Tht W«athe^ ita«a» rtrMkii Cloady, war^ tcnight; abowera SatanUy (D«uiu rtft t> VOL. 119 NO. U7 THE PONTIACJ PRESS Hom« Edition ir ic ir PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY. JULY ; Evidence of Arson Mounts in 3 Pontiac Rres ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Child, Couple Die in Area brownings Two gcparate tragedies in Oak land County lakes yesterday added three more victims to the area’s drowning toll which already has •oared at an alarming rate to 18 fince the beginning of the year. , At this time last year there were eight drowning victims in the county. " ★ ★ ★ _ The latest victims were a S-year-old West Bloomfield Township girl and an elderly Utica area couple. The girl,' Nancy L. Essiambte of 2634 Penna Drive was using a slide in Hammond Lake when she disap- O^land Drowning Toll in ’61 18 f* Sheriff’s skin divers recovered I the girl from IS feet of water. They said the lake bottom dropped saddealy from (wd at the foot of the sUde to the depths where the body was Her mother Mrs. Louis Es-siambce bad taken her . eyes oft the slide only briefly. Mr. and Mrs. Francis E. Ward of 7549 Daisy Ave. drowned while boating on Pontiac Lake. There were no witnesses to the actual ' drowning or events leading up to SHAKE HANDS AT AIKPOBT-Lynn A. Townsend newly elected president of Chrysler Corp.. shakes hands with his predecessor, L. L. (Tex) Colbert as they posed at New York's LaGuardia Field Thursday before leaving for Detroit. In company meetings earlier, Townsend was elected to the president’s ' post, replacing Colbert who resigned. Auto Firm Lost Net $15.7 Million Last Six Months Townsend Follows Colbert as President of Chrysler FROM OUR NEWS WIRES DETROIT — Lynn A. Townsend, an accountant with a reputation for swinging a big economy axe, took over today from L. L. (Tex) Colbert as president of the troubled Chrysler Corp. Colbert, under heavy attack for more than a year from angry stockholders who blamed him for huge corporate losses and alleged top level executive irregu-larities, resigned Thursday as president and board chairman of the nation’s third largest auto maker, Townsend, 42, who jus aggression’’ i^nst Tunisia. (Earlier story, Page 2.) WASHINGTON W-The Defense Depsrtment will accept Cuban refugees ss volunteers in the U.8. nnned forces, officinis said today. However, a Penta- gon I plan b not aimed at creating any apectol force tor a new attempt l.y Cuban rebein to Invade Cuba. WASHINGTON (UW) - The House Armed Services Commit-liy today to grant President Kennedy’ quest for authority to call up extar NU million for planet, ships and missiles. (Earlier story. Page 2.) LUGRIN, France (fl-Frenrh-Algertan peace > talks broke delegation refused to continue negotiations unless Its demands tor fnll sovereignty over the oU-rich Sahara Desert area are WAimiNQTtHf (UPI) — The package oontotolag majar por-ttons of Atty. Gem Robert F. orgaahdd crime. Joyed by league baaeball manager. Colbert, 57, who was paid more than $250,000 a year, had returned to the presidency only 13 months^ ago tollay to iucceed William C. Newberg of 14U Kiritway Drive, Bloomfiekl HiUl, who had nuA-(Oontino^ on Page 2. Ool. 5) BAY CITY VMWayor Donald E. Powers propssed to CHy GsoneU today that Bay CHy sell system to Osnsamers Power Co. He eotl- Southwest Side Scene of Blazes By MAX E. SIMON Evidence of an arsonist’s work in three biases Pontiac’s southwest side last night was mounting as fire officials began an official investigation today. The three fires were reported within an hour. Every piece of equipment from the city’s five fire stations was in action at one time. Fires were reported at Westside Recreation, a bowling alley at 199 Orchard Lake Ave.; Pontiac Mills, Inc., 31 Jackson St.; and a star-* -------- age shack of the Blaylock Coal and Builders Supply Co. at Orchard Lake Avenue and Congress Street. An alarm on the howling alley tire was turned in at 8:49 p.m. The second fire, at the plant on Jackson, which manufactures fertilizer and sells grass seed, was reported at NSA Has Fired 26 Sex Deviates GUTTED BOWLING ALLEY - This iyu;k of charred bowling balls stands as evidence of the lire that swept Westejde Recreation, 199 Orchard Lake Ave., last night. The stubborn blaze left much of the bowiing alley guttedt The estab- r*Btuc rrm riMU lishment was closed at the time. Residents of apartments over the bowling alley reported the (ire when they heard “noises downstairs that sounded like dishes breaking.” .Fire Chief James R. White radioed In the third blase after spotting flames at t:M p.m. while driving from the first Are to the second. Throws In 7«Cenl Hourly Wage Hike AMC Offers to Share Profits From Our News Wires DETTROrr — American Motors Corp. today offered in contract talks with the United Auto Workers Union to share its profits with employes. The company, taking the lead away from the automotive Mg three, abo offered the union a seven cento an hour wage increase for each year of. a three- jing plan" was designed to "share (Company success equally among consumers, employes and stockholders.” These included the extension of strike noAeeo In production Btondnids dlspntes from five to M days; clarification of status of certain skilled trades cra- ellgiMUty rules: excessive pf time by son^ ni teemen and frequent temporary substitution of nnion committee- RELATED 'H) PROMTS "Ihe plan would establish a fund related to company profits. “Decisions would he made annually by the company and the union Jointly as to the distribution of the fund, through supple- mentation of employe benefit Drizzle Adding to Pros' Woes in PGA Tourney AMC Vice President Edward L.| Cushman said the "progress shar-' The company said 10 per cent of profits before taxes, after setting aside a reserve cf 10 per cent of the stockholders’ equity, would be contributed annually to the progress sharing fund for UAW-repre-sented employes." UAW Vice President Norman Matthews, commenting on the: AMC proposals, said "we will study them most carefully and most seriously’’ but added that the union has gone on record against any "tampering’’ with the present cost of living and annual improvement factor clauses. Cushman emphasized that the progress sharing plan was specifi- cally designed to deal with the economic facts at American Motors and its employes, and not as a pattern for the automobile industry or any other industry. CHCAGO B|oa that killed 27., and John C Berkery, 30, werej ««SRtond style. questioned and released after ac- The police captain's investigation led to the arrests in the August 1959 burglary at the home of a wealthy coal magnate in the anthracite belt. He said Blaney was killed for one reason—to silence him as a witness at the upcoming trial of a former ■ chtnus girl and owner of the OeleMity Room in midtown. QUESTION TRIO Police Capt. David Brown said Lillian Reis, 33, owner of the counting for all of their activities five divorcee who at one time Celebrity Room, Ralph Staine Jr.,| ness In the burglary case, was Thursday and Wednesday night, The three veduntarily surrendered for questioning Thursday night some six hours after ex-oonvict Richard Blaney was killed his home on his 27th birth- danced in chorus lines; Staino, who at one time managed her night club, and Berkery denied any connection with the slayi^ of Richard Blaney. ripped by an explosion as he turned on the ignition. Last August, Richard’s brother VlacMri, 27. who had beea sc-perted to be a prosecution wlt- Bromi said Mrs. Reis, an attrac- NO NEW LEADS day when his automobile was ,__________________. . . , , . ^n«l hv an exnlrwion a. !«. Wc re going to check OUt their alibis today," said Brown. t have any new le»ls at moment. But we hope to develop something by talking to more pe (Ciontinued on Page 2, Col. 3) Action Brought About by 2 Defections, Solon Says After Testimony deviates." He called NSA personnel director Maurice H. Klein and security -chief S. Wesley Reynolds before the committee for a year-end report on security measures taken since the defection last July. Klein told the committee that 26 The agency, which has its headquarters at nearby Fort Meade, Md., is reported to ape- cloaked to extreme secrecy. Klein was asked, according to testimony made public by Walter, a Pennsylvania Democrat, whether all 26 employes were found to be homosexuals. The personnel director said not all were homosexuals, but all were sexual deviates. There were charges in the wake of the Mitchell-Martin defection that one or bo*h of the two men were sex deviates. The two men, who vanished last June, showed up in July in Moscow, where they denounced the United St^es and the N5A. Mercury Will Slide to 50s Next 5 Days High temperatures will continue in the low 80s and low temperatures will dip to the high 50s for the next five days in the Pontiac area. Tonight's low wiH 'be near 68. Saturday and Sunday will be warm, the high tomorrow about Temperatures will be cooler Monday through Wednesday. Rainfall will total about One-half inch as scattered showers mostly Saturday evening and more general showers or thundershowers Sunday. There is n chance of a few, scattered showers Monda.v, the weatherman Variable but mostly southeasterly winds at 5 to 10 miles per hour today and tonight will become southerly at 10-15 m.p.h. Saturday. Temperatures before 8 a.m. dropped to 69 in the Pontiac downtown area. At 2 p.m. the reading was 85. Meet OR Strategy for Berlin, Germany PARIS (AP)-£xperts from the Big Hiree Weston powers and West Germany met today to begin mapping a joint dlpkxnatic strategy on Berlin) and Ormany. The experts are pnparfag toe the forei^ ministers conference here AUg. 5-7 and a apectol meeting of the North Atlantic Tre^ Organtzation council Aug. $,-«rben Western plans for meeting • pon-Berlin ctkde will be bnm- lor Eurepeen «$• . 