday jeaught lt« breath front the mm
night. Th(> first atomic battery in s|Kirc Ls attached to the Transit 4-A satellite.
CAPE CANAVERAL (UPl) weapon or an "orbiting atomir elple about tM yearu oM, that The nuclear generator that Amer-lbomb." It could not explode under! eertala materials made hot on swilni! Wo orbit todayU, rilTumsl.ocos br.o»o It ,W»rt It. tr.o.lt nt.A ««■; „,	Ml,	.~-lr..*ol*
probaby us the safest piece of	'	Qn Uw ground, the SNAP unH
radioactive machinery ever as-l It won’t eause "radh«etlve ,, „o more dangprous than a hot sembled.	fallout.’ It won’t iJwii|e the	Because the iaotope haa
be hot to work, aald one aclen-
Before false rumors start cir-
acieutiats wanf the np-
flijABtMriipb Akrtid and Ath AbauC thf) bnly Uitag H wlH
tanctic din’lea. over ahfrh the satellite sails, to undeHhand a fi’\»' points:
SNAP-NO BmMB The little SNAP (.System for Nuclear Auxiliary Power i is not a
is the job for which it wax (l>lt-«-provide a small amount of electricity to pqwrr two radios aboaivl the transit saiellite. The ptraVr is i-Atcd St 2Mi waU>. or Shout enouie^ to light qp a flashlight bulb.
More 90-Degree Weather Is Forecast lor Friday
6 a.m.	73	11 a.m.	84
6 ajB.	74	12 m.	87
10 a.m.	82	1 p.m.	91
Yesterday’s thermometer showed an anexpccted high of 90 degrees at 2:30 p.m. in the downtown Pontiac area, five degrees more than was predicted.
★ ★
Tomorrow’s outlook is fori more of the same for area residents as well as for iQOst of the rest of lower Michigan. But showers and thundershowers may cool off a 02-degree Friday.
According to the weatherman, there’s a chance of a late afternoon or evening thundershower tonight, with the low being about 72.
Ditoing the next four days, temperatures will average 3 to 5 degrees above normal. Normal high is 78 to 85. Normal low is 57 to 63.
Little temperature change is expected until Sunday, when the U. S. Weather Bureau forecasts a IJttle ropier weather and no rain.
list. "You would be simply burned long belOK any radiation got to
glovM were used to handle the package.
The SNAP package, built by the Martin Co. for the Atomic Energy Commission, is ova] and measures about 5 by 5ti Inches. Its "heart” a small cylinder of a radioactive isotope known as plutonium The substance is not useful in nuclear weapons.
The isotope is encased in a metal container, which in turn is covered with a thermocouple substance and a metal skin.
mentous fete when the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NA.SAI revealed another astronaut flight is planned, the week of July 16.
NAMA’a aanwiiremeal la WasMngton saM Ito flight waold be the aeeoad In a sertro of anb-orhllal efforts started May I with Alan hbepani’s succeaofal ride. The series wIR lead to aa orbital night earty lUs year ar early In IWU.
The name of the astronaut for the next Project Mercuiy ridd has not yet been released. It Is ex-,, pected to be Marine Col. John Glenn. Shepard’s "backup” on the May 5 flight.
S-M)f)fN* BIJtHT A Thor-Abie-Star rocket blasted off from Cape Canaveral Wednesday night with the satellites Prototype SNAP units have been stacked in Its nose like a three-undergoing for yearn some of ihe^scoop loe cream cone, most rigorous tests over devised.
to see how they would stand up. Th«?y were subjected to Ions of pres.<nire, put through tests varying temperatures, placed file middle of explosions ranging to 5,100 degrees, fired into granite and burned.
Both stages of the 50-ton rocket clicked with (Irill-likc precision and flung the entire packiqte into orbit. Almost Immediately, spring devices kicked the payioadr a(Mu1 . and they continued to circle the (Continued on Page 2. Ool. 4l
It works (
Flash
Congress Speeds Work Before Holiday Recess
Southwesterly winds registered iO-20 miles per hour to-
day.
The lowest reading preceding 8 a.m. was 73 degrees.
WASHINGTON (/P» ^ Congress is speeding action oil NEW YORK UP) - Krawinco |several legislative fronts In advance of the long July 4 The (Hook) Molina, a loniwr |holiday weekend.
soldier in Fidel ( astro’s Cuban jt only about an hour Wednesday night for President Kennedy's omnibus housing bill to clear the House after Senate passage. One^— of Kennedy’s “big five’ domestic proposals this session, It’s now rep^rtoltj his signature. *
Kenmxly actptl on two other bills today, lie signed "with great pleasure" the 111.7-billian measure designed to assure complelioii of interstate highway system by
liffO.
I army, was sentenced to 2# years I to life today In the death of a i girl caught In gunfire between I Cuban factions. Castro has sought to trade a leader of the rerent Invasion for Molina.
NEWBERRY tm-A Traverse (Uly physician missing from his home sim-e Monday was found dead today on a seldom-used trail war the “Two Hearted River. Hlale police said Dr. Harold F. (Klertoagen, 50. was tin- vie-tini of an aeeidental shooting.
Marilyn Spends
mMulK
Night
in Hospital
They're, Off for Two Weeks o^ Fun
And he gave a ftoial akay to an Item aimed at attracting dol-lar-spending fnnlgi. tourists to the I'niled Slates.
This bill establishes a U. S. Travel Seiviee in the Commerce Department with authority to ron-duct travel promotion campaigns through overseas offw es. DEBT-reiiJNr. biu-
A1.SO on Kennedy's ddsk today -and also in much the form he wanted-is the perennial bill raising the national debt wiling on a temporary bnsis for another year.
Added leason for qute-k action | here:	This year’s lem|ierar> i
celling of rtM billion expires at midnight' Friday, the «ad of the fiscal .vrar.
Kennedy asked and got from Ih** Senate Wednesday night by voice i vote* a fihnporary ceilbig Of $398 j Wllii>n. Only-about a dozen senators were on Kand.
NEW YORK (UPI) - Artress Marilyn Monroe, hoapitalizpd Wedneaday for the fourth time in past nine months, spent 'very eomfortable night" and has been "relieved of all pain." a hospital spokesman said today.
Doctors began eanmltatlon over just what was wrong with her—and what farther actioa to take.
There were um»nflrmpd rumors lat an abdominal operation was being wnsidered, but neither the hospital nor Miss Monroe's spokesman would confirm this.
Thus far.' her present ailment has been officially identified only I "mild inleslinai cUsortier."
A^ain, only a scattering '6t sen-j gtors'' was presontX Wednesday j night to pass unanlmoithly autiiov^l Izatipn for Kcanqciy’s expanded j multibillion dollar space program.
for oamp^ two-weetatrillft'
■ I by the Oakland Ootolty 9od(^
Inc. Local civic clubs' helped finance the event, is provided by the Pontiac Board of Education. sends children to Camp Rankin an^ a<tolts to Camp Indian Trails \itcar Grand Rapids. v 1	, \	,	*
>	' "?k,.
bill auUnririug fl.784,300. ciyiliaa^ ^psce proRrams chiringl the next 12 ^nths. One goal:' Landing a manned siracc on| the moon within a decade.
I tol (ha 'Hsmie' *
The k
ntinued on Page 2, Ori. SI
THB POKTIAC PRESS, THUBSPAY^JUNg 29, mi
Oraaghl Bring Fnqr of Opp Foikirt in North
Ox todiy JotiMd G«aanl Bfokn Oaq^. in teUiag thn OmM Ante
Tto warn tamlM «( irnwhnp-|HB ifeMtOw XMi la llu«e North-•in tm atetM today atrippcd
tnetiBHiat bo noabOatkaaiy.
Hw caw BMivod on to Ihtd today Iran Gcnerad Motsn, where it opened UH bufalning Wodnaa-day (or new eontnets to n|dam throo-ywr pacta
AOS.SL
As ha 4M at GM Ml IM. CAW PriaMant Waltar P. Raolhar «m
hare not cone. Snow laat winter. Hie laaott iB^
taka’’^ a
■tiKirhIwg train moeh ot aam 1taroi«h North and South Da-katf iada the prairie pnvincea of
«Mi Chnrriar ODC^ Fridagr and wilh AaaaricM ilol^ O019. July d.
MOeelm Dcniae. Ford'vice praalr ant fer labor rriattoaa, laaued a gr calUnc far a bod-
fMy and sreen graaa-
I’a 91 oountlea and
_____ of tbottaanda of acres In
North Dakota and South Dakota.
^^^1^ lank like popcorn flyin. up trm Mder your fact’* a North DalffeihattB aaM. "K’s the worst
is targe chaalts of
'*ne state of Montana has no fands to asri8t*6famierB hi this
San," acting Oor. Hni Bnboodi wind AgrMhBt Sacratary Or-
GM Noninflation Stand Joined by Fotd Motor
Id iv
onWXT <11-> Tht Ford tfator faftnOonaty eatttainant and ex-
praastng eenonn wSh “datractora**
......	only yfny, 10
E-ian not loeMag far a iSbt We
ary aattleraents la far die gfaran-ment to aet the terms." , wnnr ON TBiAi/
*1hsi%ltsfnnniginiini Mbsr la week aal Ikair dl
of redudng work ttanc via a shorter work week or shorter w ‘ day “to meet the problem of
SpsaUng far the UAW at Goa-aiwl Meters Wadnsaday. Rsothpr ■aid: “Ws hope to find a aetda-meat at tha bargaining taUa wltlip out dia naad of aaolatanca or bi-Wo
ts, as dH Imiiog ear-poratteo in tha anto ' ' -only has a major five a Wad .
_ staadardt, but It abo has ampla means to do so.’*'
He also said that pordiasing power hastobel»> ' ‘as the age o(
vHelhWMwn. Heaaid a»aMtara canty had the parts at “15 to phMant to Alpena. 9 gid rtsnara faot“
sprays rtow tbs invad-sn^ hot do art stop them. Cbatrai ' bt weak snoogh '

faom aukst far prw-
Ok Got Sob lo Dtiroit
esMefastef gM WtSH ■	“ ■
ksk.
WtsesafaB nprtlas Oo. of Da-
HmP DMoib UP Train
CAUMETlfa-lt wu hot easogh fa MWMgaii's Upper Fwiiiwla Wednesday to dsrsO a train. Nino-ty-degree han bodded a rnl on. the Cabnaat and Hada Uaa bo-'
cauring the tocoaoUve and eight can of a SOcar ore train to go oft tha tradn.
Disannamenl Office Asked by Kennedy
WASHINOTON (UPI) - fm ent KCnaady adnd Congreee ( day to establish a new disarm ment agency which would expat and strengthen Amsrtean effacts in that field.
He sent the House and Senate a proposed measure uhich would foUow some lines of “paao bins sponsored by Sen H. Humphrey, D-Mlnn. and other lawmakers. -
The World at a Glance
Tnm &mr News WIim President Kennedy’s emeigency kct-finding board met with ship owner! as it strove to eetfie the 14dsy-old maritime strike and avoid a TeftJlartlcy injunction.
Hw CivQ Air Patrol began a MBUh at daybreak for a two-Mter. plaae and Hs 25-yearold student pilot, missing since ’Dies-day night on a flight from Mount
Ntw Teik Dirt. Atty- Frank S. login aonoonced die arrest of Chariss Tneker, 25, an attemey ~ ikars, N.Y-. and fa Kalamamo College bartcetban playur. aa a bartcetball fbar.
Bomb Bioth Rttidofiot of Fronch Form Minitftr
rONTENAY-LEGOMTE, FTuica (UPD—Iht hooee ef Aptealtiira
1 Wadnaaday night by a
Damage was extanrtvc but no
Biodcodos Aro G>nttnuod
PAMS m - Aiggy bleckad rands and rafl fines fa aertlarsd areas of Fnacc touy dswke ra appart by their leaders
ar fa>M»s
ns OWN An OHfDmONEA-With the mercury hitting 99 above, this S-week-old Uon cub latched full force onto a large cake of ice at the Come Park Zoo in St. Paul, Minn., and wouldn’t fat go. Attempts to remove the cooling hunk brought menacing ■mris u the animal lolled atop it to get aome comfort.
Sfuarf Whitfield Says Thanks' to Everyone
“thanlryou"
TatxjIateVot^ in Union Race
Contost for Pretidorif of Pontioc Motor Local It Contor of Attoniton
The Pay la BirminidMwt
Six Con-Con Candidates to Air Views Tonight
The faons vfas on a aaniiaot be- lUp twuM QNriss A. Beach, facumhent prertdent ot Pontiac Motor Local 6^ UAW, and diallenger Cecil C.
today after a two4ay run-ott election.
Fabnfafim began after faa peOi olaaad at S ajn.
Other nawilfs:
Between John B. Maya and Dooghs GraveOa for the port ef vice prertdent; between Sam Mor^ gan. Clyde Spencer, Oscar Shelton. F\«nk aRouriie. Charfaa Melton and Gerald Cbny for poaltlona ■■ tniataa; and between John CNasak --------Ward for the job ef abbp
Odier portdona on the executive board and ifae shop committee were filfad at the regular election June 13-15.
Dem'sName Back on Ballot
3rd District Con • Con Hopofut Must Bo Littod for July 25 Primary
Wart Bloomfield Townahip attorney Asher N. Tllchla, unopposed for the 3rd District Democratic
tten, is back on the July 35 primary ballot.
Bernard J. Apol. assist r of state elections, informed Mn. Mabel M. ChOd, Oakland CMmty election deric, that In any con-con race where there is op-poaidon for any party nomination both partiee must appesr on the iMllot.