1 ■n^o A. THK PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. JUlY fS. 19«1 Arrest Resident on Arson Charge Addison Township Mon Mvt* Upon Exominotion in Justice Court «^The owner of an Addison Town-Alp farm home which Iwrned Vedneaday was arrested on sus-plckn of arson when he returned Itpm ar vacation yesterday. Taken into ctiatody was Marvinl B. Lee, Ct, who operates hit own' dairy business from the farm at’ 230 Textcr Road, where the fire ■e was ta he arraiKaed today hfOare tewaiiMp Justtce of Ike peace Raymond Sayder. Detective Alpbontw Anderson said Lea's arrest was prompted by! the statements of James L. Spencer, 20, of 1«5 Main St.. LakeviUe. Spencer, employed by Lee milianan. has admitted eetting the S6,S00 fana houm abtaie at direction of the owner, said An- Lee and hia wife and tour chil-left Saturday tor a vacation ir Virpiiia. Informed that his Siae had been destroyed by lire. Lee apparently did not know that adUmilfes were waiting to arrest him here on their return. Prevention of War Is Aim of 6uild-Up~-McNamara Tbt fire apparently was started a knot hole in a ban waU, detec- hy a I the 8 atciy was questioned immedi-the bla» that Eht-room, frame >lghf»r of Lee's reported the It too late for township flre-0 save the building. Soydn-. entered an exa 10 a-m. on an anon chane yea-betore Justice of the Peace A plea «l innocent was ^ Snyder who achei' ' lination in his court tor Aug. S and ket personal I at 12.000. Frwn Oar News Wires WASHINGTON — Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara said today that President Kennedy's military build-up is aimed at discouraging Russia from pressing the Berlin crisis to the point of war and at preparing U.S. forces if fighting should come. McNamara spelled out the goals In cloaed door testintony before the House Armed Services Committee which began action on two key parts of the President’s preparedness program. The senate was expected to pass both bills later in the day. The detaa ae Space Agency to Fire Satellites hr Private Firm WASHWGTW (UPI) - The Faderal Space agency said today It will launch two and perhaps year for the American Telephone and Telegraph Ompany. AT A T WUI build the saleUltet at Its own expense and loAurw the Natlanal Aeronautics and ^Mce Adminiatrattan (NASA) for iauMtihg and WMkUC co«f*-The cortnbw launching TR ekfl-malad at about IS million. NASA also plans to launch in IW a communicationB satellite of its own which is being built under cantract by Radio Corporation of Ainwica. Both programa are aimed at de-veloidng a worldwide satellite communication system which would be privately operated and owned. To Stand In for JFK ' WASHINOTON (UPI) — Atty. Oea. Robert F. Kennedy will fly to Africa to represent Fresldeat Henaedy Aag. S and 7 at lade- alea tor lha RiepubHe of the Ivory France Defies U.N. on Tunisia Army Secretary Warns Guard Must Be Strong Against Council Action# Dag Summons Envoys From Both Countrlos From Our News Wlreo PARIS — France today served notice that she will not be bound by any Unitad Nattona Racurhy Council action In the Blanta crisia. HICKMAN Ky. (AP)-Secretary of the Amy EMp J. Stahr Jr. warning that “wt in a very real ara living in wartime,** ' ■d a NattonaJ Guard pro-gram with both long- and ahort-range obfoctivet. Stahr is hare to recelvt xion of his home town on "Elvis Stahr Day." **Wa all i t ba atrontar, more A government communique was issued a lew hours bctora the *U. N. Security OotmcU was tq ■ take up a renewed tUnialan cone-plaint accusing France of aggression In dispute over the naval DAO RETCRNS—Dag Hammarskjoid, U.N. secretary era], scratches his forehead as he alepa from a plane at York’s International Airport following his arrival Thursday from Tunis. Hammarskjoid declined comment on the Tunialan-FVench situation. ui ever brtbre,** ha said. 'Wt intend-and wa are In dead earnest about this—to bring many National Guard units as posaibto to a point where they are ready to be mobUized pleyM on a time schedule gearedi closely to that of the acUve The Day in BirtninKtom BERNARD W. CKANDELL Stahr made the remarks in an intervtew, and in a apaaefa prepared tor deliveiy at a Governor's Day parade of Kantndiy Na-1 Guardaman. He ' make the speech becauaa of a ciiange in plana and threatening StavensoB arrived in-Paris in the lata aftemooa aboard a private plane from NIce-and atciy to Oe Gaulle's offices. Rusrians afe hoping to create d < split within the free world ranks by "carefully measured” threats to Bertin. One bill would give Kennedy authority to buy an additional 2958 mlllioo worth of planei, ships and missiles. The other would empower him to call as many as 290,000 reservists to active duty, retain other military personnel in service for an additional year and stretch out reserve training periods. McNamara said the build up had a twofald purpose: “To deter the .flovtoto frara pressing a DAO CALLB ENVOYS Secretary Ganeral Dag Ham-marakjold summoned French and Tunisian delegates tor srtwrate talks at the United Nationa on the | TuniBian crisis in advance of tMa afternoon's Security Council de- Thundershowers Lessen, but Rain Again in West Aside from these specific mea-aures, the Kennedy admlniatration ’ reportedly holding in reserve a wide range of military and diplomatic actions which may be taken by the United States and iti European allies as the Berlin crisis develops. By The Associated Prem hafto ______ terras dhnInUied shqgvera and rain continued today in sections of the Midwest and West. Fairly mild weather prevailed in most of the nation. Showers dampened sections of the Rockies and Plateau states and in parts of the southern and central Mlssiasippi Valley. One rain belt extended from eastern Colorado to western Iowa. Fairly heavy amounts of rain hit some areas in northeastern Nebraska and western Iowa, measuring up m inches. Hail pelted some sectionB. Fog shrouded parts of the Upper Ohio Valley and in t Upper Great Lakes region but mostly fair to partly cloudy weather was reported In other parts of the country. Secretary of State Dean Rusk will try in Paris next week to get firm agr^meitts wUh allied foreign ministers on a succession of stops designed in part, at least, to give the Weatetn powers some Initiative in dealing with file iSo-vtet Union on the Berlin problem. Administration informants said Kennedy's Berlin action program laid before the nation Tuesday night was only-a starter. They said that what Kennedy and Rusk contemplate is a aeries of steps which will be put into effect as the maneuvering between the Western powers and the Soviet Unioa over the future of Berlin takes its shape in coming months. Possible future moves on the military side include sending rein-forogments to NATO defenses in Europe and speeding up the mobilization of U.S. strength If circumstances seem to require. The Weather Full U.8. Weather Bureau Report FON*nAC AND VICINITY—Partly cloudy and warm today and tonight, high today S6. Low tonight 68. Saturday partly cloudy and warm with scatterod aftemooa and evening thundershowers, high 86. Varlnble but mostly aonthaasterly winds 5>18 miles today and tonight becoming southerly 18-15 miles Saturday. to. At I a Dlractloo: Southwcu. Frt«ay at 7 a aaturday •< Qua Ta«r At* I* raallaa RUhait t«ap*ratura .............. Lovait tamp«r*turt............... •*— tamp*r*turt . ............... I p.m. I ll t.m Waatbar—Fair anA Lawttl Trmparataraa Data la N Vaart Daavtawa TaaaparmtBraa ^ Chicaio Tbaraiat la Paallat S< It NaaOrltaoi W 70 71 M New Tort W 7t 77 13 Omaha “ “ 70 71 Photnii 00 00 PltUburth 03 M at. Louli 04 00 aaltLakaC....... SIO a. Pranetaeo gS N u L^.***'- S M 71 Tampa " __________ 03 71 Trav.Clly Loa Antalca 04 01 Waiblngtoo ‘NATIONAL WEATHEit—Scattered showers and thunderahbw-oceaskmally heavy in some places, are forecast for tonight tor the Northeastern Plains, the Upper Mississippi Valley and |arts of the Eastom Lakes and Western Gull, with drizxle due along the North Pacific Coast. It wiU remain generally warm t tor a slight coeding over Eastern Montana and South- . western Idaha His meeting with French delegate Armand Berard traa his first peraonal contact with a French official since he flew to Tunisia last Sunday to try his hand nt settling the French-Tunisian dispute over Bimle. af ean- flict and to become better able to deal with may coafUct which might aeverthel^ occur." He sought to confer in Paris with Oe Gaulle and Foreign Minister Maurice Couva da Murville, received a brushoff. Couve de Murville told him pointedly his views ware pro-'Dmisian. Hammarskjdid wras expected to open the council session with a report tm his disappointing mission. Meanwhile, a bloc of Aslan and African nationa pressed the council to bade Tunisian demands that France pull her troopa out of Tu-niaia and give up the huge naval base at Bizerte. Worsening relations between Tunisia and France have sparked an exodus of French retidents. About 100 have been leavlilg each day by plane and at least 2,000 are due to leave by ship by Sunday. Ex-Convict Killed by Car Explosion (Continued From Page'Om) pie and studying the results of the laboratory analyst! of the car Snd its parts.” Police Thursday alghl were Robert H. Poalson, U. a third man convicted l|i ik* harglary in Pottavllle, In hortlMari-aathori- tleo claim netted nearly a half- John Rich, a wealthy coal operator whose home was burglarized, has maintained only $20,000 in caih and jewelry was taken. Immediately after the explosion w Thursday police questioned Rich-- ard Blaney's wile Joanne, 24, and resident! of the neighborliood. Police aaid they shed a little light the slaying. Officers quoted Blaney*s wife as saying that she told him good-by In mMafteraooa Thursday, hat that she dU aot know where he was going- Ao she started to Ht on the euooh In the Uvlag room of their hoase wtOi oae of the 4XHipla*B throe chUdren In her Windows of other houses in the quiet, average neighborhood were “I knew' immediately what had happened." poUoa quoted Mrs. Blaney as saying. "I feared this.all along.’ Wants More Vacation CHICAGO (UPD-The AFL-QO United Packinghouae Workers America (UPWA) has Mked week paid leaves every five years for 11,000 meat workers to adjust to the “new demands of living in a technologies! era.’* talking of enlarging the guard, urhich now is authoriaad by Oon-grem to have 800,000 men. Colbert Succeeded by Lynn Townsend (OontiiHied From Page One) aged to hang on to the job only Friday Bight tram Tuato, atoa eantorred wMh othsr key ,«rto-gates, Inetadfaig U. S. Ambassador Ckartoo W. Yoot and Britain’s Sir Patitok.Daan. It was the ouster of Newberg, a onetime Colbert piw^, flict of interests groimda that brought Chryiler’a internal- problems forcibly to the public eye and led eventually to Colbert’a departure. Colbert won a vote of confidence at the aharehoiders' meeting last April but almost immediately afterward the word went out that he aeon would be gone. REVEAL PROFIT Toumsend’a elevation came concurrently with the company's announcement it had ma4e a $6.2 million profit in the second quarter of 1961. Chryiler lost $21.9 million in the first quarter. Tamil Hw Btaerte crtols Since January, Townsend has been in charge of a draatic costcutting program at Chrysler that baa aeen the firing of aome 7,000 clerical and auperviaory employea, up of subammbly <4>-erations, closing of aome plants and even disposal of the firm’s fleet of plush executive airplanes. Arab League Secretary General Abdel Khalak Hasaouna was due here from Cairo for talks with Tunlaian President Habib Bom^ gulba. Probe for Arson in Local Fires (Continiied From Page One) blaze apparently started an hour before being dlsoovered. There were at least three separate fires going. Alleys in the building, owned by Sam Pema and Don Stone, were destroyed and the Interior and other equipment seemingly a complete loss. Firemen discovered two separate fires at Pontiac Mills — in one instance, trash under a loading dock, the other in a trash barrel. It was completely extinguished damage about $25. If the fire had reached the main part of the building, with file many chemicals stored there, we would have had real trouble." White said. Fifteen minutes later the whole place would have gone up." Firemen said debris had also been set on fire ouuide the shack. They had to force their way Into the building. It was too late Portliac Assistant Fire Marshal Allen J. Tunny conceded under questioning that it was "a posai-bility" that two of the fires could have been set to deliberately keep firemen busy. GM Names Exec to New Division General Motors TYuck B Coach Division Public Relations Director Bernard W. (Ynndell has been named to a similar poat in a new GM division. Beginning Aug. 1, Crandell will be director of -public relations for the Defense S^ems Division, H was announced 4>y Harold R. Boyer. GM vice president and general manager of the division. Craadefi has broa at kia Trnek A Coaek poaitton for tka past 6 years, and has been aa active oommanlly leader dortag that pe-rled„ He has worfcM with the Pontiac Area Uattod Fuad tor several years. Before coming to Truck A Coach, Crandell was with the Kudner ad-vertiiing agency, which handled publicity for Buick Divisioi, FUier Body i)ivision, and Truck and Coach Division. s vice prestdeot last Deeem- In his letter of resignation, CA pressuro bert conceded that the . against him had virtually forced Hence, he aaid. any personal desire to continue to head the company would have to "give way to conslderatlan pt what seems to be best for the company." Named to the new executive committee with Love and Townsend were R. E. McNeill Jr., president of the Hanover Bank in New York; Juan T. Trippe, president-of Pan American World Airways; and L. F. McCollum, Houston, Tex. prerident of Continental Oil Co.-all Chryiler dtrectors. When lha Chrysler boprd meets Love Trill preside. He aaid he Trill reeign as chairman cd M. A. Hannah Co. and as director of Na-tioqal Steel Cbrp. to devote more time to Chryiler. Echo Schedule Echo I, the American satellite, TriU be vtolble tonight at 9:42 in the southern iky, 41 degrees above the horizon, moving northeast; at 11:49 in the north at 78 degrees, moving nse count by Chain Store Age shows a 4 per cent increase since last year in the number of U.S. chain-operated supermarkets. The publication lists 3,387 food chains which operate 29,833 stores, 22,049 of them supermarkets. This jtfia Trith 28,527 stores a year ago of which 21,186 Tvere supermarkets. Crash Kills Woman ■ MUSKEGON (»-A Spring Lake mother and her 14 - m daughter Tvere injured and a Chicago Troman was killed Thursday when their car left U.S. 31 and struck a bridge abutment. Mra. Margaret Newlon, 58, of Chicago, was killed. Mrs. Jean Miehlki, 22, and her daughter Elizabeth were Vote With Majority WASHINGlbN (B - Senators Hart aod McNamara of Michigan voted Trith the majority Thursday as the Senate confirmed, by a Till vote, the nonjination of ^tts-wood W. Robinaon III to a port on the Civil Righto Commission. Fatally Hurt in Crash PARMA iTh-A 26-yearold Albion man, Lyle MeSeters, was fatally hurt Thursday when his car ran off Interstate 94 and hit a highway sign. Students Discuss World From Christian Viewpoint BIRMINGHAM - A OQBCeni tor Trorid affairs has prompted youths of the Coogregattonal amreh to usa their spare vacation hours tor a good jNiiporo. Maetlng Treekly diroUghout fiw summer months to discuss world iaaues from a Christiaa stawtooint are 20 aenlor high students of the local church. Pembrokt, pierce, Midvale and Quarton. . The aeartew, held atflw krt»es af Hw parflalpaato. eavUae rae- Wllttam J. Oaaaejr Service for William J. Cooney, n, of 4520 Walnut Lake Road, Bloomfield Township, Trill be I p.m. Monday at the BeU Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co. Burial Trill be in the ycanklin Cemetery. Mr. Cooney died yesterday at St. Joseph Mercy Hoitoltal, Pontiac, follorring a brief Ulnesa. A life-long resident of the county, his parents had been early settlers of the area Trith a farm in Farmington Township, just west of Franklin Village. He is survived by his wife Iva I. and a airter. Mrs. Elva DeConick of WaUed Lake. Other study matorial to provided by the IMvtolan of Outa-flaa Edncattoa of (be Ooagraga- ★ * it The topici, "Chriatian Wltneoi in south America," and *‘OompIa-oancy, Oontormity and Christ,’* will conclude the dlacuaalona. Youths Interested In taking part in the dlacusalons can contact Pilgrim FeUoTTOhip President, Owen DuVaU of 15920 Uuderdale St. ChUdren particplatlng in the Bi^ summer aefivitits program at rix playgrounds Trill display their craft projects tor a week at Showcaae. Inc., 136 BrowneU St., begiming The dtapiay ttUI be nader the dlraetloB of Naaey Doherty, piaygroend craft aeparriaor. Each weak ilnca June 26 the chUdren have made a different craft project as part of the playground program at Adams, Eton, President Gives Jackie Secret Birthday Gift WASHINGTON (UPI)-Mrs. Jac-, queUne Kennedy gets 1,500 cards, boxful of gifts, a secret present from the President and a cake bristling Tritti candles today on her 32nd birthday. ^ President Kennedy wUl Uy to Hyannis Port, Mass., today to help hia Trife celebrate. The White House said there Tvould be a cake Trith candles, but mainly only to please the Kennedy children. The public has sent the first lady 1,500 birthday cards, the White House said, and about 25 gifts — mostly lumdkerchiefs, pictures and "smaU momento." The President’s gift wiU remain t secret, the White House said. T0NI6MT ui SATUMAY B16 DISCOUNTS m AUrAVOUSIBINDS COSMETICS Salt if DEODORANTS $1.00 - Seller t, Ayar*. OCor-^^•sa tarm. UoUt 1. 79t LOTION and CUAR SHAM900*—Tamper or White Rale . 69t TALCUM Tersder A6f $1.00 NAIL INAMIL 694 eSgg 8«h $S“T -------- lUS Con II DRY SKIN CONDITIONIR .......69$ $2 COMTUXION CARR Iveeieg to Tsrit 694 1.50 COVIR OIRL MARIUT Nessema LiqeM or Tressad Tewder $2 SUMMIR COLOQNn leerieii Tall — 79^ RINSEAWAY and VO-S Hoir Cort Deal $1 HAIR CONDiTIONIRS 694 POWDIR AND TOILIT WATIR. $2.25 Q$%4 IvMtoo to Paris. 694 lulu. •6 N. Saginaw -Mala Floor iP*l Britain Hodges on Mart GENEVA (B-Britain today sidestepped a definite announcement to its partners in the European Free Trade Aaaociation on wheth-! er it plans to join the booming rival Common Market, a source lat the EFTA conference reported. "Someone may have been trying to divert our attention from one of the fires," Tunny said, qUESnON MAN Pontiac police questioned one man in the vicinity of the fires. He was not held. Residents of apartments over the bowUng aUey reported hearing noiaes downstairs "like dishes breaking” half an hour before the blaze was discovered. The bowling alley in the two-story brick buUdlng was ckwed tor repairs. Owners Tvere tuving the lanes revamished. Several arttelea from the ruins of the rtiarred bowling alley vrilll be shipped to East Lansing tori analysis in state poUee laboratories, O'FarreU said. I NEVER BEFORE Priced So LOW! SIMMS BIRTHDAY BARGAINS Attention—Owners of Polaroid Model-80 Cameras PoldToid PRINT COPIERS Full Guarantee— $29.95 Foetpry List SAVE $18 AT SIMMS 87 11 ■ ■ $1 Holds " " Yours in Layaway (My IS New Uss Unm 4 niKEI Attaches foi any Modal 80 camera M maka duplicata prints of your favorita I>0LAR0ID photos. *' new — Full factory guarantee. 