ths goveninient far Ugher
'Mertwr StHT Dood ot 85
DETROIT (ffi — Mrs. Sarah Ethel Stitt, 95, known as “Mother Sdtt’’ to dMOsands of raemben of tbs Amsrici^Leglon here, tfed Tnesdsy in a mining home. She was a part stats president ot the American Legion Auxiliary, the Gold Star Mothers and the Blue star Mothers.
A henrtfatt “thanlryou" was extended today by Stuart B- Whitfield, chairman of the Grantar Pontiac Centennial ertataratfon, to tha thousands of persons who contributed to the eight-day obaervance.
A ♦	★
“Instead of tfagUag anyone out by name. I’d Uka to congratulate avaiyone, equally, at one dma, far a Job wefi done, ” afad Whitfield, rounding out the books on tha biggest celebration in Pontiac area
pbasized our rich traditions and heritage left to us throngh the hard work and visfon of our predaoea-
iri.
“We hope the Cantemial helped inspire ue to a vision equally lofty and to efforts equally dedl-
Big U.S. Success
Although the Centennial is now;
.art history, Whitfield felt that ito tContinued From Page One)
“"^Sfabe on separate paths nearly Pontiac a future.	; 600 mites above the earth.
I aaeh as !	It it It
pride, Olficialt reported aariy today that the atomic battery was functioning and that clear aignafa were being transmitted by all three packagea.
“During the Oentennfal, an kinds ef groups within ths area worked together toward a oommon objective,'' '
The Weather
Pfal UJ. Weather PONTIAC AND TICDflTT — Ceatfnned fair tonight liiMiea ef a late nfleranan or avaning thnnderikewai. Um n. Friday partly ctondy.
amS thnnderabMera likely. Higk 91. Boatkventoriy wtads
•JF—
Is rssWii	I Om Tor ass Is FmOm
*------------— “ *“». nifJwft tMspmtur*	"
|L*sMt twsparstim
ed for the firrt time in a major community endeavor. Talent and ■kill were uncovered and new leaden^ developed.
‘Tra sure many people now have ‘ a new Intereet in their community, its government, schools and dvic <nganizatk>ns.
AAA
“I’m confident that many were
lasantly surprised and pfaaeed at what a fine Job the community can do when everyone woriu to-lether.
“During the Centennial wt em-
In Washington the Navy thrae-iiK«e aataUlta “looks like the most sucoeestul launch have had.’’
Dr. R. B- Kershner, supervisor of the Johns Hopkins Laboratory's space development dlvisiaa, hailed the results aa “exoSIfant. excellent.’’
This was the first time ths tri-P*o paylaM fiebnUrtS was at-tempted. It ralssd te « fas ■umbOT ef UA. satellites plaeed ia srMt
Solons Speed Bills Before July Fourth
(Oontiausd From Page One)
I of taeteeses ot
A House vote is expected today on Kennedy’s Social Security bill, permitting men to retire at 62 and raising minimum monthly pay-a. Senate-House c^ereei Wednesday recoodfad minor dtt-ices in versions passed by the two chambers in clearing the bill for final oongresrtonal action.
AAA
The House Wednesday gave Rc»-nedy 16.24 million short of what he artced far in voting 943.71 Mb lion to provide the men, machines
ar rbsta«M
) — Siowsfs «rs espsotsd famigbt fa It wfli	warm in mort
drjks MUstt caewt far northern tfar of states w«sf of the Gred ; libs WIN^ « w« bs t Wjlft oooisr. X,
tor the year beginning Jdy 1, now goes to the Senate.
AAA The |4.9«tllott faneiga aid biU Cennedy wants passed will have to wait natil next webk tor further I ia tfia Sonde Fordga Rsfa-Oomnuttee.
mmtj be apset by writeda vateo. Atty. Gen. Paul L. Adams had ruled last wtek that where there is no opporttion no name need appear on the primary ballet Although Tilchin’s name goes back on the ballot, the names of George Ronmsy, R-B Hills, and WniUm A. O’Brien. D-Cfawson, stfil rtauin off, Mrs. Child said because both are unep-
Romney, American Motors Cbrp. president, and O’Brien are candidates tor the county'i 12th Distrid senatorial seat
Voto to htcorporato
DETROIT (B - Voters in Brown-stone Townehip have approved fa-Gorporption of 6.29 oquare milei of the townehip into a villagt named Woodhaven.
BIRMINGHAM — Six candkfatsdjtloaal BuiioMs Madd^ Ooffai -	.,	conventfao wiU assume command « the
primary elpotlon July S ^ be partmoat Stdanlay.,	'
guert spakben today at an I p.m.
been active la the aavdl since that time. >
Spooeered by the Bloomfleld Re-puldican Qub ae part ef a voter fafarmathn service, the meeting will give the candidates an oppor-■■ to expruss ■'
t vriU bo
Homer Case, duh presideiit, said the candidatca whojutye acoeptsd invitations to the meeting tonight an Richurd H. McManus, Kenneth A. Whitiner. Stanley J. FM, Henry J. Woolfenden, Mre. Bdrlcn C. Ketefaum and Mrs. DoMdd E. Kohte.
AAA
IMs will be the third meet candidates meetlns scheduled by the Bloomfield Republican Qub ■face it organised fart faU.
ce requirementa for Bit-
WoHs Stntonco in DoOlh of Drinking Companion
CHARl^n U^-Harry Bode, 42, was held Wednesday in lieu of paying |19,000 bond to wait sen-tenoe on Us plea of guilty in Gg-• ‘	“	■ He p chaijkl *
Court Ttaodiy. He k maneiaughfat in tkb depth # JuUue J. WiiMiWillc,	*
n tkO rie^tl) of
Boak toU
the bead witinhe NT die of a butcher knife Mwn f argued after .a drinking |Mit>
SIMMS LOW EVERYDAY
hmoHr
fids wedr following g meeting- of the City Oommissian and fire department officials.
AAA The new requirement will allow city firemen to live in a qoad-bounded by Cranbrook, U-[lle, Livemois and Wattfaa roads.
AAA
Asst. City Manager Robert Kenning said the regidations were relaxed to aid employes of the fire depertment to find adequate housing tor their families.
U. Ondr. WiUiam a Clark of 540 Cranbrook Ooss Road, Bloomfield Township, has beoR named direclor of Detroit’s naval reeerve public relattons office.
Clark, a salesman tor Interna-
Issue Flint Warrant for Milton Henry
A warrant charging Pontiac City ommisshmer Hilton a Henry with contempt of court was issued today in Flint, aocording to Kenneth Campbell, derk of the Flint Municipal Court.
A A ^
Maatafato Judge DomU Free-iMi was rtMted^Ag JN Aa*-Mod Fraaa as siiyfllg Henry
■ otatilalet
Freeman ordered Henry removed from the courtroom and directed that be appear today to pwge himself of a poaslbfa contempt ckaige. CanWbell reported that Henry had not appeared in court up to the
altft 41
The 4H-ponnd miefaar .uni^ wu attached to the base of the faigest eatdllte. Tliis is TYanrtt AA. 17A 1 forerunner of the Navy Ite system designed to provide ships, planes and snbmaffass with accurate, aU-weatbar navigar “on.
The other satelUtes were:
A SSpound sphere pidmamed GREB whidi carried two detao-ton to meesurs X-rsy radfatlOB
tony said tt Is stodrim O* feet of selwr ladfallM fa fas tea-■S|kiw, a ssefas si steetHeafiy-ohatgsd kgrees in
The inrtnimsnts. were devised by Dr. James Van AUen iff fae of Iowa whoae gi OB aariy'UJ. eatelUtea dfaoovend bands el radtattoa.
I
\
t ^at t
TO ORDER EXTRA COPIES OP THE PONTIAC PRESS CENTENNIAL EDITION, MAIL IN THIS COUPON.
The oo0t is ■mall, 80 cents, cash with order. Here is a handy order if you wish to send copies to out of town friends who will be interested in the Centennial news.
THE PONTIAC PRESS Pontiac, Michigan
Gentlemen:
Please mail a copy of The Pontiac Press Centennial Edition to:
Name .. Address .
. City .
4lhef JULY SHOE nSOOUIITS
lER SHOES
Valuet to $3jOO
WOHEirSAIrFsmOMblss
WEDGIES
Ffaiuei
to
$Sjoo

\
MYERASPIRIH
rock tf 300's
Rogular $1.59 value. Sava 53e hare at Simmi.
ANAOiN TARS
Pock oT 200',
Regular $I.9B value.
You oava 6dc hare.
1-
1"
Rmanati, itss: 1.06 ' IwrHipMt Stomach	iipao mnn 1.23 For Haadactte Ramady
mN-A*WIIT tl.lt Volte Fsckoffla ChowliHj Cum Laxative	IjSODOL MOITS UeVelee /§/§c Peck el Itte 44 For Antacid Rolipf
UVdBlS •9c raise #i1c IlOanom RtfraihMg (houthwaih .	riSTEBTH >S8ES!? SMJ raise targe fisa # Q*' 	Hold* Dental Plata*
Baetiie Aitiseptic WMI SPRAYER	
immK evsiunis f!mRO 3^1^ ' Maks PlatMf.Gem«6Rabl|^ *	PUPUITION T fU9 raise gO tappaaileriaa M. PKk Of 24. Sava 80c
ML4Sm,9ligS, 99c Fafae AT Ac r«toirHsa A Damitti Formula	VmiB Bin TONIC rolit- 86' Non-Creatalau Groom
UVOIB SSA 44^ ^quaou Bottle Laverii.	DRlSTUf 11.19 raise ^ Ac Diaceaal 8 WM Oacongettant Formula
Dristai Tabisb Pack of lOO'i ^ hay fovarfoolds, slnui g	
runmsiUMfoos SIJS raise AAc TasrCbafea OO Proll Liquid, or Halo Dry	rBIBIOllE £S& jfcrsfaa OAc DiaeaMl JvA Sate, Removes Corm, Calluaa*. <
UCTBIC SHBYB rieraiaa /JAc WilUama For Electric Rasor Shaves	m DBODOUNT 94c raise AAc MadaForMSn.LIMt 2.
■OUl ^ ‘zsr 33'^ Brushlost SKavo Cream	suma Tuim 1.29 Sate, Effactive Aid to Slaap
EH^gniEna	
rtstM laM frsa -ta ate oar lAarswek aoot — tboa, tt pea vlili. roa eaa i fkarmaor paa vanL ritte. nama k don't Bood a prooorlpuoa tot tbooa I ULLTB nraVUN V-4S. AQS ■g typos — new 	 SFaF	SrBsrSr"w“-3“« affi’sass— •9J9 ralaa It Oto.	 |
SIBULEX SBAMPOO Batrim$lJ6 199 ■rtk Trwumsnt 			KAOPEOTA’R VpJohaa — Bagidar mac ate Valaa... toss. .... 54
Sifi’SA 0-. Bofriar91.n	 .. aFlr	UU.T8 DfgUUN UJk 1 99 ■B typos —new	 1
1	
■ 8A6Y NEED DISCOUNTS |	
ffs MIeferte Sdnteg of Uftodb MM liMiU tr Uctui FMMlif 1|Af Regular 29c earn of A . rt«| baby formula. Limit 12. Q |	
OfXTRI MALTOSE iMfular as.U Valua IWte Paaoas MoaSl Mfc Ite. 1' w	CHILORIITf ASPIRIN nofsiar m ■apar's AAd PaokattelMMa dCQF
VASaiNE—Vx-LI. tea ear Whlla ' Pauralaaai daUp __ ribT"	lAlY POWMR Do toaeoaip Mas AOd ' wnr ar Jteaaae-e ,
BAiY FftbOUCTS it.jAf oa. Bkfaoo. Ortaai. UUat faok VT* *aST PJfuTk	ABOK DROPS aoa. *3Ja valee AlOt rateateam Mae
rr, / ■
THft PONTIAC PR3BSS, THURSDAY^ JUNE 29, 1961
juffijimiittf
t See C^itod llin# Ke»t
ire Jfob$, M(h^ Money, More Choice Predicated
INCOMES a bit	(b^ fringe benefitJ grow in good times
many.
sayers, baaed on indicatiom tbei JOBS — more but economy will enjoy a healthy if,enough.
■teadDy if slowly in the taO. ■ increasing industrial output il-FAB FimiBE IN DOUBT	ready me^ longer work weeln.
TV experts divide Aandy on And after a summer bobble for the longer rai«e outtook. Some plant vacations, it should bring see a Ug vpaurge in economic nwire Jobs by fall, nte service growdi, getting under way early industries should absorb still more
next year. The contrary-minded workers. But contraction in un- —----------------------------------  .	.
^ current plana to sttmu-^ed job opportunities U likely costs, but dividend payments tend may sUffen as business picks up. late such growth will bring ettherlto continue («• some time. jto hold up wll. Rents w	growth of savings slow-
Wage^calf trends are stUl np-w’ard, with the business recovery encouraging union leaders to ask n>ore and with the effectiveness Washington's restraint pleas questionable. Corporation profits will stUl be pinched by rising
,MONEY-stiH fairly eas> .
The best bet is that the financial agencies will keep money and credit plentiful if the recovery is at a measured pace. Some relaxing of mortgage terms are in the bift other interest rates
rihe. but with seasonal trends the main influence. In spite of production costs there is much price cutting now in industrial materials. And for consumers keen competition for sales is fceeptav bargains plentifuL So too is the spread of discount houses into nSw areas and under new sponsorship by older retailing forms.
'RlfllS
John a. McAndi. 11S4T LoO.
Robert A. Kiel. 4SSI Pella.
Patrick P. Coiuaena. SMS Paelao. r P Wtnteri. M33-13 Mile. y R. Parrott, eMS Moralofflew. _	------- ------OoMbtrs.
bdt that iui^lpeBdiiir Win
stay as high. ‘The standard of Hv-j ing has a way of rising to absorb! any Surplus from price savings: on essentials.
SHORTAGES-few if any. ,
Industry can produce more of I turUy ... .................... -
almost anything, save «s newest,
are eager foreign suppliers k>ok-| -----^ ----------
ing for openings. Only an inter-! natimial flare-up could change!^
the general picture.	' 'Jimtnr J. idvarda. 2TM Camptn,
In f(^, of course, |^Uiere is al-| ^odScU l. BUbop. uto saodbui, ai-ways the whim bf t^	^
But holdover of staples is high., Kyia p.	to«^ .kuw. nartof
Meat production is rising andl^- ,’.^ . -	^
prices are easing.	I
Surivning up. the majority^of
I. Cbrw. 43»»2 OoliulkJ.
MUcolUi-----
J D. LIOMinon, I
__________„ ____________ _	^ _	_	The popularity of the compacit|goot^snyere are plumping for a^^
___	.	„	lening in a few areas, but rising|down as consumers gain confi-car will help still ojorc tamllieslrise in the economy moderate,work at it, its golf . . . Rc-
w a'^piii"and debiiitatlii'h»:j The.biggesl threat this summer,in others.	dence and spend more.	|hold do^vn one part of their enough to leave yo^ the	S'**™
I are short-term pros-«»*tion.	is a possible auto-woriwri strike. Government payments to lwll-| PRICES - nuukups and mark-jbudget.	ler still in command.
B the gusses oTZ Let’s look at the short term which also could slow dow-n many viduals are set for stiU another downs fairly balanced.	| But even if picaent priw of( How long this can last is an- ment w-m al^ packet of seeds.
'	isuppUer Industries.	'risa Industrial pensions and other' The cost of living ptobably willmany things should ease. Us a |other stoiy.	Wilson.	____
SUMMER SAIE
Bi{ Savings at the Height ef the ^Season! Shop Toaight and Friday Night till 9!
Amozing speciol purchosM low pricfl
MINK STOLES
I vMf'found fdihion, the mink stole . . 5 or 6 fOwis of full mink skint, 17" to 21" de*p, it lUst $I9T* Each stole IS crafted to bring out the rich beauty of each pelt. Come see!
COSTUME JEWELRY
iPO 2
2.00 VoluM
I to 4 strand necklaces or matching earrings. I	hwtbp . ,. tiMel Ploer
STRAW HANDBAGS 1,77
Wtf«
2.00
Toyo stfswrs, wickers; plain or ffowar Irkninsid. laa«M«ts....f*aoin^
DRESS SHEER HOSIERY	Spociol soIm of regulor stock	MISSES' SHORT SHORTS	CHILDREN'S CANVAS SHOES
SaacM 2 *1	IET7EIHESSES	a.s. $199 2.99 1	Reg. 3.25 $^99 to 3.99 ^
Full fashioned, self seam.'sixet 8VSt-H, medium.	W«r« 10.98 to 24.98 $7»^$g99^$-|4a9	f Decron and pima cotton, drip-dry. Sizes 8-18,	Rubber L)le, cushien,,arch, insole and heal Suet 6-3.
Maeiary . i . Straaf FTaor		Sportswraer . . . TUtd ffaer	Ckiidrea'a Sheet . . . Second floor
WOMEN'S SWEATER VESTS		GIRLS' SUMMER BLOUSES	CHILDREN'S RLAYWEAR
■ ‘3"	Summ«r cottons, shgers orid jersoys in slim and full skirt styles. Solid colors and prints	R.,. $1$6 2.29 1	1.59 Volue ^ f
Dnaa Aooeneiiee . . .|8twa< floer	)in siloes 10-20 pnd 12’/i-24'/i. Sove now!	Wash 'n' wear slaevciess blouses, 7>I4. Subtaens 1.99	Shprtt, 1 pedal pushers, polo shlrt$! Sizes 2-6X. ^
' Ommm . .. nM Ploar	Sleayekfss. wlon vasts; bkie, white Or Wee. S-M-L.	Ohia' Waot . . . Sacoad Floae	CblMraa% Waor . • . Second floor
T