25 SOUTH Qcza SIMMS Buys Surplus Stock Direct From Factory! OVER 300 PIEGES-2 Vai Lradt We challenge anyone to equal these bargains in brand new, popular style bedroom furniture ... just arrived yesterday! • Twin lads • leak Oede • DouUa ledt • Drawar Chaato GUARANTIED UNDIRFRICID • Wahrat Save an Singla Riocoe or Motcho6 Oirtfittl Buy $100 worth of bedroom furniture for $50 or even less . . . toke our word for it — a shopping trip thru SIMM8 25 SOUTN Saginaw St. it worthwhile. SIMMS. »va;gr 25 Bonth iagtoaw ielT^a Foaaejra i Otinaaira NNSVf « • $jmu«u ■ I THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JULt 28, 1901 tiihee Piano Trnier Shortage Strikes a Serious Note By JOE LEWIS with M yean' tuning experience, LOS ANGELES (AP)—Although admonished: "This is a serious no one is seeking federal- aid, or businesa. A tinny piano puts a checking to see how many the family on «»HgB x good tuner is Soviet Union is turning out. this , friend at the’ temilv iration is confronted with a serious •hortage-of piano tuners. cowwted by mothers ---- The Piano Technicians Guild. daughters forgetting piano Inc., which is to tuners what the playing to go out with boys.’* AMA is to .doctors, reports: We A good tuner, he said, must have only about iOOO fuUy qual- have manual .,.^1 ified tuners for 12 million pSno. SIrinaTS -and, heavens to Uberace. about ««* o* tone and a liking for peoplf and 60 to 70 per cent are untuned. * * ★ The guild, ending a fourty convention Thursday night, says that without more tuners we’ll all wake up someday with tin ears from tliiny pianos. The -profession — which takes years to learn and hds top pay of about 110,000 a year^just isn’t Allan E. Pollard, the guild'i ) secretary, can’t under- CL06E TO FAMILY “No one, except a doctor «w a minister, is closer to a family than a tuner—if he's the man he’s supposed to be," Pollard declared. Noticing a skeptical gleam ii his listener's eye, Pollard, i courtly type from Houston. Tex. MUm nooi DISCOUNTS TONITE ui SATUBDAT BIRTHDAY BARGAIN ■es'i BIUrOLDS 33° Simulated leather in black or brown color. FW. tax. UdiM' BILLFOLDS Vaises lo I2J5 New 'NAME FRAME' FILLER PAPER Regsdar 4»e pack ef ,§ n sheets. Has name | V* frame in upper right IBB comer. 5-hole styles. ■ w FILLER PApTr* The Job requires such a dell-Icate touch, be said, he can’t tune on a full stomach—It affects his audio perception. Polalrd also had these tips for piano lovers; Get tuneups about four times a year (they cost about $12.50 each), keep your piaMT clean and in a room with even Dont’s; Don’t let moths breed on the felt key cushions, don’t oil it yourself, or try to move it Quebec women were granted the vote in Provincial elections in IMO. r landy si >vm tl N N. Sci^aaw -MoIm PImt CAMERA DEPT. DISCOUNTS at SIMMS Tonite and Saturday Salebrating our 27th birthday by DISCOUNTING our LOW PRICES even more . . . compare the photographic item you need anywhere, come to Simm* for lowest prices. SIMMS BIRTHDAY BARGAINS nn PMefufkM's pncn wuk Cartoi of FLASHBULBS 12»99° ____________ Pr»u », r AO I am. Even at this low i ' pencil whicb slvea you camera ________ ____h and outdoor plcturca. Limit pencil. (Pencil—anthoat bulba—Sl.OOi. Cboloa of SM. ISO. m alaa tllma for anap-ihoU. Umit 10 roUa. KODAK'S New KODACHBOME 11 Heie at Simms Maw, faat allde and movlt film which onablaa you to Ukt poor Ufht eondlUona. Bpeod ASA typo OS'. Spoclal d but burry, present supply la Umitod. Safeilife 7-Piece Flash Caswra Sal Original I6J5 Bet baa camera, flash, 2"! KODAK S lofetf STARMITE Flash Caiiera Sal S12S5 Value Use in film for tr of SUDE PSOJECTORS $119.95 Bdaick St Uwb Proj. 8987 S29.9S Aigis *SpKial’ Praj. 1999 allda projections. Push- ••••••••••eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee ^ : Sylvaaia Sir-6ih Inf t h ' of light, will fit eny campre. ELECTRIC Drive Cnii Movie CAMERA With Fost FI.9 Lens [87 $49.50 Value —now 19’ Fujita 8mm movie camera takes 25 feet of movies on one running of the camera. tVluxe viewfinder, 8mm roll load, fast fl.9 coated lens. Better than shown. $1 holds ii layaway. Transistor ■ RADIO With Battery and Case TRANSISTOR RADIOS Cqmpare 4 to $18.95 Famous ^REALTONE' 8-TRANSISTOR RADIOS With lottery—Cote—Eorphone 17 \T I fetter with esc (ood tone quoll t-TOlt batter)’. y rifuTAACJiaiS Another Adv-full of BIRTHDAY BARGAINS from SIMMS SIMMS BIRTHDAY BARGAIN Specially Reduced for SIMMS BIRTHDAY BARGAIN Shsars aid Scisssrs Simms DISCOUNT W f '*• vOe. IM pain ten—bent and itralgnt trlmmen, nurtet' and bandafr ebean, MWlag and dreumaker Bhcan, enUete and manloura Bbeari. electrician ibean, ' oCflee ebtan and oUicn. Ameriean and Import brands. TONITE and SATURDAY (Store Hour*—9 A. M. 'til 10 F.M.) This'Once-a-year bargain event bririgs prices D-O-W-N to record lows . . . you owe jt to y<^r pocketbook to share in the super-savings. YOUR COMPLETE SATISFAaiON GUARANTED . . . with each and every purchose regardless of how much you save. JTo Ttado-lm Hoodod-^AdJuaJakh Ramiagtoi mL-A-MATID’ Eltelrie Ruor mk ^ IS’’ IW ErxchwlTG roUert' Mdliiil tor iMor Super-Saving Specials That Say 'THANK YOU" for 27 Successful Years • PMCES SUSHED THROUGHOUT THE STORE • wsm yem'i GREATEST MONEY SAVING Fverit! ^ Moie Tom Bay — The More Yob Seve MAIN FLOOR SPECIALS Simms LOWEST PBICE on This I Ladles' and Misses' Sixes 8-10 Only 2-in-1 Co-OrdiDate$ Matched BLOUSE end SKIRT ,i| Node fe Sell of j U.9S ood tS.95 $400 1 Infonts' TODDLE TYKE' Shirts-Blocses-Piints Irregulars of $1 to $1.25 Famous Brand Mix 'am or Match — Anortad Celan Small to Extra Larga BIRTHDAY BARGAI •i Meal lor Trowaf and Picnic 'ALADDIN' 4-Piece Vacuum Set With Jumbo Site Zipper Cate Guaranteed JagM $12.95 ll®® Value V Save Over $6 — full quart vacuum bottle, wide-mouth container, plastic food box — Not as pictured. Poitiec'f Birthplue ef DlSGOUNT Prices 2nd FLOOR SPECIALS ALL STEEU-42" Toll Shelving Units 197 $4.00 Value T Provides extra storage space in home, office, stores, garages, etc. 42" high, 28" wide and 10" deep. Sturdy all steel units. Ilock a Decker RIGHT-ANGLE ^ DriH Attodmieiit j Va” Electric Drill Ragalor Si 1.50 • ■ Koanlat SltM - 127 i Powerful S amp drill Z with tear ebuek. SOW | ■ C • rpmt, Ideal lor borne ■ ■ : '""SS5.1 traio 1 ■ Stylet for leys' and Girb' Plastic lined pants, plain and ruffled — with many shirt styles — sleeveless and short sledve style. All sizes birth to 38 pounds. BARGAIN BASEMENT ■ ibirthday bargain Smil Sin UTILITY RUBS siod 3-*1 Ideal size rugs for kitchen, den, bathroom and for the cor too! Foam rubber and carpet backing . . . [many colors in solids and tweeds. RUGS—New Shipnenl Arrives! 18x30 " CARPETING Tltcote loop, non-skid becks, dark colors. Wasbable. 59*l , 24x48" RUGS Cotton piles or loops. Washable, non-skid backs 449 colors. * 1 4x6-FOOT RUGS Vnde variety of colon and aseorted materials. 2“ Washable, noo-ekld. 21x36" RUGS HI lot, pluBh pllei. solid g f||l loops, washable tweed I Ww ant solid colors. BIRTHDAY BARGAIN Popular Double Rurner Coleman STDYES i8 r Protective windshield—as shown. Portable camping stova has many uses. Model 425B. 2-SLICE 'Cut TDDslers $12.95 Q27 Vqlue O Chrome finished toaster with silent toast control. Automati pop-up action. Only 17 left. SUNBEAM Elettaic Is warm. Model B-2. Only «. Electric Knife Skerpener Its Handy Hannah FOl larpener for any knlf<\ raOO Ale and fast. ' Electric Cern Poppers 297 ELECTRIC team ’n Dry IroB $12.95 Q 77 Value 0.11 18 left — automatic con-with 35 sq. in. ironing area, ord for right or left hand Iron- GENERAL ELECTRIC leeirie Fry Pees With Cover and Control $26.90 ^ C88 Value 15* mily size pan with removable ontrol for fully immersible wash-Larga square shape. SIMMS BIRTHDAY BARGAINS 3x5-FOOT RUGS Completely washable and non-sktd ru(s In assarted' colors. Cut pile or loope. 1' 5 |99 5x6-FOOT RUGS Tutted pile ruff with Powerful stAlon fetter with excellent speaker, food tone quallly. Dm Inexpensive V-volt batten’. VI balds In layaway. 057 2x6Ft Rug Runners r BIRTHDAY BARGAIN rornoai BVI Electric BAND SAW W SIMMS BIRTHDAY BARGAINS FINAL >RICE SLASH! Ladies' Dress Heels S5.ee Values—lifetime Raelx Big selection of styles in this group — all sizes, in every style. Whites included in this group. 2 00 I This band saw d o e s straight I work, or curved ''sawing — big too square inch table top, encased blade. Better than ^own. $1 holds in layaway. BIRTHDAY BARGAIN Cheiille DRAPES S2.95 Pair Finger-Tip Touch Squeezer O'CEDARS New '99' Sponge Mops •|80 Regular 53.95 Value Guaranteed * Holdi Sorviag Jot 2 Persoai : Saack-KaUy' TUT9 127 Big TSxfO-Inch drapes in tutted —etfenllle - wSra» colorfaat. Cholce^f $2.00 Value 4 cups, 4 plates and 4 bread -butter plates. Choice of assorted $ colors. FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. JULY ]lg.H61 vote Funds DO AWAY WITH SABDI for New Buildings and BUSTY WATEB! Yoi Cm Have SOFT WATER for I FEW PERRIES Per Day How 0 whiter wosh, softer ciothes, lowlier complexion and own sow up to 50% WASHWOTON (AP) - The Smeto AopropnaUoM Oomminw bM voted il94,|S6,m for con-stmction of federal buUdlnci end - (35 milUon for ecquiiition of sites ■ fw new federal buildings, p The* items sre included in the giindependent offices appropriation ■ibiU. approved by the committee ■ earlier in the week. The House has ■ passed a similar bill. Following 2 Senate aetton. House and Senate ! will compromise the differences. S The Semte committee's recom-p mendation of oonstnictlon of fedtf-p al projects was (23,856,500 more ■ than the (171.000.000 voted by the ^ The Senate committee approved ! the House's appropriations for proj-Ejects including Wyandotte, Mich., _____________ - . Hiixwt (rffloc, (403.800. WHY IIWT a StflMM ■ ------ UiItT Haft Tm Owi S Senate Votes fti as UtUa as $|25 I m wi S to Cut Duty-Free rniLimit to $100 WASHINQTON (H-Hm Ssaate jliiTmwimwtn • For Further Information, Call . . . CRUMP ELECTRIC, INC. ” ■ uio vuinirmmiar 5 versien of the biU cuttbig trm SSSOO to SlOO the amoint of forelfB ■ goode an Amariean touriet can ■ bring into the United States duty- Arec Pisiribatar for leyaelds Wotm Cenditiswiae fgaipaMal 34CIAiAiiiH Ul 2-3000 YE 4-3573 , The only exception to the new |100 limit would be the Virgin Islands, for which a $200 limit would □be allowad. ■I Tlw bill waa aent to the House ■jfor final congreeaiooal action. hi flka taarlet aHew wanM ha la afleet threngh M, liM. ' Praaldam