/W - -V::

V
.V 'r





rp-iM AiAi-
' ■' ->■'
ItlLinOAJAl,	%tt, itfvl
pt^blic are beiopen
jfOEXH SAME roer-CudklBtes far pmklent-«iect of the , .Jowl Education Asaodattoo are Mrt. Haaal Blanchafd (left) ^Fnm, Calif., and Ucffle OarroU of Worocater, Mass. One & them will be idected at the group's convention, now being held ^ AL Athatlc aty. NJ.. to the pod that leads to the U8»«S
portr--------------------------------—
cent)
t, , Escape Try Lay m Egg
u Police Nab Three CMcks ^ After Desperate Cha^
to’
P
t
Ihree aUck ddeks yesterday led Watetford Township police a raefv ry chase over hill and dale.
I heavy dewladen bushes be-
through h fbre may The chicks originally had been given to pupils of the David Gray-
Head of NYSE Opposes Probe
Funston Con See No Neod for Inquiry but Hell Cooperate
to the asathy Phsqaale Feegleae ptepeHy at SO* W. Wallsa Ban-levari. Hmvo they taani table
**Tbo much money, and too much work,” said the Forgiooes.
WASHINGTON (AP) — Keitb Ftmston, praeident of I York Stock Exchange, today o^
tkni to include the exchange.
Lt. Frenk Randolph and Sgt. Charlei Griffith Joined the chase.
Through .Isiiospe over brick piles, and through the wet boshes went
‘We do not Mieve aqy s|»dal mo the nilss and
inveetigaden enforeeinent procedures of the New yetic Slock Exchange is nen-
thsc,*’ he ssld in testfanasiy pee-
A ★	♦
The suboommittee, headed by Rep. Peter F. Mack Jr;, D>HL, Is
But Klac h—« to snesM — leese. Finally, he phmked the chickens in the beck of the dog wagon and took them to ihe farm of a friend, wherla they found a
tae fTSOJIOO for en SEC Inquixy tala aO stock exchaww thfrcaoBler trading In * ♦ *
“I bdieve our ndea art ettw-tive in tboae araas of the seearl*
Jail FHm Tough Guy in Hollywood Fracas
Juatodiction,” Funslaa aadl *1
parted by an enforoenieiit pao-gram that to both atrong and vdt-
However, if the NYSE to tadad-ed la the Inquiry, Funalon the subcommittee, it wilt oo ate Ji every way possible, new
Funston said he had no n to heUave that the SEC thinke ftay change In the NYK’s mlea **to either neoesaary or appropriate to protect the enveatlng pul^!
has 219 staff memben wtioae duly is to enforce ita rules. Ha added that toe
employed by member firms to ■erve the public "are trained, tested, made aware «f our nte and held accountable tor their aettona.”
So. the township’s dog warden, NeU fOng waa called.
King — aiktgjc to chicken toath-
Bul altar an haw, he gave ap
♦ ♦ *
One by ene the birds were
HOLLYWOOD (AP)-A movie nigh guy «aa anestad cariy to-
beth Taylor gm for the toorlag Soviet Moiaeyev dance troupe.
Arreeted waa Lawrence Ttor-ney, 42, oft-jailed actor who ptajmd Jbiui OOUager on
it *	*
Sheriff’s ofBccn said Itontey
then swung esi pciv^ poMoe after
Tieroay vtaa boohed at the West Hollywood Statton on charges of
dnmkanneae. He has been mreet-ed a aoore of timee on dixmk and
A fit of eoagUac may inorease person’s blood pressure by three times.
NHySWElTEIi?
Keep Cool with a
K00LAIRE2(MII6HFAN
Equipped with a Gwnwrol Eltctric Motor
12 Down
JEWEIERS
On# S. Soginow St.
FES-5731

, V'l'n '
cortw
CORB
jams
mtsm
WJUST
Ahwtog adahatotd. to pwwiag gbto. CoiM fbpptotosd to ia toU
touNoiyiiN’ssmisH
nAffiVVAUC SHORTS
RIMOTTON PENN-TWIST IN JAMAICA SHORTS
for Jaatofes •horls. Sm eeel
Tduif Mtoi win loiyeliieiie plaid cotton walking shorts. ■Thej’re en^ dare, aachiiie washnhle. They wiU keep your u cofd and my neat looking tkrou^out the
Tab *n trim waists, Yoor pick of magenta, Uue, parrot, mst and blscL Button the waist for sleekest fit yet. Mix the .Mouses freely end faahioaably. AU machine wash.
10096 COTTON Rimi CORD WAIXING SHORTS
Popalar fabric, popular colon, pepnlar styld All feainre •epante elastieixed belt, doeonthre metal buckle, atttacthre new tuaad loops. Choose hit from black, duahy Une,
MnACUMUONlT MmbIOIbW

iOYS* AND GliaS’
CANVAS SHOES
Make their feet eool thron^out their summer holidays with these canvas shoes. Colors — red, white end blue. Siaes 8Vito3.
299
MEN'S CKIAUTY
CANVAS
SNEAKER
For playing ball, or boating, or Just lounging around he’ll lore those canvas sneakers. Hi|^ ent for extra snpport. While only. Sises 6Vi to 11.
299
SMART STYU in PENNETS COOL WAIXING SHORTS
YonH hreoM throng snamer with dieae fine combed jOettoMi plaide. All ^ort plain front, extension waistband.
aip thru the washers eyele. Yours ia new-look muted, Bold ant
1 and median tone plaids.
SbMS2lG43
398
■oTr
Duaant
CMiwwOXPOaD
Boya lore the dieae eanraa oxfoids fit <nd idle way they look. They’re waehahle. Just pop t^m In the washing maahine and hang them up tb‘dty. White only. Sidea to
2»
PENNEY’S - MIRACU MAE:
OpMt IvPvy Wmmkday ■^ MotiSwy Itirwygh Swfw^ i 10t00A.M.twPi^l6pAI.
T
CORRiCt
•ALANCEARCH
FiRMSURFORT
Smart eatnab with crepe rubber oolee, etnidy duck uppers. News in the Upeied toe. Sixes 4 to 9.

COMBED COTTON RIPPU CORD WALKING SHORTSI
Popnlar eontlaental eCyling featnna tide taba, aepgtate extenrion waisdiand, more. They're a antp to care for, too ... aU are automatic wash V waar with little ironing needed. Gold colon, tan, willow, blue, more.
SbmSSH49
398
BOYT CAFtOi CANVAS SHOE
Get him this atnrdy mbber tipped canvaa oboe. It’s httUt to take a lot of wear and it’s easy to eleaa. Jast wash and dry. Cornea in Sint 8Vhlol
299
NM¥-LOOK NYLON SUEDE CLOTH SHOES
Make all yonr eaenal hemp etdorfiil! In wh^ plet, datk olive, grey, daA brown. Clean pith sndx Mdhriuh!SiNe6Vitolk
5^
PENNEY’S OOWNTOWNt
OpM MmSw. WMntoy, Mtor MO AJM. W VM en.
M eONr WMhton	Ato tosoo vjs.

■I

M^jb/blr
Slayer Is Free
Prosecutor It ILCHl^in0 IntemlU InvoiHgotion in Point* Shooting
CROSSE POWTC PARK (UPl) GenM HoOwiMMSh, “ used hU bcM frioid TmdKy, wu free toS«y ptaSa$ wimt Ant Wayne OoiHty PppAaiMr CeorKt D. Kent |VBMd “an Manaive In-veetigatloii'* bv poBoe here.
He Hf ' ★;
HoUerbadi waa Sdag held for inveatigatton atttf JM kUled SO-year^ Gflbert MUIcr witb threa ahotgun blaata. Tlie alaying took place at Holtataeh'a ixmM bare.
BaSettaeli' dahaa ba> war awakeMd bgf a pceerter awdag abaat the feaaaa, laadei tfea gai and dbaf tbe Mraier aa be eaaia ap ty baaieat ataira la Ibe dailu
HoUeitech waa rdpaaed In the cuatody of hia attarwy Joaeph A. LouiseU and fcbattvea Wbdncaday. Kent aald thdfp «aan1 enough
iUben'
Mim
1 asainat HoUerfoach at pree-
He accuaed Groaaa Potato Park police ot bonijiiig’'mviQh fit tbb inveatigatioa thua far hi the
be releaaed pepdtag (he outcome-o( a more tharougU inveitlgatioD.
^-■1 ----------
Nuiiah^^ taxes Due to Expke Saturday Morn
LANSING (UPI) — Temporary taxes enacted, in 1990 on V>hacco producta, beer^ liquor, tejephonea and oorporationa drill expire at midnight Friday but Uttle of the estimated ISO million drop in the state’s income is likely to be passed along to the consumer. *nM temparafy taxes became
Amo of oan ...	,
A cfaar^ ^mambdr of Central Metbodiat Chwreh. Mr. Batan waa hi the Ptae Cbne Naralng Home lor dw Pfd two years, {le was i ftanO^ bfBtractor.
SunrMoie include one son, Robert of Vatkins Lake, a daughter, Mn.’Myitle A. Leonard of lladL acdl. Wfe., two grandehUdrep, and two brothaps, Carl and Frank Bahm, both of Detroit. "
Sm^het will be at 1 p.m. Satnr-day at SparksGriOn ChapM with burial In Perry Mount Park OtaM-(my.
> ptv raMoB Pkt FeUce. «. ot«T Italaon St.. dMS of a hArt attack Wednesday at Ms groeay store on MS Orchard like Ave.
Mr. Felice waa a meniber of a. Vincent de P^tt ■ OathoUc Qiurch.
. Survtvors incloiih his Avila Con-eetta, hM dauchiet Mff. Mario Jaconetm and two Nns,%aul and Mario, Ml of Pontiac; and t brothos Antlnny and Frank, b of Italy.
A Rosary will be recited Mr. Felloe at A P-ta, Friday apariesGrifflU Funeral'Honib.
^ 8qrvb9l"win be 10 a.ta. 8atordd!y in. St. ytocdM de Paul CnthoUe aMrch.
MRS. Dw^HtfSr SSLDEN Mrs. DeForeat (Clara) Beklen of anh W. Mm St, died t hia bnming at her home tolkiwlng ~~ lOneas of thifee months.
Mfa.' Belden was a member of the 'Ladles Gidid and Sewing Ordb of St. Trinity Lutheran Church and the Birth^ Oub.
package (a ISW whea the ytmr-long aesobm of the leglalature poMCd them.
The four per cent tax on tele phone and telegraph service will be removed aa of July 1.
A slight reduction in price ihould result from the simjlar tax on liquor: and people who chew tobacco, use snuff or smoke a ' or cigars can anticipate a 20 per cent reduction in coiit. but the other three taxes which will expire will not likely mean any change
JFK Could Have Been Firmer on ' Berlin: GOP
WAffliINGTON (P - The Republican Congressional leaders say President Kennedy’s newsKxm-ference statement on the defense of Berlin was not as firm as they would have l^wd.
■ w w *
At hia news conference Wednesday Kennedy said Soviet Premier Khrushchev would be making a grave mistake if he though ’’threats of fresh aggressive acts’ can undermine W’estem firmness on Berlin.
Senate Republican Uader Ev-rett M. Dirfcaen of Illinois said, "Whenever, the President shows
waa firm, but we could have added to it.’’
Charies A. Hallecfc of Indiana. House Republican Leader, said Kennedy's statement "could have been much more firm."
s
THK PONllAC PRESS, THUBSDAY, JUNE au, 1961
Pontiac, Nearby Area Deaths
iiess'
of tide araa. diad RalUtday at hMlare a son. Dr. E. L. Muk of Al-
reaMdaee followlag a kug He la aurvtved by Mur dai,
Ms. Marian Smith of Balay Oty. oasM Abbott at home, Mrs. Dorothy .Janlaon of Port Huron and Mim fata* KaUdMach of Brown Ctty; a dslar. iMs. Marion Reid of Imloy Qly: 10 grandchildren;
MBf F. ALT OAKLAND TOWNSHIP loe for John F. Alt. 73, of 1800 W. BueU Hoad, wlU be 3 p.m. Haturday at the Phdey Funeral
in Mount Avon Oemetery, i IbWnriib MrAlt died yeaterday at hia
8urvivii« besidoe hia wife Minnie are a son, Ray Of Lake Orion, and a slstar.>
MBA JOMN JANOWIAK ROSE TOWNSHIP - Servloe tor Mrs. JohUK(Ropaanna) Janowlak, 51, of 1731^ Hirimry Ridge Rond, wlQ be r P.1B. Saturday ta the Dryer PtwralfHome, Holly. Burial wUl be in OakhiU OviMtery. Holly
and Mrs. Louiae Chapman of Pontiac. with whom she made ' home. Also surviving are niece, Mrs. Rossetta ant „ Mgibew, Bruce. Tumer, both of Waterford Township.
Service will be at 3 p.m. Saturday at St. Trinity Lutbamn Church with burial in Oak IBII Cemetery. Arrangementa are ‘ SparksGrifOn Funeral. Home.
DANIEL E. BOLDER Daniel Eugene Holder, 53. of 25 Bagley St., died Monday at Pontine General Hoapital following an lU-nem of one year.
Mr. Holder was. a member of Macedonia Baptist Chmeh-Surviving are his wife Ultima, three children, GoUena Holder, Acil Sherrell, and Jean Gleen, aU of Poniiac, a brother, Olua Ray of Pontiac, and two sistera, Goldie Jackson of Pontiac and Leona Head of Detroit, alao aurvive.
Service wUI be 2 p.m. Saturilay in Macedonia Baptist Oiurch, with burial in Oak HM Cemetin. Ar-rangamenU are by the WlUfiifh F. Davla Funeral Home.
ALEXANDER C. ABBOTT IMLAY aTY-ServIce for Alexander C. Abbott, 83. of 175 Second St., hao been held at the Muir Brothers Funeral Home followed by burial in Imlay TownMilp Cemetery.
Mr. Abbott, a life-long reaident
OMARUg K. SMITH ROOnesmER — service for Charlea K. Smith. 27,'of 138 Al-hartaoa St.. wiU ha lO a.m. Sat-t St. Andrew^a Catholic Chui^ Burial wiU he ta'Mount Avon Oemetery.
Mr. Smith dM today while undergoing aurgery at Henry Ford Hoapital, Detroit A Rooaiy will be recited at I p.m. tomorrow at the Plxley Funsrai Horae. Survlvtag bealdca hia wife Sche-tie are his ’mother Mrs. Ethel Smith of Highland Park; and a brother, Stephen of Trenton.
Mrs, Janowlak died yeaterday alter a Miari illness. She ie aur-vlved by her buaband.
oBOMeM F. SBW
INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIPr-Setvice tar George F. SMk, 78, of 8IM0 Sashabaw wUV 8 p.m. tomorrow at the Coata Funeral Home, Draytan Burial vlrlU he In White Mdmarial Oemetery, Troy.
Mr. Sink died yerierday after a long fllncso at Pontiac Oataopathic Hospital.
Surviving besides his wife Ivah
Uanoe, Neb.; a dai«hter, Virginia
Ufka Teen Beaten, Taken to Hospital
A Utleu teenuger wu Usted in
Stak ^ home; and two grandchll- sadafactory condition today at St.
Joaeph Mercy Hoapital after he said he wu beaten *hy three un-Uentifled men In Pontiac Township early this matnfaig, acoordih^ •hcrifTs dspktiee.
He suffered severe face head cuts and a possible concussion.
Biyan E. Lorion, IS. of 43SM Gataslay Drive, told deputies he
Road north of South Boulevard at about 1:20 when a car with three men hi it etappad.
The drivar Ml Mm arrer the
face and chest, Lorion said.
th?fSt‘t3 SiT” Michigan in Middle
Lorlon’a asaallanta fled when another car stopped and thi gera took Lorton to the hospital,
LANSING (AP) - National Safety Council reports give Michigan - 1961 traffic fatality rate of 40
for eveiy billion miles traveM. says Sccretaty af Stale Janoes M. Hare. Ohio had only 35, he said, while Oiinois had 31, Indiana « and WiaoonMa 6L •
Doctor Claims Sunlight MakRS You Look Older
NEW Y(«K (AP)» Does your dcin look oider7 It may be due largely to the long term elfects of sunlight, a dermatologist reported Wednesday.
The sun tends to make the skin look dry, coarse, leathery wrinkled, besides causing changes in color. Dr. John M. Knox of Baylor University repo^.
Hicre are about 90,000 retail in the United States.
WALLED LAKE — Serirlce for Mrs. SanuaU (Byt L.) Tremper, 87, of 1130 PootMc TrsU. will be 3 p.m. Saturday at the Rldiard-aon-Blrd Funeral Hone, followed by burial in Walled Lake Oeme-iiy.
Bfra. TTinlpar, a.ihenfaer of the Waited Lake Methodtet Oiiirch. dted.today after a Mng ill She wu; ar 74-year reaideat of Oakland OouMy/
Suivlviiv am two apaa, John W. of CUrksIsn and Vam of Walled Lake; three atetora, Mn. Kate El-well of Ponttac, Mrs. Alice Struble of Highland and Mrs. Mtndte Wallace of Pfnekney; a brother, Jamea Grant of Waterford; five grandchildren; and nine great-grandchildren.
SHE’"*
EAM
iiRaths
lOlh
1st
4
%
Established In 1890 — Never missed paying a dividend —'
71 years of sound merwgement, your assuranco of security. Assets over S$ million dollars.
Capitol Saviiss & Loss Assn.
EatablUhed 1890
7S W. Iiiii SL. NitUc FE 4-05S1
CUSTOMM PARKING IN REAR OF.RUILDING
JFK Is Backed I by Governors
Pr|88iclRnt Has Support on Foroign Policy and Aid to Education
HONOLULU (UW) -n»e Ken-nedy administration came out of
today with fresh support for some of Its policies and criticism of others muted or stifled.
The strongest declaration of support came in the field of focei^ policy, but the administration alao received nxMre than half a loaf in the resolution on federal aid for
iMwttBi, heM thia year ea WaUd-
electtaa si Oev. Wedey reweB el New BampeUre, a te the chalnnaaelilp.
One approved resolution was the first in history ever to deal with the subject of civil rights.
However, it was so bland that even the ■euthern govemon let it be adapted srithout debate or any ■ of ------------------------
CONN’S JULY
MEN'S AND aOYS' WEAR
GLEARAHGE SALE
TOUR BEST BIKE BUT _5_'3 cJx-XLuLrv-n-TOPNADO
Bi)S If Sirls Spiciil
***37*
wMiMpMi $^495
raraw le fR Tear Sadpel riat/Parkiaf tefctetf flare
SCARLfT'S
■CYCU Mi RM IMP
20 E Uwwaee ' fl I-7I4I
SUMMER SUITS
Ctttn CtiSi —ll4.ll StcmlMCMSi 1I.N SS% SMn iitti S4.lt TMfiedUMMi t$M
SHUT SHUTS
KNITS-COTTONS
H OFF
ILN TsIms. . 81.M
13.	N TsIsm. tl.N
14.	N TahM.. I1.M
sunm
0ulSMIInt|S.M tw 4.N
U1 Skim . . . IN
SWIM SUITS
Boxers *1.88 Briefi *188 g}iS"“*8.88
Men's Summer
MiEsssinit
iSS»
Famous
ADAM
STIAWS
|tfN„t2ri
Tuxno MNTAis--u>w wNDwe men
shoes Nth S3vlii^ |fbf Worn ^ Bad ® and the Kids® ©
Diem’iS
PONTIAC’S POPULAR SHOE STORE’S ANNUAL
WOMEN’S TRAMPEZE
SUMMER CASUALS
)Reg.
$11.95
NOW
»6”
$8*9
Mr. Diem Soys;
"Here is o ’once-o-yeor' opportunity to save on fine footwear . . . Just in time for that 4th of July or yocot ion trip , , . The bockword Sumnier weather hos forced us to socrifice our entire stock ot prices thot ore ser sotlonol . . . many one-of-a-kind, some broken sizes, but every poir tok from our fegulor stock of fine footweor by America's foremost sk mokers." SALE STARTS THURSDAY AFTERNOON AT 4 ... HE Hf EARLY FOR CHOICE SELECTIONS.
WOMEN’S HIGH QUAUTY
BELUSSA SHOES
All Colors ^ All Sitos
Values
to
$18.95
10
99
SPECIAL BARGAIN TABLES!
BROKEN SIZES OF
BETTER SHOES
FOR MBN^WOMIN—CHILDRIN
MEN’S SUMMER SH,.
Oxfords ond Slip*
By Weyenberg
YOUR
CHOICE
’3-’4-’5
AU CINUINI LIATHI8
WOMEN’S FAMOUS
BRITISH TROTTERS ARCH SHOES
rriwj S'
lo VS.95
rr
NOHI SOLD PRIVIOUaY FOR UtS THAN $8.89
CLOSING OUT --------------
SU CHUDREIS SHOES
*4?
Values to $7.95 Your Choice
MEN’S MASSAGIC
AIR CUSHION SHOES
By Weyenberg
Values	j| 99
to
$22.95
WOMEN’S SAMPLE SHOES SiiM4-B S099
Values to $16.95