Kemedy triced for the ■I The hi ■{for final iid FOB KENNEDY — Miguel Aagd de la Torn (left) baad of a dalagation ot Argsofina ranchers, farbin a gift for Praaldaiit Konnsdy to the Whitt Housf Thursday. Tlis gold and silw riding whip is accepted by Cndr, TiuewcU Shtpsrd. the Prssident’i naval aide (rigbt). The ■mlllng face la the esntar belongs to FIrsncisco BeUo, minister of the Argenfias Embassy in legislatloo as a part of his program to roduos tho UAI. balaaoe (d psymsats deficit. Treasury officials said this tourist allowance change alone might reduce by $150 miUVm the prospective $1.9 billion balance of pay-menU defidt for this ysar., Ex-GOP Publicisf L»vin Joint Ponhondio Staff There are 679 windows in file Washington Caidtol. LANSING W-Anwld J. Ltvin, 44, who recently resigned as pub-lie relathxu ilrector of ths Repulv Ucan State Central Committee, haa Joined the public and community relations staff of Panhandle East.] m Pipeline Co. Levin will take over hie new post Aug. 1 and will work out of Lansing. Hs had been with the state Republican party since 1951 and previously worked for the Detroit News and the Associated Press to Michigan. At Ward's Home Outfitting Company - 48 South Saginaw St lAsr nuMSi No Monty Dawn eiily At Wi«kly1 Stool $10,000 In Watchos GENEVA iin>A gang of fidevea broke into the headquarters of the Geneva Bibls Society Wsctossdsy t, (frilled a hole tai tha floor, climbed down into the Jewelry era! hundred watches valued at mors than 610,000. Smart, Glamour Styling! DESIGNED TO MATCH DECOR OP ANY ROOM IN HOUSE! Compore this Bookcase-DMk with othort soiling for $50 ond moro, and you will so# why this Is such an amazing offori So booufitally made, strongly constructed, with so many features—all combing In one glamourous, grand, distinctive piece of modern furniture, it is a rich combination of beauty and utility—all for so little money! • Se modern and prodicol ^ e hardwood wtth Lusfreus Hard Finish that if Mar and Stain Retittontl CHOICE OP EXQUISITE, TIXTUMD GRAIN PINISH • WALNUT • BLOND • AAAHOOANY iMivfy ond UtiUty for ony room in DesI' fenturt! is idf.-al lot US(; by Stutlents ond alesmen Lettot writing n plnosurn os lop slielf OinportmtMif liolcJs oil >tnfionnry, oti. book',, radio, kmck-k nui-ks. Dust free bottom sliulf for [)ooks, rntords, doc- Take Your Choice of 3 Beautiful Finishes! Order Yours Tod t USE THE WARD-WAY CREDIT PLAN 0 No InterMt O No Finance Company a Moke All Peyments ot Our Store ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Open Tburtdoy—Fridoy ond Mendoy Evoniiigt Until 9 P.M. SOUTH SHCinRUI Division of Thomas hsrolry. Iik. Ta i DISCOUNTS UP TO 33% OFF GRANTS REGULAR LOW PRICES suienoN... VAUM... im*w « Mnw SAVINGS HARMONY... SOFT, ABSORBINT COTTONS FOR FATHlR AND SON M.n’t Rib Knit T-Shirti , Boyi' Hot Knit T-Shlrit Full-cut cap sleeve shirts, closely rib knit of seleeted cottons. Fun out for comfort. Sizes 36-46, Men’s Broadcloth Shorts Grants ‘Magic Value’ at 644. You’d pay 79f elsewhere. Vat-d^ prints, solids. Ssnforlzsd. 2 styles. 82-44. SPECIALLY PRICEDI WOMEN'S SUNPROOF ACETATE TRICOTS XeteferJfedPe I’sis band and alaatie lag briafs are full-cut, ruiMreeistant. Woven elastic fuarantead for garment life. 6 to 10. Cloealy knit combed cotton. More atitebei to the Inch mean longw wear. Absorbent. Full-cut. 6 to 16. Seyi* Rib Knit Briefs Quality cotton rib knit for alas-ticity, absorbency, streafth. Heat-resist elastic waist. Sliat 6 to 16. SALISAVINOSI GIRU' EIDBRLON* BRIEFS Xegelerlfeaedb 'Ginger Lana’. Bland of rayon for hie-................r abeoibeaay. V tra plua eottoa for a chinewashabK ehrinkHwatetaBt 6-16. SHOP GRANTS ... SAVE CASH' end GET.dti/GP66N STAMPS W.T.GF5 ANT CO MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER . Op.. 0.11,10 A.M.'HI 9 r.M. Just "CHARGE IT’ No Money Down THE PONTIAC PRESS, . FRIDAY. JULY 28, 1081 fivb; Mot Are Avoidable Through G>mmon Sense 300 Drownings Predicted for Michigan W^ter nfety lawi, he nid. ooiiU be ■trengthened by 'exten Coast Guard regolatloos to tadandj By TOM RHAWVBB LANSING UR » U the eariy sum> and a little extra caution. They say the total could be re- iser trend continues, more than duced substantially with more 300 persons will drown in Michigan lakes and rivers this year, most by the middle of September. Year after year, the total is comprehensive TOtin water safety education pro- DEVELOP MCTURE t the same, ranging from 3SS to 317 to the last decade exdudliHf. the usud quota of 30 or 40 suicides. t sense, safety authorities are het^ened by the regularity of the drowning toll. -V The aaniber -of swimmers Is at boaters Is leapteg upward; yet the total at water dealha to fairly Those concerned with water safety point out, however, that moat drownings could have been avoided by simple common Lawmen also an coigiecattog in furnishing detailed information keeping detailed records of all drownings In Michigan since 1968, are developing a comprehensive picture of how they happen.and what kind of people an most Uke-ly to beonne victims. By law, sheriffs and local law enforcement men must send in reports of each watn accident that causes mon than‘$50 damage. Each tochides a diagram of the the time of the accident, safety the operator was ddtog when the reportii^ systm has revealed that drinking b^ driven are, in proportion, almost as much a menace on waterways as they are on highways. involved or not. Summaries and analyses. corn-idled each yen are expected to serve as a guide for writing new legislation. Rep. Charles A. Boyer, R-Man-istee, chairman of the House Committee on Idarine Affairs, says his group plans to start work on a new state water safety code next Cpl. WiUiam Carter, a wrier specialist for state police, says the In response to a state | Drinking driven, teen-age ‘hotrod’ drivers and parents who per mit their-little kl^ to wander off unattended are three of the biggest problem areas in drownings," only sac la » ri the V one In five. Last year, cajly two of the 47 children under 10 who drowned were girls. Young boys, usually unsure of their swimming ability but wanttog to dww off or Join in water antics, are frequent victims. Overloaded boats and small boats swamped by wakes of other craft often lead- to drownings. TRAGIC EXI^EBIENCE "They wanted to get in the same boat because it would be more fun,” explained grief - numbed Leonard Utrson of Skandia after his 10 children, wife and a relative drowned whi|n their 14-foot boat overturned on Lake McKee-ver near. Munising ii| September It was Michigan’s worst small boat tragedy. Garter thinks lectures nee given by THESE ARE THE BEST PRICES WE'VE EVER OFFERED ON FRIGIDAIRE APPLIANCES BUT HUKRY ... ONLY 21 UNITS AT THESE PRICISI JACK COHEN SAYSt,‘Mff you’r* looking for a BIG rlgorotor with o toporoto truo-zoro degroo froozdr mo for a rool follout pricol” FRIGIDAIRE AUTOMATIC DEFROST 13cu.ftDoubte-Door REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER TODAYand TOMORROW ONLY... '258 NO MONEY DOWN - 3 YEARS TO PAY PRICED rOE A SEllOUn Hug* z*re->*n* fr**z*r tofith its own topdroto doorl Big giwtomotic dofrost roMgorcrtorl Twin Glido-Out Hydrotors ttoro noorly M bufholl Storogo door holds ovorything from buttor to '/4-gal. milk bottlss. easy-fo- payhOTER. PAYMENT PLAN OPEN TONIGHT... 9 P M SATURDAY 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 ikm. FREE PARKIMI in Lot BiMnd Stora! FbimQuaUty Carp9t» These Include required Utesavtog devices and fire extiivuishera McLEOD CARPETS —owsBD At wNoamM i*ma as. N*ri to M'l Unt—MUt t The only boating law enacted this year requires at least two persons or a wide-angle rear-view mirror to a boat towing a v Bed 'skier. and WsnMl INSURANCt SHOP TONIGHT MONDAY AND THURSDAY NIGHTS TILL 9 Use a Flexible CCC Ckorpe Acconal COOK WITHOUT BUTTER, WITHOUT OIL, WITHOUT FAT for LOW CALORIE MEALS! NEW FRY PAN IS COATED WITH DUPONT TEFLON, FOOD WONT STICK, CLEANS EASILY! riioiM FI 4.2SII itowl Now you can cook eggs! Pancskm! Meats! All witfxMit putting a dtop of fat or oil into the pan! Co^ with tost calorie's, less cholesterol and no Etick-ing. This amaxing new innovation in cooking is coated with Teflon . . . the cooking surface is so slick Hud nothing sticks. So easy to clean too, just a sponge and a rinse. Gxnpletd with a woo^ spatula that protects the surface. .Of course, you can use oil or butter if you so desire. 12" Eltctric Non-Stick Fry Pon wiHi coid, control, covor.. 1S.M Specially mode far houie troilera, small opoitments and roams! The NEW lightweight HOOVER LARK Gels undor low furnituro. Vacuum Cleaaerx . . . Fifth Floor HOOVER qualify! HOOVER efficiency! HOOVER dependobility! POWER Scrub • wax • polish — presto — you're done and your floors or# the onvy of the neighborhood. FLOOR Powerful motor, ligfit-weighf, easy to handle ond guoronte^ by ‘Hoover, the greatest name in floor core. Includes two sets of brushes, plastic ntesh cleaning pod* and felt buffing pods. with the all sew HOOVER Polisher-ScrDbbGr PLUS DISPENSING KIT FREEI COMPLETE WITH: 2 tots of bruthot, clooninf pods, buff- pods B»d froo wox dit-ponsing kit. Weito’s ... FlUh Pleer 1 A -P, I THE PONTIAC PRESS New Foreign Aid Plan. Sn^gested by Brazil A new f(aelgn aid Idea that has somewhat obscured because of 4ther news comes fnnn Brazil. Any ^roBram that is in cly (bigOBted when It aeeins we an back In the I nad In the Voice of the People days of the debtor’s prison. U you how a woman watdwd tbs astn- live In Keego Harbor and do not aaut Isave tha earth without bdmt have enough money to tie Into the rilXSlS lb. thought ol” 1^. Ihmr II« ym »» or 90 man riekliw Us Ufe in this nunner U you dont have udubttfmndMkrick. enlH.\mihnilIlhaiso( other Amo> an you don t nave it loc the fine SSTSTtSStly th^ mltgetabacktogqingtojall 1 uppndmtt M « m the Ui days la B gsveiamau aao wesia sw cm , bmui wnt la prtam MBieawm serve oar osmwy fc* esoMat pay bto del .tot hto tamity Ive Uwra, toe. tge: Whan evarybody*a r a parking span. ‘—But Rock, There’s So Little Water in Arizona* Not many other Americans sn as thougUless as this woman ap- ; Right now the hot bed for Commu-Blsts Is nctttheast BfksU. CurrenUy ^ riiiiHim peasants are living In poverty and sciualor In this section. TTiey |ie all crowded Into the coastal cities tod might well be called r^ie for the pimxnies. ★ ★ ★ • In the first year under the plan Suggested by Fustaoo,' 125,000 peasants wIU be moved inland to fertile idalns. Here they could livp off> the kdl. New roads would be started, Igrlcultural towns begun and towns tarv^ out of the new land. At first jt would be necessary to feed the people add later on they could earn their own way. I This acems to make a fet of • sense and is not Just a handout. • The Brazilian government would I be participating in a big way. We ! wo^ be hdping out with aome ! technigUae and money. Low. cost ' loanw^ild be arranged thriough the Inter American Banks and the ; food given to the people aa wages I could CMue from Food for Peace. i ★ ★ ★ • Some Washington observers seem |o Udnk tills Is the most 1m{K>rtant ftep'since the MaiWu Plan, with ^e added advantage of only costing ps In dollars a fraction of what the Idarshall Plan cost the taxpayers. Granddaughter of the pastor of a prominent Pontiac church of the last century, Mrs. Flora Brownlee of Ann Arbor writes me that his family got most of their living from an annual “donation day.” when people brought in all kind! of foodstuffa Then quite largely a farmers' town, most of the donations were in the shape of produce. On thla day each year they received many barrels of apples, untold bushels of potatoes and other vegetables, several alabs of bacon, many amoked hams and countless cans of fruit Bo many onions were received that Mrs.' Brownlee reports her grandfather as saying that If he ate hit portion of them hla breath from the pulpit would be so strong that It would drive more people out of the church than his sermons. Alter taking out all that the family could use, the remainder was aold at auction each year at a “white elephant” sale, the proceeds going to the pastor’s family for their Christmas and other spending money. At theae sales the loyal members of the church often bought back what they had donated, and outsiders gathered to get staple products at bargain prices.-Another Joke on the preacher told by Mrs. Brownlee was whin the donations I'Si David Lawrence Says: I doubt If they will allow my family in the Oaldanddounty Jail so If any of you “ai4id dthois” ■ee my ten little Irishmen poking Britain Waking Up to Red Menace don’t call die law. Remember, r- paraita are In ’The BasUle’’ thi ‘ the crime of dot being able to afford a sewer. IN EUROPE - They are ning to wage up in-Britain to Communist infiltration—a trend that regrettably has not yet been parilleledincan-tiriental countries such as France and Italy. TbeBrlttsh Labor party’s national e x e c u-ttve committee-including Hugh Gaitskell, the party's leader— has decided to that the union’s executive (committee) was given 10 days of grace in which to rescind their decisions which nullify the powers of the retary, Mr. Byrne.” But this is not the only significant step takeii against Communist activities In Britain. The nhtkxud executive committee of the British Members of the Labor party were adviaed to check hereafter with the general secretary before accepting such invitatians, so that there would be an opportutilty to determine whether the' meetings are bona fide. IN pebble expulsion of the Electrical Tradea Untoo from the Labor party because it of grapes ran Into several ^bushel, most of which were put up at the sale, and were bought by a representative of a Pontiac grog shop, who converted them into wine. A potato found by | .........Chaunesy M; Bsrdaa----------- of M7 Sarasota St., got so anxloiu to grow above ground that it put out sprouts nearly a foot long, some bearing the tomato-resembling "fruit” that Is claimed to be the original potato seed. The 170,000 members of the ETU pay annually about |170,000 in political contributions to the Labor party, ■ The action of the executive committee follows the step also taken this week by the Trades Union Congress of Britain, whidi sent an ultimatim to the same electrical union demanding that it get rid of Communist officers at once or lace suspension from the national trades union organization. Hera la aa tanportaat anloe, with men la key Joba la the etoe* trtotty meebaatai of a wbola _oaaa^ aad-wp t» aew woHriBg ~ has beea doae te taekto la earnest the prsbtom et tts Connna- of the party’s members of Parliament who took part in a so-called “disarmament conference’’ at Oslo, Norway, sponsiHed by Communists —has Just issued a warning against being taken in by ao-called hitanatianal conferences which ostensihly claim hi^ motives but which are, in reality, Communist-inspired. A report on the hivestigatloB Bade Ity a commillnw of elBeen of the British Labor party baa f oaad that most of the mcmbeis of the orgnniaiog ooasnrittee of of the WoiM Peeee Oonaeil, which to oae of tbs orgaolsotiona on tho^UkakM it In this instance, one of the initiators of the conference was Ilya Ehrenburg, a leadiig Soviet “peace” pri^andist. Those naive persons who are often asked to si^ advertisements in the American press for various organizatians—usually taking the Commtmist side of the argument in international policies — might profit by accepting the same kind of advice as that now given in Britain. Indeed, all the democracies are suffering from a lack of investigative madiinery for the effective exposure of the Intrigues of the Communists, who set up all aorta of International conferences to sway public opinion toward their pdfartofVleW. (Copyright MSI) Aa a former student of Misa An-tona’a dttoeqriiip dasa, I find It hard to understand why anybody would think that the city can pay her enough for all the wonderful thinga the has done tor thousands of people new to this country. I hope the drive will be a suc-cem. Anyone who feels the same should s«id their small contributions to Postmaster Donaldson. Mn.P.Ptossaat Stndent of Last Year’s Clam Tallout Shelter Didn’t Last Lons’ The Almaiidc Tbday ia Friday, July Jg, the 209th day of the year with 1S6 to follow In 196L The moon Is approaching tti last President Kdmedy la urging Amertcans to provide adequate fallout sbriten and many citizens are probably considering purchasing prebuilt shelters. First, contact your Chamber of Oonunerce. We purchased one which to Qvil Defense approved. It to now completely uaeless because when the thaw set in if began filling «ter until now it is almost half full. We have had no success getting the company to make the ■bdter usable. Don’t waste money on a useless item. The ntoming stars are Venus, The evening stars are Mars, Portnnts Dr. William Brady Says: Injection Treatment Bed for Internal Hemorrhoid On this day in history: In 1914, Austria declared war on Serbia, marking the real beginning of World War I. In 1932, federal troops commanded by Gen. Douglas Mae-Artbur dra^ mote than 19,000 unemployed war veterans out M WasMngtan where they were In IsBrflie ISited a«nrSii-ate ratified the United Natkms Charter. Turkish Government b Being Reorganized The date for this column’s an-nnal Freckle Contest has been set. It will be on Tuesday evening, Aug. 8, at the Oakland Connty 4-H Club Fair. ! News reports indicate that another |tep in the reorganization of the tnrkish Government has passed with the voters favoring a new constitution. • A little over a year ago the military tossed out Premier Mendercs, and his entire cabinet. The charges against (hem were primarily violating the ^stitution and attempting to set fp a dictatorship. ! Recent figures of the High I Electoral Council show that of I the 12,487,000 eligible voters, 62 ; per cent favored the new consti-I tution and 38 per cent voted This column is quite in agreement with the sentiments expressed In a letter from Mrs. Amy Morrisfield of Rochester. She says that the principal cause of Juvenile and parental delinquency is that too many fathers are crazy about guns, and pass the dementia along to their children. The crime and casualty columns are running over with the sequel. A letter published by the London Daily Telegraph says on this point: “We are spending millions of pounds on defense, yet our security can be destroyed If such services as power, water, railways can be disiupted by the plots of a small caucus • of union leaders who in their blind devotion to Marxism would have no hesitation at the bidding of their Comriunist roasters in destroying democracy in their own country.” Baseball mania reaches its peak In the case of a Pontiac professional man who wishes to be called ' "Man With Two Loves,” whose daughter had picked her'wedding date at the same time as the World Series. He persuaded her to change it because he wanted to be present at the wedding. against it. I In his radio speech to the nation, Oeneral Ouessl, Head of State and (lovemznent, expressed his satisfaction over the enthusiastic participa-iion in this national event. { It acems reasonable to believe I Hiat Turkey is now on the road to « recovery. All indicationa are that * the new constitution will be a fair I inatniraent with which to guide f their country. ■A- ★ ★ "If you see a Pontiac deer running around with only one horn, I have the other,” writes * Harvey EUlngtoa of Fenton. A deer Jumped in front.of his car near the viaduct on Oakland Ave. late the other night, but was able to run away. The next day Ellington found an antler wedged between the hood and a fender. CONSTANT MENACE Fortunately, the largest unions in Britain are not dominated by Communists, tliough they have made steady efforts at infiltration. The Telegraph, in an editorial, insists