WOMEN'S SUN-SETS
By Hood
X $099
All Sixos All Colors

MEN’S PENOBSCOT
SLIP-ONS
Block ond Brown
Reg. $10.95
*6’
986 PAIR MIN'S QUALITY
DRESS SHOES
•	Broken Sizes
•	Values to $18S5
CONN’S
CLOTHES
71 N S;^'. innw
Yoer
Clioico
*S
99
WOMEN'S
DAGS
POLISH COTTON
CANVAS
SHOES
Reg.
$3.49
T
DIEM’N
Pontiac*i PoptUar Shoe Store
87 NORTH SAGINAW STREET
NEXT tO'riDIUl'S IN BOWNTOWN rOHTIAC
M
MK wa roiB
r
THE PONTIAC PBKSS, THUHSDAY. JUMB 1»61
A
West Berliners Have Calluses on Their Nerves


Ve Hvcd throoitfl Khnnhdteya Ovcata in IM. And todio'. ««'*•
wSff'thrw
nr ■■numii
BERLIN )AP)
Janitor with flow-
j nervn.
"We’ve itved 3«an. It doesn’t matter any lon*-
"We livad through the blockade.
vaoatkMi to the aunnv it
___weathee-Mhe tlw__________
waa unsettled Wednesday in'lter-
The new Berlin crisis whirls aroiBid the city. Headline scream the latest statements of President Kennedy and Premier Khrushchev and West Berlin is
The janitor is right. Npbody Is concamed. Nobody is leaving -only toe refugees pouring into the West from Communist East Ger> many, and West Beiitocn off on

mans, automoWies. lea* boxes, washing machines, Micvi-Sion sato, wtaisa, ftruito, every im-
Tbe sun seemed to thine more tarightly in the west—glistening oa skyscrapers, catching of pretty dresses
B« DBBKPAli In the eastern sectors the gug-ar-osndy apartment houses on Staliaaltoe-onoe the pride of the
Chief Pontiac Federal Credit Union
SUMMER HOURS BEGINNING WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28
We ore now open from 9 until 1:00 and closed on Soturdoys durin9 the months of July end August.
Whatever the future, whatever the solution, whether
or peace, the contrasU ia Berlin are always there. And the months and years go by, they to become shaiper.
CITY THROBS West Berlin, free and os, linked with the West only by the thinnest threads, throbs with all the energy of New Yorfc, iMidon. Paris and Rome.
diarepatr; On scorea of build-iaga, toe tile facing has falica away ant nobody is doing amy-about it.
East Berlin, the ’tshowplace"
of East German communism, is likeV ti
tomb. It improves as time goes by. War mine ar cleamd and replaced by grass squares. There is. more in the :stores, but—
Dirty street placards. The amen of creosote in public build-togs and soft coal in the air.
Cheesy clotbes. Dust gathering cn horrid-looidng, nnbought bottles of preserved fruit in statw run food stores. Angry-lypkiqg housewives waitiitR to buy new deliveries of onions. Only a few Stores aito fresh fruit. Butchers advertising special sales of aoup bones!
HoIkDoptar Works W«H in Ch^lng Phono Linos
PETOSKEY Oh-Vaa of a beli-Oppter to check Michigan *yblqdHiw Oo. iStm between
normally would bnv* -taken dws to cover from the grouad . '
Stiifck Down oh Brtdgo
_____ and Gaylord has jawved
mocwwful and .may be iwimed in the future Ri detemlne extent
C. L. Jghnaon. regktbal maitag-' er, mid a Mtebitaii Bell repairmen last Monday was able to check from, tok heUApter ia a '
laiC RAPIDS Ifl ^ Efodyn G. Shaw. 25, M the Antrim County conumiidty of Kewadki, was killed Tuesday night when she was struck fay a car on a bridge here.
The U.S. has about 1,500,000 hos-, tal beds and estimates show a need for about 800,000 more.
SPECIAL!
sector and works in the west sector. “Every night I see bow grim life is in the East with my. fam-In West Berlin. hunded!< of ily. Every day I aee how content workers swarm oi’er new apart- my friends are to the West,
“West Berlin never can go un-r to thyReds as lo^ as people n see toe coni
LEOHORNB LEQOINCi if-When the long arms of reached outlksterday, three jRlung Waterford Tbwnahip took M on the lam. Left behind, but only tnoporarily. were “Eveiy day I commute, ” saldj King- dig warden, with open arms, Sgt. Charlfos GriffMb. b a Berliner who lives in the east | oie leaves, and U. Frank Randolph, behind the dog warden.
officers are members of the township police department.
iiff ^
LINOLEUM
RUGS
9x 12

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open DmUr IM h 5:30 -> Fridoys HI I PM.
379 S. SofMMw So.	Plionn 338-2930^
iment houaes. Housewives clean their doorsteps. Delivery (rucka wheel from busy markets to busy
It's
many—good quality clothes and|riers along the 27-mile border.
\ iUii tnjoij tWujda^ £mi £ew iOLycvuiU
GLEEM
TOOTH PASTE
8*ic 69'
CHOCKS
1 Pound Box
100 TABLETS
29
DRUr, store |C a package ''' MV|( HWi 10 H liquor STOREj^ j
city WMo froo Proacriptlofi Dolhrory. N^o your Doctor Col Yoor Neerakt YNKIPTY Inr PBOMIT, mi
PRESCRIPTION
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148 North Saginaw St.	Huron Street	4895 Dixie High'
■ i- *
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This “glass highway” shows you the
mnuB
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A highway paved with glaaaf HicdrH^ieed cameras whinring beneath it as a car drives, turns, stops on the gtSte! Thousands of pictures taken from under the road show you exactjly where today’s tires work most, wear most. Show you how a radical new tire tread design developed by B.F.Goodrich gives ihotorists a big edge in mileage and safety. Read how this great advance in tire design puts more rubber where the wear is —in TOE BIG EDGE!
•dgM of thin tmiiif tim, ^
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You MO, in today’* driving, ariir
gri torrifk load* on your tkw’ ou
4 Ottor ITM tow Mnow ikod-M Iki* *toM awM.
you’re driving *traight, p*ming. turn ' ■ oonwr or aloppfng.	1
That'* why B.P.Goodrfah puta up A twio* aa aaudi rubbar aa othar amk>*1
IF8 SBwrtkn pwi pa, ior k
ttooaomaw.mbfoin’^
onadirabtorlaltoMihMt
Mt to w (In u IN M *• Ml On toMUniiM a iw ir.to*kk Mai
ONUV 9t DOWN^UP TO A DULL VIAII TO FAVI
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111 North Perry Street Cor. Mt. Clemens
Pontioc
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idl
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AWter MMi , ■ innnen Snrvice I , SifnlY I 7410 L BMAM UL I 88 N. WnsMnflen I 121 J. H sAi s-Aiir I OA 8.1481 I n 3-'
nnd IM. 528 N. Moin Oi 1-9781

of
juiy
SALE
MEN'S SLIMN SUMMER if HOES
lout—Tan and Two'Taiia Oiay
Sistt to 11
MEN'S SUMMER SANDALS
SilM
to 12
Open Fridoy and Monday Nights 'til 9 P. M.
SHOES
7f NORTH SAGINAW STREET
THE POXTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JUNE 29, 1961
lUHiraiicis
f Can*t Prove TV Violence Is Bad
Jury of Women
Decides: Gull
EYl^’L AMD MOUTHFUL - “I swallered it all," he nys. "aeeda, rinde—everything! it waa so good.” He ii Ken Bement, wtM took part in West Union, Iowa’s, recent Watermelon Days observance.
City of Kuwait Back to Normal
Officials Baliave Iraq Will Shelve Cbim to Oil-Rich Sheikdom
KUWAIT (AP)-^The dty of K» wait shrugged off the threat from Iraq and returned to oonnal to-
flashy American and European mboU of Kuwait's wealth, ferried between the city and the airport. At every comer f workmen waited for trucks to take them to the ott Helds 30 miles inland or to the oil port north ot the capital. ^ But the man in the desert whs still excited. Line* of white-robed Bedouins in from the hinterland lUW up oobAdc the stogie-story post office in downtown Kuwait to hand in telegrams idedging support for their rolers. Sheikh Sir Abdullah As^allm As-Sabah.
Otfidaie generally believe I^qi Premier Abdel Karim Kassem will quietiy shelve his claim to the oil-rich aheikdora—at least for a because of the marked lack of aupport from other Arab govemmmts.
With the temperature already to the SO’a an hour after dawn, Kuwait tamed Jta-hack on pa-past
two days and returned to ^ork.
Crow^ bustled in the fish market aifng the steaming watera of
It wat good business tor the port office—and good bustoeaa for the scribes who copied the telegrams for those who could not write. The telegram rush started three days ago and shows no sign of abating.
Death Takes WWI Hero
- Brig. Gen.
CHICAGO (AP) -John M. Richmond, ceived the Silver Star with thrde citationa for gallantry whOe ing aa a captain in World War
NEW YORK (UPl) - Do portrayala of crima, viotenoe and contributt ‘to Juvenlla dt>
H toe Se
on a "yes” of "rto” anawar to this question fae.lta curniit inquiry into tha aOecta on diU-dren of televised “murder and mayhem," tt will succeed wtoere educators, scienttrts and medl-
failed in studiea conducted during the part SO yean.
This is revealed in a United Nations educational, acieptifle and cult ural organization
Sarah Ragotz Will Se Sentenced July 31 for Killing Husband
Twelve women yesterday f Mrs. Sarah Ragatt guilty of i htff in the Fab. 13 shotguB or her hurtwad who' dared
Mn. Ragatz’s jaw dropped ap-pazrtitiy in disbcliaf at the verdict. Mrs. MartUyn R. Chiton, foreman of toe jury, announced after about an hohr of deliberation, that they had found toe SO-year-old grandmother guilty as charged.
Circuit Anige dero set Mtot* The cMivtotod
tor July U.
Mrs. Ragatz, SOM Ashland St, Commerce Township, took the stand in her own defense yesterday, to testify that the shooting of her husband, Ernest, 38, was an
Ragatz, a truck driver, was shot noe with a	shotgun,
birthday praaent from his wife, as I he arrived home after drinking.
She Insisted she (Udp’t know the _on was londed and was only iday-ti« "a jok«r* on bar husband who told her. she said, “Go ahead, it
(UNESCO) bMography Hmr marirtng #1 studies cobokb-hVIhe iaOMnea af toe danna
UNESCO’s introdnetioe to tha bibliography published this
That to “aa the cvtdsaee ae ter avaSaUa, It is silNaMly
has a dbeet toBesaes SB jBvealle deUnqaeea^'*
The word direct is under-
Wbetoer even this conclusion could be an>Ued to television
delinqueBts is, of course.
But some sfanilarities do exist
between the two media and many
of the motten picturas studisd thrsttgh numerous re-
Sotne of the individuals who tried to find out if oevtee eent youth dofwn the path to trouble
“At am extreme it is claimed that ffims actively indie young peepis to delinquency," UNESCO skid. “At the other, that they are ■atety valves which may help prevent it . .
I ^svited to
eOaaas hi too trihaaMe'JUris-dtettea lad hbaa toOBsaeed ky
A vet paper publiahed toNew Tack by toe Ooundl of Meto
chiding toe atetemento of M well-juvenile up their
The title; “Erq^oding the Myth: Motion Pictures Are Not Re^onslble for JuvenQe Dctin-
It said the influence of films on youth couldn't be measured or isolated from other aodal
The findings of some studies disagreed. One of these, s 1939 report published in ^ Argentina, cited works dating hack to 1910
ing countries of the worid" had found “the cinema is widely effector in auggesting crime."
Many of the papera, however, appeared to eondude that they eouldn’t come to a coocIusIob.
They were comparable to a
1953 Australian report which ■aid that despite all the work that had been done in the .field, "littie or nothing is known of this question or whether the representation of vidence and good or bad effect
to laachaa
to coffee	BewaaMMi
to 4eaate	Naitos
7M mML to f pjm. Mom. oad f ri. to 9 pus. 29 N. SAGINAW
FLY

TO CALIFORNIA
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O BAN rSANOiaCO ▼ # ■ 1
•	BAN DUOO	g
•	OAELAND
Mom Ysfk $19 HAwaN $T5 latra « tuflM ac-sa rtmmtm* AMUMti
nUT SERVICE. iBC.
125 WEST HURON
cut NifMaM Rd. (Opposite Taadee Airport) OR 9-1294
ey“ too book rapMlB a IIB Oenaaa ota«y of Ml Rmteto toaM oaly 10 of
Public Notice!
era while a 19H report dtod a elahn by fla Ipaslto gaard-lansMp trihaaab that 17 par eeat aC hoys who ownmltted
Wife Granted Divorce From Producer Hecht
Tkis Reek’s Rinner of Our 'M.00 Prize Is
SANTA MONICA, OsUf. (AP)- , Producer Harold Hecht’s wife woo a divorce with testimony that tb^ argued about everything “from hied veal cutleta to the TV antenna.”
MS$. JANSr ILAM, 3421 SQUIRREL CT., AUBURN HEIGHTS
Gloria B. Hecht, 33, Wednealay that foUowing domestic differences her SC-year-old husband would leave home tor a
J NMt WMk't Winner Can Yoo!
Don Littio Says:
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but we would like to have your company. Be sure to come and register for next week's drawing.
APPUMCE SreCULS
149
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APPUANOEI OOLONIAL SHOP 5217 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Ptekn Next Door to Dixio Florql Shop
, OR 3-6555	/
Oym Irtiy Nkt UnHI *	.
'I .ft

THE PONTIAC PRESS, T^ttURSDAV, JCte 1961
UHeVEBPMB
TWENTT^mi
JoKph B. SKreinet who n-eom a taachdor of aodal aciencr degree In phikwophy from Joah Curon Univia^ity, fSevelaiid. hae been commU-liened ae a eecond lieutenent la ttfc UA'Anny Reeervea. He win begin active doty next fhiaruary and plans to enter Uqlversity of Michigan law school after two years. He is the son of Mrs. Joseph Ssere-met of Harrison Avenoe and the late Mr. Szeremet.
HELENE g. raiZANT A bachelor of arts degree in speech from the University of Michigan has been granted Helene Sheila Prizant, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Prisant of West Iroquois Road. Miss Prisant, who plans to work in the advertising Held. wiU work in aevelsod, Ohio, this summer.
NOHm/U PBSCHEL Graduated from Central Mlcbi-r gan University this month was Norma L. Pesohel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Peschel of Northnip Street. Waterford. Recipient of a bachelor of sdenbe degree in education, she is con-tkiuing her studies at Central this summer to earn a permanent teaching cei^icate in art and elementary education.
GOMWN r. DBfiPPg
Gordon ¥. Dropps,' son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry A , Hropps of West Brooklyn A^^, luki rs*;^ ceived his bachelor of arts degree from University of Michigan. He majored in journalism and advertlBing and has accepted a position as copywriter with a New York advertising agency. Last year, he received the James- ODonneU Bennett Scholarship.
« GAIL E. MRCHELL Western Midiigan University •anted a bsche^ of arts de-
to Gad E. Mitchell, daughter of Jack MitcheU of Walton Bouluevard and the late Mrs. MitcheU. This year. hOas MitcheU was staff assistant in
urar of Arista, women’s senior honorary society.
RICHAKO RONEEITO ^ associate of . engioeering it giechimieaf technology de-i gree from Lawrence Institute of Technology has been earned by Richard Ronketto of Granada Drive. A specification writer in the engineering department of Pontiac Motor Di-vishm, he is marHed and has two chUihren.
Openings for Girls at Day Camp
Camp Owcki, the Camp Fire Girls day camp is scheduled to open W’ednesday.
Located on a 120-acre site of woodland and water near Oarkatoa. the camp is financed through the girls' annual sale of candy and by contributions from local ser-
Camp Fire fathers and community volunteers, under di-reetkn of Eldon Gardner, an helping to put tiw camp in order. Leading workers have been WlUis Soeckenbeiger, Elmer Betts. Ira TerBush and B. A. Rogers.
IWhy We Minmize Hostility of Children
MBS. MI EIEL LAWBENCe
The fight exploded I
er until he twists Bobby's arm* We MB. land produces howls of pain'
action' ^'hy must we pretend that the This is sad. Because we do
•Button the Cuffs
(Un) — B e f 0 r e putting a I shirt into a washing machine, I button the cuffs to the' shirt
of course, afraid of it guidance advice to help chUdren!	becoming entaS
■	"get those bad feelings out. ” I gied and overly mussed.
Registrations now are being
Jidy, and for the pioneer resident camp which wiU be in
The 60 volunteer counselors at the camp are under the lendersfaip of Mrs. Bemsrd StMatfy and Mrs. George Felice. Red Ooss Uie saving instructor Mrs. Boyd Balls will supervise the waterfront program. Mrs. John Vanderlkid, Mrs. Mark Newman, Mrs. Albert Krueger and Mrs. Melvin Smith are program con-
Campers will partidpate in varied activities, including twimralng tmtructions. hiking, nature and camp craft, out-
A limited number of openings for Donmerobers stiU are available. Interested girts, ages 7 to 18. have been asked to contact the Camp Fire ol-lice as soon as poasiUe. Transportation to the camp will be available from various school
j	. 1. j i.- ii«i»iceiu ui separating the fighters)tending it doesn't exist. It’s re-
red sweater suddenly hurled him-ijjjjj *aying. "That’s enough now. duced by helping them self on another small boy and, | I'm not going to let you hurt each; about it in words, falling to the grass, they began tojother?
TELL ME WHY
Why do we say. "Bill was only teasing’’ when his tearful sister brings us the doll from which be has just tom the wig?
Why do we exhort Joan not make a "nuxintain out of a mole-when she comes home to find that her little sister used her new scarf for a paint rag:
They fought silently, their faces set and grimly intent. Watching from her park bench, one of their mothers called out, "Remember, youVe good little sportsmen. Remember, you just want to see who’s strongest and don’t want to hurt each other."
otberr” bat i
What Is n abovt cUMren’s tilUy toward each other oompeb aa to mlataiilse K
The trouble is. wc dare not invite the wcards. We know that if Jimmy really opened up on his jealous resentment of his brother, he might become involved in accusation of us, of our partiality to Bobby, bitter of injustices 'we may or may not have done him.
We don't like that to happen. We don't dare to listen to Jimmy’s accusing hostility leat it provoke a responsive explosion of our own.
This is why we cannot use ddU
For the little boy in the red sweat* gave a bowl of pain. noae had b^pin to bleed and thej ' ers, hastily squashing tbeirl
panting embattled offspring deal belatedly with the fact that they HAD wanted to hurt each! Iher.
Why are we eo uncomfortable with the tact that children some-j times wish to injure each other: Why do we ignore Jimmy’s] sighlinuaing with his fittle broth^l
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Prtoted Pattmm 4791; MtawF Siam U, H M, U, 20. Sise 16 takee »4 yard* SUach fabric.
Sead » omfs in calm far tids pntfani ~ add 10 cents for each pnftera far fal-«|a« maiiiag. Send fa Aihw Adnam care of The Po»
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y^hsens (^U to puiope
|nie Gforge jd	and
6l«<d« Johanna Lynn, of Chip-pewa Road wD tail far Europe New York f^riday aboard the Rottetdam.
aad daagy to Gala, Nanny, wham Nwy w« ba defagafae fa fas Ufa Wsrii OmfarsaM eC
LtMjaRjBiMr. about 1|0 nflaa from Oak).
Mr. Yansen is |»inci|Md of aon Junkir Higb School and Mrs! Yanaan to a aounaator at Wash-Ingtan Junior High. Johanna fin ishad the sixth grade st Webster SdMpl. They will fly home Aug 27.
While her parents are attending the con* tton at
- I
jne than ta?> biilion poui.«s of dog food ware purchaaod laat year. Dog faod, by weight, waa the mim-
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cUt Safan - SaeoW fteas
t
f-B;
THE PONTIAC' PRESS. tHtTRSDAY/JUNE 29. 1961
of Service Personnel
Giveft Gold Watch
A Pontiac Central High School graduate, lOas WUliams was pro-It to tar prascat rank Iqr oaaraiUy cootectiiig to Navy-wide stosHona for advancement to rate. Aadgned ward duty at tbe
and ooMpIstot basic train-tog to Pott Uonact Wood. Mb. Ha is » 1» WtOlsd Lake High School graduate. ,
★ A W
MariM QpL Rebart G. Poynter, son at Mr. and Mrs. Milton A. myster. »n ChurahiU Rd., Au-burn Heights, was graduated re-
scfinita^
*raiwS«S(MM M« Wd pn
n;,r,fia£^
Purmanski was convicted li IMO -* to flntdegree murder after ha and . rtner entarad a Oat ' * gatedm, lined tha os a tour customers against a
to July isn.
tsoi. a isor
soSaaHEiSir css
«lnr*^Sv3ueW to fiend uid Mjr be
A porter, Clarenoa Ates, shot and killad <tarii« the baUra.
Larinokt salt It has bsen catab-Usbed that Funnanski was not the man who jtoUad the trigger.
tamiliarizatlen school at the Naval Air Technical Training Center, Memphis, Tenn. He enlisted in July 19SI al Avondale Iftgh School.
ifOncs to vmmoRs
S beito, ermas the neat e period, tor tee »t the C keeUaf Heat, any eppl I ttea end perUealera et ’ tho Dboelar te PurebeM
At era	tin. m ISSS oStetf 8wSee!**MSSfcie. Mp^ te
-* —— --------------«—•_ a.-.r..	or AUDiToaa.
Weedwerd M Weede

k. B. Huiy K Blgluin, no of Pontiac reiidente Mr. and Mra. Liayd Bigham of Hutchinaon, Kan., Is uadergoisg basic training at settoad Air Force Base, Texas. Awiner Pontiac Central High hoto student, he entered the Air