that apathy among the rank and file of the members and their failure to wote in union elections have been a basic reason why the Communists get control. It adds: "Action sterner than has been expected has finally been taken by the Trades Cnion Congress against the Communist - controlled executives of the Electrical Trades Union. . . . The challenge doubtless came all the more of a shock to the Communist leaders of the ETU in view of their past disposition to play upon the reluctance of the Trades Union (Congress to intervene in union affairs. Practically painless injection (ambulant, office) treatment for internal hemorrhoids (piles), which detains the' patient only a few minutes, once or twice a week, for from four to eight times, is far more satisfactory than the crude century clamp cautery operat The same objections apply to in 1845, an army B25 bomber^ radical surgery, except that, as I pUoted hy Lt. Qtl. WaUam Smith nave tried to explain, the modem Jr., crasiied into the Empire injection method ia worth trying State Building in New York City, lint, unless you are a stoic. today: British philoaopber Alfred North White-head said: "The human body is an instrument for the production of art in the life of the human aoul.” By JOBN O. METCALFE Darling, I shall always love you . . . Though the pallid moon turns black . . . And the twinkling stars in heaven . . . Should for eons not come back . . . Darting, I dull always love you . . . Though the dawn may away . . . And the aun wiU not be ahining . . . Anywhere along the day . . . Darting. I ihall always love you . . . Though the douds would dis-JttPewAed Jhs jafe to nowhere falling . . . Anytime tivoughottt the year . . . Duling, I shall ahraya love you . . . Though no twiUght shadows fall . . . And the winds have been forgotten . . . From the winter through die fall .. . Doling, I shall always love you . . . Though ’ the sands of time run dry . . . But, of course, all this holds only ... If your love will never (Copyright. MU) Case Records of a Psychologist: which hospit the victim _________ from one to two BBADY weeks and is generally attended with or followed by a good deal of pain. Apolo^ Leads to Happy Results This is the consensus of the many correspondents who have reported their experience. I hope no reader .will assume that injection treatment is the best modem treatment tor any cate of hemorrhoids (piles). In my Judgment it is the method of ch^ for internal (bleeding) piles — at least it would he if I wpre the patient. But injection treatment is not applicabla to external (the most painful) piles. External piles demand sur- By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE J-4S3: Martha M., aged 58. is the attractive mother whp was described yesterday as having divorced her husband 23 years the years until* I heard your "Now I am ashanwd of my- Two weeks after my address before her daughter’ Women’s Club, Martha came to <3ticago me to the point where I want to npologtoe to my husband. married. He has a long list ci successes. God Almighty waUs wedding ooplea to rentoln bnpplly married, bat ha oxpecta as to keep l> oaly hue abotentioa, the under local aneathesU. Bat there "He never remarried. Do you suppose he still loves me? Should I try to tell him of my changed outlook and ask him to fwgive me for my Ignorance aa a young wife?” • “This means among other things Verbal Orchids to- Mr. and Mn. M. J. Keller of 89 Mariva St.; S7th wedding anniversary. to no attoraative, to the beat of my btowtodge. A great dehl of popular misunderstanding of the question of treatment of piles to due to the mi. .n I*'®* foAi ■ ■OKsUlad “sttack” of The Country Pirfion piles — that is, acceaskm of or development of great pain and discomfort — naturally subsides in the couTM of a week, more or less, no matter whether any remedy or treatment has been used or not. "Dr. Crai she began rather| tintidly, "I sure I could havel salvaged our mar-j,____________ riageif Ihadonly dB. CRAKE known the modern medical and p«rd»logical facts which you told my daughter’s did>. "For I was a very prudish type of wife. Indeed, I would never even diarobe in the same room with my NEVER TOO LATE It is never too late to do good, so 1 urged Martha to write her husband and tell him the same type of story that she had narrated in my office. “Do you think he wUI forgive me?” she pleaded, tearfully. "I doart knaw for sare.” I added, "bet it to wisa to toltow Abra- ham Ltaeoia’s advtoa when be [ ThB new constitution was drawn fitf) hy $5 professors and Jurists who found over 200 laws which were antidemocratic and anti-constitutional Imder the old regulations set up by AfBNDERBs government. I ' The one ticklish point to be • solved for the sew government is the trials of fmwier President A of 27 Charlotte St.; SSth birthday. Mn. Peter DavIdMin of 18 Lorraine Oirart; 84th birthday. Mrs. Frank Creekbr of 644 Riverside Drive; 84th birthday. WeUlngton ClemenU of 197 East Huron St.; 82nd birthday. George Lindsey of Rochester; 82nd birthday. Mra Alberta Nemey of 208 8. Bhlrley St.; 80th birthday. / “And I argued with him almost constantly, since I believed marital relations were only for the sake of children. It to dlflienlt to give to a news- hygtoM, prevealtoa, allevtoUm at toe “attack” alb., bat mra- “fle was ap ardeat bat devoted aabaad. I am sare be was eraay about me, thoagb 1 grata 1 over too dtotoyaMy " ’The probability that wa may fail in the struggle ought not to deter us fmn the support of a causa we believe to be Jurt.’ ” Maitiia fc^kjwed the advice I gave her. And her toubOnd later arranged a dinner date to talk over old times. So send for the booklet "Sex Problems la Marriage,” cncloatng a stamped, retun envdope, plus 20 cents. It helped Martha inanre the permanency of her tematriage, but to Jnat aa vital to young newly- "Pltos,” H ysB wlU pay Ska Height, (bat to, provide ataaspod Many old timers still in practice will powt or sneer at you If or when you venture to aric about this ambulant or injection treatment you have heard about and if they tell you tile method was triad long ago and dtocarded aa "no good" or too dangerous or doem’t cuae, that to a)l tnia. M wb« he aaU be bad levud Ahrart «iiu W Dr. Oodrn W. Crooo avsrea'ssu'- couldn’t believe it. "So I brought up my children in a bqpkan home. I ndvdr told them all the facta but they sided with me, feeling I bad been alnwrd, "Am I sincerely felt I waa She was still a vivacious, attrac-luui with a slei' and a lot of qwride. So they went to the theater after their di^r date. And it was only a tew weeks until I received a They were remarried by Dr. Qharles Ray Goff at the Chicago Temple. Incidentally Dr. Goff has » hobby of tiytag to rsooncilt party to fiw dtowot. aU thrat^ divorced folks and get them re- t raetlM rna it MIft •r fw U «»Mi k tPMki.- • omuhm ntoluls • rjM; touv---------- _ . ____ •Iwvhtrt la inaMaaa aoS an otiwr atoeat to tot Uattaa Suatt StaSi a THE POXTIAC PRESS, ji^RIDAY, JULY 28, 1961 SB^N Pontiac, Nearby Area Deaths PUfWBU DRIVE—A Wert Geirun fanner in Marktoiiemdorf rerts in a beach chair ai he deraonrtratei bow to run a tractor by remote oontrol. In case he falU arteep as he "plows” bis fidd, he doesn’t have to worry—the tractor will stop automatically upon contact with the first higher-than-ground-levrt obstade. Pontiac Man Badly Beaten Old Brimstone' Real Whiz at Cleaning Snow Hold Trio in Possible Robbery Try in Which Victim Was Kicked BANGOR, Maine (AP) — "Old Brimstone" removes as much snow from railroad yard switches in four minutes as a man can in 45. Sheriff's detectives today were investigating a robbery complaint in wMdi die victim was Mvagely beaten and kicked in the face. Bnrtai H. MaBea, SI. o( IM W. Howard gt. may have to nadergo "b surgery as the resalt of That’s why Bangor It Aroostook Railroad dficials figure the sdf-propelled. flame-belching monster —a $23,000 investment—will pay for itself in about four years. Ihe B * A bought "Old Brim- right-of-way. Five nozzles, fed by diesel fuel at the rate of 189 gallons an hour, belch fire onto the ground. ‘ His condition was reported as satisfactory at Pontiac General Hospital. Being held as suspects are James H. Hudson, 21, of 999 Northfield St.; Charles D, Vrtl, 23, 52 Norton St.; and Nathaniel C. Moore, 35, of 234 Wesson St. Moore said he was at a beer party In a trailer at Pontiac Lake Trailer Court. White Lake Town- the beattiM occurred. According to Mullen, the trio started beating him and demanding his wallet. He said he managed to hide the wallet when knocked to the floor and kidced in the face by Hudson. Mulien told officers he then feigned unconsciousness and two other men at the party, Gary Law-ry, 20, of 3130 Dixie Highway, Waterford Township, and Wade Johnson, 21, of 5231 Westview Road, Independence Township, to(* him to the hospital. Mrs. George (Evelyn S.) Car-tier, 06, of 3580 Embarcadero, Waterford Townftip died yesteiv day at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital after an illness of two months. She was a'’ugpmber of St. Michael’s Catholic, church. Mrs. Cartier leaves six sons, Janies of Drayton Plains, Airman 2.C. David Cartier at Maxw^ Air Force .Base in Alabama, Gerald of Van Nuys, Calif., Robot of Pananarama City, Calif., William of Buena Paili. Calif, and Donald in raHfnwito Also surviving are four daughters, Mrs. Arvo Janssen of Ash-burnham. Mass., Mrs. Jeanne Deli of Las Vegas, Nev., Mrs. James Lyons and Mrs. William Peck-ham, both of Pontiac; three sisters and two brothers. The Rosary will be recited at 8 p.m. Sunday at the Pursley Funeral Home. Service wiU be held at 10 tjtt. Monday at St. Micfaart’s Chordi with bmtal following in White Cbapd Memorial Cemetny. MRS. BOLTON r. STEPHENS BIrs. Milton F. (Edith E.) Stephens, ST, of 56 Summit St. died yesterday at St Joseph Mercy Hos-She had been ill s Mills, HI. and Miss Alta Bennett of