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“The Man’s Store of PontUu^
106 N. SAGINAW
Opm Monday and FrMoy lvonki9|^l 9
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Hany H. Bigham, AF 17583319, Bok 1507, Fit 782, 3707 Eiidn., Lacidsnd AFB, Texao.
POYNTER Qualification igs wao achieved recently by Navy Bns. Harold E. Csmeron, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Cameron. 301 N. Hospital Rd. His training was completed ahssrd the training service cairiCT USS An-tletsm, operatii^ wf
Home for a 3(Kday leave is A.3.C. Jehn Pease, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Pease, 974 Emerson Avc., who is stationed at Amarillo AFB, Texas.
A farmer Pontiac Northern High School student, he entered the service to Febnisaiy 1981. Upon corapMitei to his leave be will be
Army Pfe. Kenneth A. Hynes, son to Russell F. Hynes, ISO Tower St, Uniota Lake, recently was gradutosd ftdm the 83nd Aiihorne Oiviaien Jump School at Fort Brwg. N£.
He entered the Army to June
Ooiat to Ivan G. Herr, sfa^pfitter 3.C, USN, son to bft-. said Mrs. Ivan E. Harr, 1135 LaSalto St. The Essex opsntai out to Quon-set Petot R.L t
Vaughn G. Deal, ^-Beverly Ave., recehtly receh^ his per-nt appototrant as chief qusr-istcr to the US Ns^ Reserve. The premtetlon was saade to Chtef D^ ' a member to the Surtaoe Division 9-lOfO.). to the US Naval Hoserv* IMniag Oonter to Pontiac.
ving in Korea with the Army'o Fket Divtaion, Fifth Cavalry, is Pvt. J. B. Burrow, son of|J Mr. and Mrs. Farris 0. Barrow, 4770 Sheldon Bd., Rochester.
mechanic in the division’s combat support company, .he entered tbe lerrice In October 1960, completing basic'training at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo.
Anily Pvt. Peter W. Greenwood, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter A. Greenwood. 87 Homy Oey Ave., recently became a member of the Seventh US Army’s Order of Gold Patriots while serving with the 51st Infantry in Mannheim, Ger-
Ens. Cameron is attedied to Training Squadron 22 at the Naval Auxillaiy Air Station, lOngsville, Tex., where he is compAtoing traii^ with the F9F-8 Couger
Jet.
Army Pvt. Gary L. Ellis, whose wife Gwen lives at 2696 Harrison St., Rodiester, recently completed eight werics of military police training at the Provost Marshal General’s School, Fort Gordon,
Ga.
Son of Grady W. Ellis, 140,Bum-St., he entered the Army in
basic training at Fort Leonard Wood, Mb.
aboard the anti sub-I warfare support aircraft r USS Essex the Atlantic
type operator, Claude H. Andress, 60, of 3138 SL Oair St, Wednesday wps given a gold watch by The Press in recognition of 40 years as
Andress came to the Pm May ion. He worked one year in
Named foreman of Ms department in 1938, Andreas held that position tor 25 years. He Is married
quantities annually of raw cotton, soy beans, and barley.
Members of this voluntery movement have pledged their support to I^vsident John F. Kennedy in reducing the outflow of goU from the United States. In so doing they have agreed to save a certain pei^ centage of their pay each month. Chapters of tbe order are being established in all units throughout the Seventh Army.
A rifleman in the infantry’s Company D, he entered the Army to March 1959 and arrived overseas in January 1960.
A 4r A
*Btationed at San Diego, Calif., is Naval Airman Robert D. Trim-Me, son 6f Mr. and Mrs. R. H. T^Ue, 966 Heights Rd., Lake Orion.
A I960 graduate of Lake Orion Community High School, he entered the service last June and underwent basic training at Great Lakas Naval Training Center, 111.
Frondizi Plans Tour
BUENOS AIRES III — ’The gov-erament announced Wednesday President Arturo Frondizi will visit Canada, India, T Japan, late this year.
In the past 50 years 80 per cent of the U.S. iron ore came from MHlh Minnesota’s Mesabi range.
An tnUrely new aeapoct fa betog bunt iv the Di^ west to Rotterdam. Named Europoort, It will be
stereotype apprentice before be-
Japan is toe American t
whenyDuMOOmZE
D&j mm
'stedljCSri OR 4-1220
DISCOUNT
RAID ti% fd9Q INSECTICIDE .’P	DDT S AA. BUG BOMB
TUBE it.|. II .M V04 HAIR DRESSiNR asd |||aC OONDITIONER.. VV	SCOTCH o.dr TAPE- 2 ROLU Ail^ Ml mcH	
SALETO TABS 67	IN VITAMIH “A”. A. 2BA0IRAP. UMTS	IV
KOTEXor MODESS- J'|C	SMUYL X.*: LM|W 64
CQPPERTONE Suntan Oil or Lotion S8*
WolgfMn AgtNcy—FE 8^1422 Sptciolinti—
SAMS	PraKri^on SpicialUtt—UL 2-3230
3292 Auburn Rd,^ub«ni HuighH
DRUGS
FREI DELIVIIY Open 7 Ospi s Wsski 9 4-M. te 10 PAt.—ftetoeys 9 IW t

WHh The Purchase of
2 6M10IIS u MORE if
DEVOE QUALITY PAINT
STEP LADDER
1
NOT IXAaLY AS PICTURIOI
VALUABLE COUPON
ms SRp UDDER orra.
Valid Only WMi tha ParebaM af 12) ar Morn Gallem af DIVOI QUALITY PAINT and Praranfalion of This Coupon
1100 Otisri-Exliriir sr Istirlir
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4.-	■■
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487 ELIZABETH LAKE RD. -	5.5006
,'i	\i
Tv
ft

THE PONTIAC PRESS. tHUkSDAY, JUNE 29. 1961
tmumn
AT CONSUMERS DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORE
AF PkMMax
- A baiter, ■ cuatomer and	Golumbus, Ohio, Wednesday. The driver had
r of this truck were injured when the	sw’erved to miss a car that tioned in front of
g veidde ctWiied thraugh the side of e ritop ha Mm. A hair-raisMg experience, to say the least.		
Hospital Unit, |d Frabo Ador^ Dodth lBOtLyWOOI>> iAP)-!Il» Btatc loreeo jd Ha^phOi. vrlS hveMl-C0W the death gC laovle actor AsO ChaaOer. 04 that OB tile bads of |» arUW.lRihUc intered in tUa	case,” Gordon R. Gumming, head of the state agmcy, said Wednesday niebt,.'‘we should varlliy that hoeptlhl procedures over wMch we have enforcement reeponsifaUity were in order. “pnr Juriadictkxi does not apply, however, to relationshipi or actkoa between tiw doctor and hie patient”	Sharp Cutbacks Sloted LAIASING « - Shaip cutbacks in services have been scheduled by the Michigan Corporation and Securities Oommiasicm, effective J4y 1. Ooimnisaloner Raymond F. Clewnger said the addon was forced because of the budgetary attuation for the 1961-62 fiscal year.
SUPER DISCOUNTS! LADIK'
BATHING SnJITS
$^94 10 $ J47
Vary latMt ttyiM-^futt baiiig uii-
I ranfM of sixes. Buy now—save morel
GIRLS'
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Compore ot much higher prices. Big choice ]|^^ef newest styles and colors. Sixes 4 to 6 end 7 to 14.
*1«
JM THE CROWDS ofSMART BUYERS


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UditB' Fibtr
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A large ossortmant of styles end colors.
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4th Spociol
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sad nsrab. 22
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Boys' Zippor Front
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Walk and wear. Parth lisad. Sisaa 10 fe II.
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Complote with pillow	$057
hood. 72" sixo.	^4

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THE NEW PUMP-N MAT Air mattren anti wofer roft... Just st«p on it ond it inflotos in #JRD7 soconds. Comploto with ropoir taxvl kit. ||	
Prafasiiaaal Saorksl		.87e
WbHa Tula Sasrkal aai Math ..	.MJ7
Whits SagglH, Yaflaw Laai...	...44i
While Sainr fiogglas		...BTs
Uaiarwalar Whila Math		. ITe
Laifa She Mask, Safely Leas...	.*U7
BLUE BIRD SAILBOAT	3I*
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stylos. VUs. to 1.9S. Prhrts ond pWos. Jooior sizes 4 te IS
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4Tx7" Neevy Defy Plestk
MEN'S
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Ceaipareetieecb$|57 j,
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eed pilots la several $^47 styles.	ib
MEN'S BROADCLOTH
SHORT SLEEVE
SPORT SHIRTS
84‘
Full Cot ond Roomy—tho kind Dod will likp oil Summer long. S-M-L
WaUdsg Shorts
SaafatiaMi Warti 'a' Wear 100% Caltaa
All Combed $^47 Cotton
DECK PANTS
$J87u,
raoair fc* —4	$4 47
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ta Saa Ur	^ '
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Easy to lafhrts
44'
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or Yeid. Ms ir She
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Paaifia heavy wd#t lit oaality. Maay print* *• dwaaa tram.
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4b flUo tee warfc skeH
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JU^E 29, 10^1

Wonted: Teachers
Jain-tifleatw imied in Bfiddgan tUa
to find, the fieUbi of oodal itnil and male pbyrical edncatkm i overcrowded.’' Proud aaya.
* * *
'Ai ki peat year*, we will h
etementary poaltkina. We don’t like thia in the aenae that we want o teadwa to be happy with wl tito/re doinc,” Proud ex^aina.
be lor the children. B we h demantuy teachera of poor q ity, both the adwola and pi
“The vaat majority leave have babies, get married, tYnvel or because their huabanda have accepted a job elaewhere."
“A year ago only 12 left lor better jobs or pay. Seven of these to colleges <»■ imiversities and we cannot compete on the uni-vnqity level,’’ Proud asserts. <OUT8TAMD1NO SEOOBD’
The same is true in the school year just concluded. Of about a dosen teachera resigning to accept other positions, only six are going to other school dUtricta fw better pay or higher positions.
•Out fA more than 800 teachers, B is an outstanding record,^ Proud believes.
’Flor Instanoe, in the 196041 school year we had 41 male de-menlary daasroom teachers. We have as our goal over 50 in tember.
It appears that most of these will be secondary trained people converted to the elementary level.’’
wirfcsbap Aag. M41.
“We average about 25 new teachers amnially due to enrollment In-ws. The rest are reidacement tor those who retire or resign,'
The attorney general became The average annual teacher a member of the cabinet in about The number of eicnentary oer- turnover is about 8 per cent. 1814.
problem of f oteg oaMdo an lor etomeadaiy teach-however, has one advantage.
ranks Ugh In the avei^ age pay to teachon and Pontiac is above the state average.
According to the National Edu-catirni Association Research Division, the average salary of classroom teachers in Michigan in the school year just concluded Atimated at $5,925 annually.
Teachers looking tor a b average can look only to California, New Jersey, New York or Michigan ranks filth.
EXTRA DISCOUNTS OFF GRANTS REGULAR LOW PRICES
Report Baby Girl Born to Wife of Peter Townsend
PARIS (f»-Capt. Peter Town-| send and his wife are the parents of a baby girl, their first
AP Ph»Uf»x
DRESSED FOR GOAL WEATHER — Britain’s Prince Philip ixmdled up in a duffle coat, scarf, boots and protective helmet as mine officials took him on a tour at the Westfield open^pit mine in Scotland The queen also made the tour.
A, spokesman for the family said Wednesday she was bom June 16 a private maternity hospital near Paris and is named Marie Isabelle.
Townsend, now director of a Parish wine exporting f|rm, married Marie-Luce Jamagne of Belgium in December 1959, after his romance with Britain’s Princess Margaret broke up.
Save Record Number of Pigs Per Litter
LANSING (ft—Michigan farmers saved a record number of pigs! per litter this spring, the Federal-State Crop Reporting Service said Wednesday.	,
The 1961 spring crop was 609,000 head, less than 1 per cent above! the 1960 spring total. But the num-' ber of sows farrowed was 4 per cent less than the number a year] ago. the service report^.
The number of pigs saved per litter averaged T.43, compared with 7.13 in spring of 1960.
RmOVAL SALE	
Through July	
, The City Says, "MoVe Over" 6x12 Pint Timbers, 16 feet leng —$3.00	
SheetbiBg			140.00
Cedar Poitf, 4"		. OOc afiece
Clothes Ports .. 		$1 aad n»
2x6 Toagee aad Crooved. ..	.Sc per feet
8' Hew 2x4'i			...20c
Other Lengths		Sc per feet
Windows 		25c and np
Doors 		 ..T.	$1 andnp
Tomato Sticks 		. 4c and np
2x6's and 2x4's		. .3c and np
New Plywood—Lamber by the Pile—	
Wagon Wheels	
yOUNG'S USED LUMBEB	
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'■A-'

■^1




THE PONTIAC PKESS. THURSDAY, JtTN£ 29, 1961
{Blast Rocks Union Halt
MIAMI (UPI) — An explorion rodked the Teamaten IMon Hall httc Weilbieaday niibt, police alMtterilt wlodkma M te iSiU Theie fpere jk> rt|Kt|> of.canal-'
STM MNP
A : W. CONDITION E D COMFORT
THRIE SHOWS DAILY—12-4^ AIR CONpmONED COMFORT
Weekday MatiiiM   .............65c
CfclMfeii (Under 12)...........30c
AFL^CIOAims
jdtPayB(^
Union Loadors $hun Administration Call for Wago Restraint
Sy NOBMAN WAMUS UNITY HOUSE. Pa. (AP>-The AFL-CK) today charted a new Idrtre for pay increases demote an admintstration call for
Federation leaden said in a policy statement that wages have I rising too slowly tor tiw I ol the nation's economy. And they said that lean of inflation expressed by some of President Kennedy’s aides are aotlme)y,'and tinwiae.
George Meany, AFL-OO president, took issue with assertions that the recession is over. He insisted the recession continues so long as there are nearly 5 niS-unemployed.
VLiiimmm huron CRV FOR ifAPPV
"The proUem Is not Meany said. "The problem is to put the economy back to work and that means putting unemployed workers back to work.” The AFLrClO executive council, I adopting its ecorwmk policy statement Wednesday, said that Secretary ot the Treasury Douglas Dillon and Walt Rostow, dq>-uty q>ecial assistant to Kennedy, [have urged unions in recent thUu to exercise wage Increase Btraint to avoid a new wage-price
'Anoerican labor,” the council d, "now as always is to take the lead in any. sacrifice required for the safety and wri-fare of our nation. But higher wages under the circumstances now are not a danger but a positive good.
Swedes Are $iessed ^ith Sense H^imoi
i them even without Ingrid The uBimarried girls of
GMjgsfer'TlieOwi' Free (?) Man Today
lirKAili WILW .
lOLM The Swedes, thia Are m fanny Muje—I'd
haire A qialnt i
which they praetlca en Mldttanmer’s mght>- once wiry, of Roger Tn^
exactly this time of year.
It's supposed to bring Iwk in husband-huntti^. The unBjfarilcd gals are supposed to place seven different Idnda of flowen undsf their idllows that night. Then they’re supposed to dream of their future husbands. Having picttired him In their dreams. tbeyTe supposed to go out'mnd nail him.
6n this fast swing through Burope I find the deUghtfuI Swedes are one people who try WILSON to make you laugh.
They evea pabliah a suuUl book, "What the Swedea Smile At,” featuring the wetfc ef Cf^rteonlst.TomM Oahlla, for theee who read Bnglldi.
ANITA
'It Is argued In some quarters that wage increases wifl force prices up, harm the competitive of American goods in the markets and therefore us in our struggle with
"Inflfition,” he says, "is being broke with a lot of money in your pocket.”
"The only way to make a fire with two sticks," bd adviats Boy Scouts, "is to make sure one of them is a match.”
the great Swedish sense of humor is best shown at the Stockholm Museum ot Modem Art’s new "Art in Motion” exhibit dominated by the Frenchman Jean ’Tinguely.
You’re walking along the street smd you suddenly see a large Rube Ooldberg contraption. all rusty wheels, tin cans,
★	dr ★
bent wire, horns — Just Junk without any design — and it all storts moving and clattering.
A sign announces that this ia a lampk of the art displayed at the Museum of Modem Art.
THE MIDNIGHT EARL IN NEW YORK . .,
Ed Sullivan gave a rrreaUy big acaaon’s-end party at Ludlow’s for 270 of his TV staff and backstage crew . . . Jayne Mansfield added a poodle to her eleven dogs, two cats, two burros and mynah bird . ..
Gregory Peck, told he’d need a blue shirt for a TVer here, I, "I dont have one — would a slightly soiled white one do?' Pianist Dave Bmbeek will book the talent for a new cafe in Westport, Conn.. . . Dean Martin’s son Craig, an Army private, is dating Italian model Adrienne EnnghL
★	★ ★
WISH I’D SAID THAT: Most couples would be able to live within their incomes if they were as economical all year ’round as they are right after their vacations.... That’s sari, brother. (Cepyright, IMl)
Cagney No Fighter Despite Reputation
iiilCAGO (UPI) A ft^hibttisii-era «u«ster Basil (the (hri) Bangnrt todRy walki lBat of a ped-ttenUary into the prison of his
★
the gates of StateviUe PentoUlary, JoUct, 2S yeora after the ’Ibn^ Qug was convicted In the Ud-aapiiig ot John (Jake the Barber) Factor.
PolicB Chiafi ChooM $00 A^n for Prosident
(31ARLEVOIX (AP)
Chief WilUard Welsh ot SauU Ste. Marie is the new prestdent of the Michigan Police Chiefs Asaocla-
Rnnittina I Bbresta occqpy S per •^**"*" the S9 371 SQuaie miles of
Invode Lounge at U.N. Lovskis.
UNITED NJUpONt, N.T. (AP)
-----	• Ibd diBtanatic talk
(seore of.Mtes dpt* nts — all Jn naflve
gates’ lounge at the 1
♦ . *
The visit was part of New Yorfi City’s program for the beauties from many lands who will compete ter the title of Miss Univene at Miami Beach. Pin.. July IS.
★ A ★
Diplomats attached to the United Nations were hosts to contestants from their conntries at
A sea-giring frog with s taste for crab meat has . been reported by roologlsts at the University at CaUfomla at Los Angries.
Also elected to pests st the dose of the poop's thraedsy con-vendpn Wednesday were; Chief Fred Coetenhoix, Muskegon, first vice president; Chief Arthur I, Niles, second vice wet-Ident, and State Police Oommis-sioner Joseph A. CUUb, secretaiy-
schod in New York one day,’ he confe •This m dwrecter wsi bothering friend ot mine, and I told him to cut it out. The guy wouldn’t quit "I happened to be standing on high curb, so It brought me up to his elae. I figured the only way to win the fight was to get it over in a hurry. I put one hand in back of Us hsad and Ut ons. I
was the sod
of (he fight."
That was also the end of Conor’s fistic career. Bid he kna made toughneei pay oR'on the screen: in fact he it now marking ao years as a star. Hia first big dent on the public ooascious-wus ’’Public Enemy” in 19a.
Though he hu played everything from Lon Chaney to George M. Cohn (Academy Award. 1942), he la atiU best remaroberad (or those two-flsted early yenn.
Cagney admitted that he and his fellow sen social haxarda.
"If you go out to night dnbt, there is always some guy who wants to show off in front of his girl,” he snhL "Sasne acton go around lookiqg for tfaia sort of thing by sitting at the h taUee. But there are ways of avoiding it.”
Cagney has made a science of doing so. He has long stayed out of the movie whiil. For 25 yean, he has lived at least six months a year away ftom Hollywood.
(Zlij KEECO
WALT rnSNIYT "101 DALMATIANS" 'THI SECRET WAYS"
PROUDLY PRESEET THE PREMIERE SHOWING for OARURD COUNTY
iBnuu's
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MflVMl'maERl 2ikI THRILLER!
"OREGON TRAIL"
ON THI
WORLD'S LARGEST
SCREINI	Orm T r. M. Start, •
66a EMMoauLC Esovii ExnmeMCEi itTMig aiMI tUrrlng. • • i mood antf atmotphort • faret af Iraiido'f ptaaaim la waM-matcImi by ICaH MaMMi’t vlgar. «Ont Ryad Jadif’H I tiM unig vn ns wnMiy nmn hi HnppvSy
•lEPpFElWr ■ ffISIfIVWin iflVvW WM^VfWfiWi
★★NIONKST RATINQI An axdting ttory, an unuiual picture! 1 waa vaatly impraeiedwith Marlon’s work as dbactor and star."
[TMAOlipiNAI 1 naUstid ... r
and raaUsti^ ... romantic and	nr. nm [I
'THE
—LAft tIMIS tonight-.
"THE RLEASURI OF HIS COMFANY"

''SNinft'S RIDGE"
To Get Sentence for Shooting Boy
PoAtioc Man' Is Fownd Guilty of Discharging Gun Without Malice
4 Firms Indicted hr Price Fixing on Rock Sait
WASHINGTON W - Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy annoonoed that four salt companies were indicted today in St. Paul, Mini., for engaging in a price-fixing cdb-apiracy.
■-7'
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 29. IIWI
.Twenty-two-year otd Roosevelt Alexanler. 211 W. Wilson Ave. will be sentenced July $ in the shooting of a ISd'sarold boy daring a quar-
★	★ Sr
Alexander was found guilty of causing an injury by dlachaigii« a firearm without malice today by Municipal Judge Cecil McCal-hun. The charge, a high misdemeanor, candes a maximum sentence of a yeiyp In prison, a S500 fine, or both.
The rfuurge agalaet Alexander stenuMd bom the Juae II shooting sf IS-yeamU Boy Lee Sharp-ton, H CleSeae St.
Alexander told police that a blank 22-caliber |dstol, modified to shoot bullets, accidentally discharged while they argued over a cat the boy was carrying. Sharp-ton was shot in the mouth. Alexander is free on $900 bond
Jury Pondering Verdict
has resalted la Weatteal bids en eeatraets ellered by state and maaidiial geveiwnents through-eat the eenatry en reek salt.
The four finiu charged with criminal vioiation of the Sherman Act are Morton Saif Co., Chicago; International Salt Co., Clarks Summit, Pa.; Diamond Crystal Salt Co., St. Oair, Mich., and Carey Salt Co., Hutchinaon, Kan.
These four companies mine and distribute 7$ per cent of the nation's rock salt, the Justice Department said.
A Circuit Court Jury today dedding whether 2>-year«ld Dnb aid Slater knew what be waa dotaig when and if he killed his wife’s
Red-Lad Union Hurt
LONDON (UPI) - A high court decision dealt a severe blow to Communist control bf Britain’s seventh largnt labor union — the Electrical .Trades Union.
Historical Group Plans Copper Harbor AAeeting
LANSING (AP) - The VUstori-cal Society of Michigan wiU hold its 12th annual Upper Peninsula conference July 21^, in the Keweenaw Park resort at Copper Harbor, the society has announced.
The conference will feature tours of Keweenaw Cpunty, the Fort WilUns State Pa^ and museum and the Arcadian mine and a talk by Prof. A. C Todd of the University of Exeter, Cornwell, England.
Circuit Judge Frederick C. Ziem said the Jury of 11 women and 1 man coi^ return one of five verdlcta — guilty of finf-degree murder, eecc^-degree murder or nenelaughter. innoeeiit by reaeoe a insanity or innocent.
The Jury left the courtroom to begin deMbemtieii at tilt amn. as a depnty eberltt led the Oak Park tnok driver back to the okwty Jal to await the verdict. He is charged with the May 21 murder of Edward Stoner, a 31-year-old former Jockey, after Slater's wlflB Nancy, 25, said she was In love with Stcner. The Slaters have four children.
w *	*
Slater, a' small man who sat rith head bowed and hands claimed together ee if in a vise during four days of testiimmy eeid he can’t remember seeing Ing Stoner that night.
ALL MIXED UP "Everything was mixed up in ly mind,” he„i|aid.
In his onr hour and 20-minute
closing argument, Slater's attor ney, Qarence L. Smith, said, would never convict a person who didn’t know what he was <f and didn’t .do anything wrong to put him in the predicaiDent.’’
Grain Prij^s
of “«|nal-ty. rlalm-at ^ter became “a dis tradted Bwese” wbe« his wile hnmghi gisnsr to the Slater house. Mlt turatoga Road, and
Dr. L. Jerome Fink, witness and Pontiac p^cbiatrist, described Slater as falling into a 'hystericd fugiie state" atcr WWW Slater employed what another psychiatrist called "selective amnesia" in recalhng those events he wished to. and “conveniently” forgetting others whiefa might be Wamagfay to him, taid First Asst. Prosecutor William E. Lang.
mmmm
IMBB8
Air Conditioied for Yoir Shopping Comfort



■%.
Stocks of Area Interest From Local Brokers
rittim atlar Occlmsl point* or* olchttu Bli AtkoS
•Wrlglov storo*. Inc. ..........
gulp Corp.
IMown Drain Fight Subsides
Bids Can Be Sought in 20 Days Following Hearing Yesterday
Orent Lake* Chemical Hoorer Ball W Baarini	.	.11.4	X.
Uonard RatUiias ..............114	i:
OHn MathtaaoB Chemical	. .	.4S S	4<
Prophet CO. .............., ..111 1'
Itockoell Standard ........ .14.1	11
Toledo Bdlaon Co.............Il.T	X
OVER THE COIINTSR STOGRS
" loUovtni Quf------------------
repToeeni
protUaata tradlas rtnie of tho i
	Wat	Kow		Was	Woar
12x9 SiiNMwssd Tsxtvrs ..	..$162	% 79	12x14.4 6rgy TwMd	..$239	$124
12x1S Btack Md WriiHs Twstd $220		$114	12x9 Md Md Mfs Twstd.	..$ 88	$ 39
ISxll.9 Mm Twist		..$24$	$124	12x11 OMrcMi Nnh		..$168	$14
14x17.4 Mm m4 T«re. Twtsd $212		$104	12x144 Broun TwMd		..$123	$ 63
1Sx9 Mfi tai TWnd		..$158	$ 79	ISxM Md wrf Mfs TwMd $ 96		$ 41
12x10 Md Md Irtwi T««Md $129		$44	15x144 MfS Twist		..$140	$ 74
12x19A Ron lab. Tsxtarg	..$260	$110	15x4.1 0fMe MnIs		..$100	$44
12x14.1 OrMH Tsxtws ....	..$170	$ 79	12x14.7 SRRddwssd U«f ..	..$^9	$ 49
12x12 Ctmii Lssf		..$246	$99	15x114 Mft MMh 		..$259	$125
12x9 IrtwR Md Mft Tsx..	..$159	$ 79	12x15 MKh Md WliHs TwM $111		$44
12x1U4rNRlMf 	 			$266	$133	12x144 SxRdxlwsid Imr ..	..$179	$ 49
12x1S SMdglwnd Mrnli . .	..$320	$141	12x1U Mfs Tsxtwt		..$211	$144
9X9J SMdiltoMd iMf ..	. .$ 79	$39	12x11 My Twtid		..$196	$91
12x1S M Twist		..$235	$120	12x14.7 iMdghMsd Lssf ..	..$113	$57
12x1.9 Mft SoriRlws ....	..$169	$•4			
County drain officials are looking forward to advertisement for construction bids and awardiqg of contracts after a public hearing on 12-Town Drain apportionments went by yesterday without objections.
A. J. Berst, coordinator of the long-awaited and legally entangled storm drain to serve South Oakland County, said a wait of 20 days, required by law, is still ahead after the bearing In his Royal Oak office.
He said there were "no objee-tlons at air from oHIelals and cltlsem of the M conmunitleN to be served by the f41.b-mlllloB drain.
It was during the last 20-day statutory period in which the city of Madison Heights instituted its lawwK. which went all the way to the U.S. Supreme Court, protesting its S2.8 million apportionment.
Berst said he expected no objections during the present waiting period.
Advertisement lor bids should begin around July 20. he said, with the selling of bonds and awarding of 22 construction contracts by Oct. 1.5.
I Since the City of M a d i s o Heights upset the old apportionments. the price of the project has gone up from $44,092,000 because the State Highway Department "has asked for and has been granted" drainage benefits for the proposed Walter P. Chrysler freeway, Berst said.
Etoctronlck InMrastlonil ..it.8	it.
rriUi Co...................S1.4	14.
McLooth Stool Co...........47	M).
Mlchlcon SoomlcM Tub# Co. 11	U
PloBMr PiBUce .............It.l	11
“Mterproof Olou Corp.......It.8	It.
rior flbro .............. 8.8	t.
..unwoBttnontol O. Pipe Un* 11.4 n
Vernon Olnsor Alt ......... 4.4	I.
Wlnklomnn* ................18.4	It.
I Shoe ........... 14.4	It.
o Chcmlnl .........tl	II.
MirrOAL PUNDS
Commonvonlth Stock -------lt.4t	18.88
Keretooo iB^e R-1 ........MS	IS.ll
Ki/stooo Orowth K-I ......IT.S4	lAtt
09IN 'HI 9 9. M.		FREE HOME SERVICE		EASY TERMS
IVERY NIGHT		CALL OR 4-0433		10% DOWN
Exetpt Tuts. 'HI 6		OR 4-0434		3 YEARS TO PAY
Drowns at St. Ignace
ST. IGNACE (UPI) — Thomu Colgrave, 17. of Route 1. St. Ignace, drowned Wednesday in Gamble Lake near here while swimming with two other boys.
Doc .......... 74
1.S4H	M«r	71
I	X
i.sn,	nj ........ t.i4
i.ii tin .	\
. I.IIH	Itor	IJI
l.ltVa Ltrl lOrumo) l.at'o Sop .	. S.M
1.17	NO* ...... S.Sl
mourn, vnvni. v«.
] iw atom ... -Wiwt Corp. ... DB Broo........
*-— iBTMtori Orowth Invootori Truit .
n Orowth .........
____jIob Sloetronlei ..
..'tlllnfton Xqulty ....
WeyiDStoo Fund .........
'XomlBBi Quota tlon>.
....- 18.11
.14.74	-----
11.18 17 78 .18.11 1141
MARKETS
The. following are top prices lovering sales of locally grown iroduce by growers and sold by Jiem in wholesale package lots. Quotations are fundshed by the Detroit Bureau of MarltoU, i
IStocks Wander Awaiting 4th
Judge Fines One^ Driver; Another Must Pay Costs j
Two Pontiac drivers were serv tenced by Judge Cedi McCalhim foilowifig Muidcipal Court trials
Detroit Produce
Cabbaie, curly, bu Cabbr^^ iprouU. b
Ccitry, doi'. itlki. ! Chl>M, doc. oe^a. .
Parclcy' roc Ptu, bu.
TometoH, Hothouio 1 Turnips, doi. beba. . turnip. Topped, bn.
Cabbtee. bu .
Collard. bu. _______
Endive..............
Bscarolt, bu. ______
Kale, bu............
tottoca. Bibb, pk. Uttttcc, Bosto^ d Lettuce, head, bu. ticUBM, bead, doc Lettuce, head. bu. Lattuce. leaf. bu. Mustard, bu. ...
:
Escapes Rain, but He's Not Happy About It
The boy’s story was all wet.
"I just wanted to get out of the rain," he said.
W it it Waterford Township Patrolman | Ronald Freeman, stepping outdoors into the drizzle early this morning, spotted the 15-yearold prying open the vent window of a car.
Spinach, bu....................
Turnips, bu......................
Poultry and Eggs
DETkpiT POIITBT DETROIT, Juaa IS lAPt—Prices per .ound delivered to Dotrelt for No. ‘ iqusUty Uvo poultry;
I Heavy typo bana IS-ll: Ufbt typo ht
• heavy type roasters over S I________
broUera and frytri 1-4 lbs. whitei -------- ka Is-11; duailnfs IS.
11-11; 1
DETROIT EOOS DETROIT. June IS (AP)—Eit prleea
Kid per doaen by flret reeefv— ered to Detroit, looec In tl contumare trnda (tneludinc C
Whlta-Orada A Jumbo 41-44. ________
Itriv 17-44; tarfo 17-41: medium lS-11; •mall It.
Browns—Grade A extra large 18>b-41; Urge 18-18; —— "* —— B checks 1

I
NEW YORK ift-The stock market continued to wander on an irregular, indecisive course moderate early trading today.
Small changes both up down prevailed ammig key issues and it was virtually impossible to discover a strong trend in either direction.
*	# 7b
The market’s prevailing lack of direction seemed to nullify Any pronounced movement. Nonfer-rous metals and chemicals were slightly lower. Rails narrowly higher and other groups a mixture of plus and minus signs.
The approsehlag Fiwrtli July weeknM, the hsterastleaal sltnatlsa sad further trsttansay | la Washlagton regarding pssstble lavesttgatioRB af the stork es-ehaagtiB were beHeved behind •MHne of the apathy.
Litton was an exception, jumping 2-''; at the opening and holding the gain. DuPont was off around a point, but other changes were minor. Union Carbide and Allied were other chemicals to slip.
it it *
Fruehauf Trailer, expected to benefit from an Interstate Commerce Commission ruling regarding railroads’ piggyback business, rose % on an opening block of 7,500 shares and held onto the advance.
Boeing, up trartlonaly at the Htari, widened Its gala to aroMHl a point In a further reftertion of Wednesday’s strength in some the nircratt-mlsslle Issnes.
Motors showed a mixed pattern with Chrysler up and GM off ps auto labor negotiations went into the second day, still on a peaceful note. Kennecott was off a small fraction, along with Anaconda.
Ralph tUone, S4. of IMt Bev-erty M., W. BloonHIeld Township, was fownd grtUy of recktow driv lag, piaeed oa foar-asoMh probation and ordered to pny flft conrt roots.
Theodort- Stickficy, 29. of Chippewa Rd., was found guilty of drunken driving. He was fined $100 and placed on three-month probation.
Livestbek
Mishap Victims Still in Hospital
2-Year-Old Pontiac Girl in Serious Condition After 2*Story Fall
A pair of 2-year-oid children aniT a .Milford Township teen-ager »r— mained at Pontiac General Ho.s-pital today with Injuries Buffered three separate Wednesday.
♦ * *
One of the youngsters. Martj Tuttle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Fernandez of 79 Clark Sf:^ remained in serious <x>hdition tO^ day.
He HUflrrrd a Irartored okali when he fell S5 feet to the side-' walk from a window of the fam- -lly'ii seeond-xtory apartment.
The other child, Linda Schults,’^ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard' Schults of 1521 Taylor Road. Pontiac Township, was listed in satM>-' factory condition with multiple rulses.
She was run over by the family car in the driveway of her homi^ when her brother Danny, 4, rr^'. leased the gear while playing be--hind the wheel.
nda Collins. 1.5, of 3170 Maple remained in serious condltioq with a fractured spine and brokeh ribs suffered when a car in which she was riding ran off Hickory, Ridge Road near Honeywell Road and struck a fence.
American Stock Exchange prices 'were mixed. Fractionally higher'	, w	-s,
were Rogers. Talon "A." Seeburg | Holland Youth DrOWnS and Brown Co. Lower were Hazel-1 tine. Michigan Chemical and Gul-j HOjXAND JUPI)^

and rifled the glove oosnpart-
The car, parked in front of the tmvnahip police department, was Freeman’s. The excuse was the boy's.
The boy spent the night in the Oakland county Children's Home — out of the niin.
Okays Sewage Pacts
GRAND RAPIDS (»-The Qty Commisaion has awarded con-tracts totaling more than $370,000 in the flrat phase of Grand Rapids’ $3-milUon sewer • expansion program. The expansion covers service to newly annexed areas.
The statue of Freedom atop the national Capitol building is said to weigh almost 15,000 pounds.
EXTRA SPECIAL PURCHASE!
8REEN OORMEROIAL TWEED
Wf.msda an extra special purchase of 10 rolls of a heavy commercial tvMad In 12' green. The lowest cost to dealers in this area was $4.60 sq. yd. If you can use grasn, hart's s senistionsi buy of s commsreisi weight at only .......................
SJ98
•R- yJ.
FinO QiMlity . . . Ralow Most Daolart' Cost
ALL WOOL 3-PLY TWIST
An extro good quality 3-ply twist weovg worth mony dollars more. A wide range of decorator colors in 12' widths. Our savings on this buy were so greot that you con buy it for less ,than most dealers paid.
SJ98
■q. yd.
Trom MaitoBe. It uMUaf
1^ Ttstand	to ta
eroUrt saM |Me.
|J3h, «Ti4B nit	»6to to
gTke Twin WttI HUtis
BBQQiQfllllBOClQDO
LAtOR DAY PRICES
for tile
4th of JULY
50 OLDSMOBILES SO CADILLACS
ALL BRAND NEW
SEE THEM SUNDAY of
Jerome Olds-Cadillac
280 S. Saginow	FE 3-7021
sl*)iiht4r stcert sad hetftrs_____
(Uuv: eosra sad bulls sttadv: mixtd tvtrduc and high eni
Ib. itMri IS.M; two loads chole. —-----------
I8S0 Ib. stocri n.lM: seattorlas sood ■rads itMrs Il.SO-M.M): leod eholm lUUtrs 8S3 u>4. SS.OO; utUlty rows tC.IO-17A8: esantas and euttars ll.8S-I7.00.
---- nalable 108 Butobafa 2—
------- --ra ttoady to 18c hlkitor;
•traliht No 1 and No. I aed 1 180-230 lbs. virtually absent; quality vwy pla; tvMty two bead mostly Na. i arou 288 Ib. barrows and clUs 18.40: 2 ai ] liO-280 lbs. 17 7S-I8.1S. 2 and 3 2:
280 lbs. 17.00-17.80; No. 3 280-300 II I8 88-I8.S0; mixed erodes sows 100-4 lbs. 13.78-14.75:	2 and S 400408 I
sows 12.SO-13.li
Vtalers - Balabla 78 Unchanied. i "-i. Salable 300. unebanted; i
ShMB -lUolatfons.
2 Oxford Twp. Teens Injured in Car Smashup
' 0 Oxford Township feen-I were in fair condition today at SI. Joseph Mercy Hospital with injuries suffered in an auto accident near their home Weilne% day.
Injured were the driver, June Crisman, 17, and her brother, CUttord, 13, of 1791 Coats Road.
The ^rl told sheriffs deputtei that she lout control of the car on a curve of the gravel road and smashed into a ditch, striking a
Amac was 37.S {
year-old Kevin Slagh i I drowned Wednesday at a nearby ' swimming hole in Allegan County. New York Stocks tie was the son of Mr. and Mrs. piiurea alwr dtcimai peinta an tQbUisjWilliam Slagh who reside here. Admiral
Am El’^ew Am Hosp -- M«t a Molars N oas
12.7	Jonwa S L . 7».4 aallaia
U.I KonnccoU
, 28.1 Kroaca. 88
, 34 2 JCroaer
71.8	TtoBr
14 LOF Glass 48 5 Lib Me A L
43.8	Lia* a, Mr IV LiTtoo Indus
j}'* Loao t Com It 7 Lorinard :	J Uw a Nato
Autom Cant II.S
Blae .....1
Bald Lima ... 18.1	Laad It's
Ball * HowaU BS.S S^cmSral ui
: «'7i
Bora Warn . Brist My Brunswick .. Burrouths
Camb Soup Cdn Pac Cater Tree . Calaneaa .... Cert-Taad ... Ches * Ob . Chock FN .. Chryaler .... CIttoa Sve . Coca Cola ...
SSSf
Colum Oea .
Death Notice
*BAHM. JUNE 31. INI. ALBERT F. Baldwin Avsnur. ace f4. dear lather of Robert Bshm and Mrs. Myrtle A Leonard: dear brother of Carl and Frank Bahm;
surylred by 11--—
eral service a

. July 1 >rks4>nifl
_______	____ ____jUaa. ia-
tormaat la Parry ML Park Comt-tory. Mr. Babm wUt Ua la (tote at tbq SsarkoOrUfla Faiiaral
ikc-wau:
News in Brief
Lariy <1. (itoMx. tO, of I IDS Berkley St., was ordered to pay a $100 fine and costs and sentenced to 30 days in the Oafkiand County Jail Wednesday after pleading guilty to reckleas drivjng before Waterfcxnd Tmmihlp Justice Patrick K. Daly.
and caused other minor damage last night at St. Benedict's School, 60 Lyim St.. Waterford Township, police reported. f
li ‘ Swiit^'co 51IS‘Mlch’ tSs Ttoa oas . ■ord Mot . ■■ IL8 TeJ*^8ui' Fraep Sul .... 30 4 Ij? P Fruth Tra 31 •
SS *5Ke'" ” m •"
27? £7® S i Thorny Rw
8o*S 1
Orchard Lk. Rd.. Keego Harbor. VF.W. Ladles lAux. June M. 10 a.m.
4990 DIXIE HWY. OR 4-0433
DRAYTON
OR 4-0434
This mJverlisement is not and is under no circumstances to be construed as an 0/farissg of tkeu securities for sale or a solicitation of an oBtr to buy any of usds secunUes. The agoring Is mads only by the Prospectus.
New Issue .	300,000 Shares
Jackson National Life Insurance Conpany
Class A Common Stock (Par Value $1.00 per share)
Price $4.00 per dhere
Copies of the Prospectus^noy be obtained from the under^ned.
APEX investment COMPANY
3001 Cadiliic Tower	Detroit 26, Michigan
T
... Norf a Wast':;m.(
Si ^ono^aa SI-* Qwaoa lU 01 • f Fik O a XI 1 Pan A W Air J Faab iW •
« J Parka 6a
J! * Fa RB .......
Mis
> «•	d':..;
2 7 Phllco .......
Jji Phlll Fat ....
Froet a O ...
' 41 a Fun Oil ....
37 7 BCA ...........
S? RapubUe BU 17,3 715 Revlon . . aOJ Rak Orut 10 Rcy MM
83.1 Rcy Tob ----134	S
51 I Royal Out 14 3 St R»I Pap 3S.a Srars Rorb ,58 Shell Oil 514 Stnrlalr 313 Borony 30 4 Boulh Pai
313
aid 1
r
. Sl.J
B4ar . 83.1
Ooodrich . Ooodycar ., Grab Palft Ot A a P Ot No Ry Oulf CHI Hollaad F
O T.1 a Ttl 38 I	can ..
5«b	’ ?tl Sn"‘SuS51
53 S Un Fac ------ — .
41 i Unit Air un .. 44.7 3.1 Unit AIre .48 80.7 Unit Fruit . 38.S
44.1	Un Oaa Cp . 33.4
37.1	Un M a M 31.8 8 US Rub ■ . si
Mom*stx ..	44.7 US BtctI . M.4
Hookar Ch 14.7 Upjohn .	.84 1
Ink Rand ... n Waltrwn . as.4 Warrtn Sd .838 Int Bus Meh 474 West Un T*l 48.8 bit Harr ...	54.1 Watt El ... 431
Int Nick	7J.4 Woolwortb ... 18.71
btt Paper 31.7 Yale a Tow 14 71 Int shoe	32.8 Zonlth Rad 172 i
tot Tal a Tel 52 4	‘	'
American Stock Exch.
Flsures after decimal points are ei|btbS|
cal El Fw 217 Lakey Fd .4,7 Cohu Elec . 12.2 Leonard R iiai Craola Fat ......... "
ST1KSd*2
Fair Cam rty Tiger Oen Devil
OOWSt w. naiw^ urn./ tlataf Of Mrs. Clarence Tnriwr and Mrts Louiaa Chapma^ dear sont ot Mra. Roaeetta Ropp and JSnieo Tnmar. Ftmaral sarrtea «UI ba bald Saturday, July 1 at I p.m. from at. Trinity Lutharan Cbureb with Rev Waller Heyoe olliclat-int. Interment m Oak Hill Cemetery Mrs Beldep jrtU Ito »n state el the Bparks-Orlltto Fun-
PBUCE. JUHI as. INI. FAT. 3S7 Judioo Bi . H« •; beloved hue-bead ol ^eetta FeUce; dear father of Mra. Mario Jaoaaatta. Paul Bad Mario FeUco; daw brother ol Aotboay aad Praak FoIIm. Roetuttoa ot tho Roaary will be held Friday ovanliui. June 2S at S pm. from the BparkaOrtrtIa riiaeral^ Heaw. Funeral servloe will be hold Saturday. July 1 at It a.m. iroai at. Vlaoaat DePauI Catholto Church. Ur. Felice will he to state at the SparkaGrtllto Funeral Hema
MOLOBR. JUNE 26, 1S81. DANljTO EUGENE. 25 Batiey St. ate SI: beloved husband ol Thelma Hold-er; dear father ot OoMena Bold-er. Acll Sherrell and Jean Glean: dear brother ol Glue Ray Holder. Giildlr Jtekson and Leone Head Funeral service will be held Saturday. July I at I p m„ from the Macedonia Baptist Church with Rev L. R. Miner olflclttlns. Interment In Oak HIM Cemetery, Ur Holder will He to elate at the Wllllabi P. Oavts Funeral Home
FLOYD.	-------
Clarkstoa. aie 78, beloved band ol Ivan Sink: denr tniber of Vlrftnln nad Dr I. L. Sink. Also survived by 2 traadchUdren Funtral etrvlee will be baM Friday, June 38 at 2 p.*j from Coata Funeral Home, Drayton Plains with Reader Jerry La-Plner elllclattog. InUrment to the While Chapel Cemelory. Mr Sink will He to state at the Ceau Funeral Home. Drarton PUtoi. Tbt family iUuMti that Memorial Tributes be made to the Cancer Fund.	___
Card of Thanks I

32.4 Mend John . I . 14 Mohawk Alrl .. 32 NJ Zinc I8S Faclflc Fet Ltd . 114 Paco Her . U.4 Blick Air . . .
S.7 Bonotoae .
. 42.1 Std OH Ey . 14 .4 Tech toco .
DOW-WNES It NOON AVEEAOE8 M toda. 8M.U Otl S.47 2S Ralla U8.1T oil 0 08 IS UtUt: 111.53 up t.U is Stocb 2M.1S up 0 81
d to the Reverend J. AV
___________a will always rem%
with ut a pracluk* memory. Our sinetre thanks sad trauiude. tor nil those comtortlng acts. Mrs. M8.8. Don ton and lamUy.
WB wUh to EXTEND OUR heartlelt thanks and appraclatloa for ‘the many acts of kladoess and einrawloBt at sympathy ex-tended hjr our frl—■-	—
bora dnrtof too II
1 wile and mi

Forms New Government 1
' j^MMAN. Jordan bfl—Jordan had : I a ttow government biit the same i premier today. Bahjat Talhouni and his 10-iDonth-old cabinet re-I signed Wednesdiot. Within hours Tajhouni formed r new U-maui Icabinet at King Hussein's request.
/

In Memorim 2
IN LOYINO MEMORY OF MT fasbar, WllUam 8. Fraaiar. who pasaoii away June 2S. ISSS. Satoy mlaaod by dauibtor abd
CX)ATS
FUNERAL HOME _ DRAYTON PLAINS OR 3-7TI7
Donelson-Iohns
Vtx>rhe©s-Siple
i i