Lake Orion. wifi be held at 11 a.m. Monday at the Voochees -Ch^l with burial in Oakland Memorial Cemetery. A former employe of Binning- leaves her husbahd; a daug^iter, Mrs. Charles E. HuUiard of Pontiac; a son, difbrd D. Baumgardner of darkston; six grandchildren; four brothers, Ezra Bennett of Pontiac, Herman of Muddy, ni., Edgar of Harrisburg, III. and Dr. Hariey B. Bennett of Uamo, Tex Other survivors include six sisters, Mrs. Frank Poole of Pontiac, Mrs. Dora Simpson of Ypsilanti, Mrs. Hillis Swansey of Harrison, Mrs. Orville Reed of Harrisburg. Mrs. Elmer Shaw of Charters IBANK BUTTS ROCHESTER — Service for Frank Butts, M. of 112 Walnut Blvd., wlU be at 2 p.m. at the Pbdey Funeral Home. Bur-‘ will be in Mount Avon Ceme- Ur. Butts, one of tiw last iifiii’imw of handmade cigars in this area, operated a shop in Rochester for over 50 years. He died today after a brief illness at Joseph Mercy Hospital, P«i- tiac. He also was a charter member of the Rochester Fire Department, a life member of Rochester Lodge No. 5, FAAM, and a member of the Rochester Senior Citizens dub. He is survived by several nieces NANOT L. E88IAMBRB WEST BLOOBfFIiaLD TOWN-hip' - A Mass of the AngeU will be sung at 10 a.m. Mofiday at Our Lady of Refuge Catholic (Snirdi for Nancy L. EMambre, 6-year-old daughter of BIr. and Bfrs. Louis J. Essiambre of 3634 Unna St. The child, a student at Our Lady of Refuge Elementary Sdtool, ifoowned yesterday in Hammond Lake. Her body will be at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home,' Keego Harbor, after T p.m. today. Surviving besides her parents are four sisters, Kathleen, Karen, Georgette and Rena; two hrothers, Janies and (teorge, all^nt hune; and her grandparents, Mr. ant Mrs. James J. McBride and B(r. and Mrs. Joseph Essiambre, all of Detroit. . i Mmwewwiieis! Uni ^ WnXlE N. 8HAHAN SHELBY ’TOWNSHIP — WUlie N. Shahan, 61, of 46149 Waco St., died unexpectedly yesterday at Ford Hospital, Detroit, of a heart attack. His body is at the William R. Potere Funeral Home, Roches- ter. Mowaww—it! Palnf U»I Surf SPC 400 latoriar LATEX PAINT $^96a • lUkM bmt lf% • Bmt «touiB»l SUIT PinT ui CBnnCIL co. 171 S. IsddMk Iheee igS-OSfS DOGS . . . VACCmATlON ud UCENSE .. It your dog is four (4) months of ago It must be vaccirwted and by taking your dog to your vaterirtarlan or any of the dinics listed below, you will protect him and do your part in controlling Rabies in your Community. ’ ' Wisem City Hall, 49045 lontiac Trail |ely 29, 1961 CHnics Will le HaM from Ona to Paer I.M. Vaccination (12 Bdenths) $2.00 Licentee; Male $2.00 Panule $4.00 Uneeand $2.00 It you hero recelTed a noUet for an unUMOMd nM^ ^ 25 North Soginaw Street 0,M WwiiiT. Mwtidw —* wi-r PIHM > VISIT OUR MODERN OPTICAL DEPARTMENT DR. SAROKIN, OptometrUt save now on everything for your home! PENNEY’S SUMMER WHITE n GOODS! nation. «NCAIP COMBED^nil^‘'*‘-'NSf fwh Tf Hmn Hmatn ’2 By 101 •' KftJ 223 fwlu 72 B Ma 7i fc •r hHm tbL^ 2hr Homn BIG 4-FOOT BATH TOWELS VELVETY COTTON TERRY! POLKA DOTS 'N' SPARKLE BRIGHTEN BATH TOWELS The man of the house will bless you for buying these big towels, thick-loo^ for fast drying. And, he’ll appreciate your smart buy at this low price! You’ll love the tolors: pink, white, yellow, cork. Soth towel 25 by 48 incliM* *1 49 Wariicirtfc .. 39c Hand Tawal . 79c X You’ll like the way they look, you’ll like the way they feel! lliick, thirsty cotton terry' with close-packed loops. Mylar metallic sparkled. All first quality! Lovely color choice — pink, yellow, April sky, beige, orange. WaibcteHi .. 39c HMd Tawal . 79c BIG PLUSH LUXURY IN OUR TILE TONE TOWELS Thick, thirsty, and absorbent are Pexmey’s tile tone towels. See beautiful colors that will enhance the looks of your bathroom. Purple, brown, orange, green, peacock blue and others. Get them at Penney’s gr^t summer white goods event. Similar to pic. Both Towel 22 by 44 iochqs WariKtotb .. 29c Haad Tawri . 59c 98’ PINNBV'i OPPBIIS YOU 4 CONVINIINT WAVS TO SHOP POS YOUIt.PAMILYI 1. P*nnty Charge Account. o rtgubr 30-day Charge wHh option term$l SakTime Payment Account for major purchoieil 3. L^-Awoyl 4..Ca$hi . PENNEY'S- DOWNTOWN Op«n Erory Mon. and Fri. 9:30 A.M. to 9:(W P.M. All Othor WMkdoyt 9J0 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. PENNEY'S-MIRACLE MILE Open Every Weekday—Mondoy Through Seturdoy 10:00 A.M. fro 9:00 P.M. BIGHT THfe PONTIAC PRESS. FRUSaY, JULY 88. 1961 \ Am an dnrt %W mmki WIbtr gUaa la brine vmd to apan. |r " Imalni btcydt fruneo. V YOU OWN AN ASPHALT ;DHViEWAY.. . YOU NilD fRoiEenoH ibbAYf r. L KOU CO. HARDWAU POOLI HARDWARi ■ !«• OAKUUnt ATS. ttn A. TSLBOSAni SOMnAC. lUCB. rONTIAC. MICB. •URKI LUMUR CO., INC 44M MSB SroSWAT MArrOR FLAOts, mcs. LITTLE OLD BIRODOO — A 7-week-old puppy, Herculn, aa a compassionate eye for tbe pUght of a baby English sparroar as he watches over it at the George Adams home in Des Moines, AT PhototM Iowa. Tbe Adams family bought the dog a week ago Tuesday and daughter Cecilia, 12, found tbe bird on the lawn the next day. Sen. Hart Says iMigrant Laborer 'Forgotten Man' Accidental Deaths Down From '60 Toll IwnK bans to purchtst or rttindneo 9 home, rcp)i4 //Aro Capitol Savings & Loan Assn. E»tabli$hed 1890 75 W. Huron St., Pontioc FE 4-0561 CUSTOMn PA10N6 » BEAI OF BUH0IN6 WASHINGTON (AP) - The migrant farm laborer “is God's forgotten man,” Sen. Philip A. Hart, 0-Mlch., said Thursday. Hart said he will offer a bill to require farmers to offer lobs to domestic workers before importiiv Mexican la- CHICAGO (UPD—Fewer Americans were killed accidently in the first ftva months of this year than ia the corresponding months of 1960, tbe National l^ety Council He told a newrs conference he will offer his bill as an amendment to the Mexican farm labor act Hart and four other senators led a minority report when the mate Agriculture Committee approved extension of the Mexican labor program. Michigan is one of the largest users of migrant farm labor, he said. Acddmital deaths through May of 1961 totaled 35,200, a 4 per cent drop from tbe 36,700 fatalities in the same period a year ago, the council said in a report Thursday. The major drop in accidental fa^ talities occurred at home, where 11,400 persons died in the first five months of the year,- 9 pe^ cent fewer than a year ago. Canada to Admit 17 Nuns From Havana Convent OTTAWA (ft—Seventeen Roman C^atholic nuns of the Convent of the Precious Blood in Havana will come to Canada to make their Their admission has been authorized by the Canadian Immigration Departromt. The nuns, of Spanish origin, are leaving Cuba because of difficulties imposed by the Castro regime. Three nuns of the same Havana convent arrived in Ottawa last March. About 85 per cent of Thailand’s Ipeople are farmers. Less than .001 fewer fatalities w«o recorded on the nation’s Ugb* ways tor the five-month period, or a total of 13360. U.S. Loans $2.3 Million NEW DEHU ID-lhe U.S. gov-emnaent Tbursdsy mhde available private Indian flrfh two loans total^ S3.3 million fix* completion and equipping of a 350-room air-conditioned hotel. 1966 approximately 87 cent of all new motor vehicles were riilpped by road and oidy 9.9 per cent ^ rail, but railroad offi-dals expect to increase their share of the market as a result of more efficient auto^arrying flatcars. EtB gives you I/3 MORE BEER at no extra MILLER’S 24th AUGUST SALE Sofas of High Style and Quality Now at Low, Low Prices! A good selection of styles and sizes in Modem, Contemporary, FT 1 ^00 To Traditional, Colonial and XA 4 fy^O ProvindaL SOFAS OR TWO PIECE SUITES 00 SURPRISE SAVINGS Ye»—you’ll be surprised when you see the high quality Miller’s offer now on brand new furnishings for your home at new Low Prices. It’s what you get for what you pay that counts, and Miller’s lower overhead and 46 Years' of selling experience In Pontiac means “Know How" to save you Dollars. We select the best values direct from more than 25 Nationally known manu-facturera. You will tM Impressed by our display of Well Styled, Well Built Sofas and Suites In Extra Long Wearing SUPERIOR UPHOLSTERING COVERS. Now offered at Extra Low August Sale Prices, You’ll be sunu’ised and pleased at what 90 DAYS SAME as CASH or CONVENIENT TERMS to SUIT YOUI CAREFUL FREE DELIVERY OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS ^•Closed Wed. Afternoons FURNITURE 144 Oakland Ave. WHY TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE SHELTON DEAL? 1. BecouM «v«r 2,772 peoFl# ham bought o ShoHon cor in the post SVi years. 2. Bocouso our pricos oro compotitivo ond trodo-ins omong the best. 3. BeCouse we hove courtesy cars ovoiloble when you need them. No Charge. 4. Becouse we hove 35,000 mile guorontee. Ask for Details. Nobody ... But Nobody Buys a Car Without Checking Shelton’s Price! Note: Ask a Local Sales Automebilo Manager Where He Obtained His New Pontiac We Sold Your Neighbor-Why Not You? SHELTON 223 Moin St. PONTIAC - BUICK OL 1-B133 •m f fMof, THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. JVh^ 2S, 1961 NIXB. PflllOS PdioS^ Only *42“ Lorge Selection of Sizes and Colors We Deliver ROGER A. AUTHIER Patio Stone Co. ieS70HI|l*me(IW.5f| • IWm Wm» «l Airpvt UN 3.4eas Polio Reports Mark Nation's Record low Wife Divorces Wealthy Realtor and Dem Leader ATLANTA (APt—Although it is well into the traditional polio aea-son. the U.S. Public Health Service says reports of the disease continue at a record low throughout the nation. The weekly morbidity and mortality report from the Communicable Disease Center in Atlanta today listed eleven cases of polio, six paralytic, for the week ended July 22. This compared with cases, 18 of them paralytic, re- LOS ANGELES (AP)-The wife of Mark Boyar, 58, wealthy realj estate developer and Democratic party leader, obtained a divorce on testimony that be locked her out of their bedroom and later tossed out her clothing. Boyar was chief fund raiser for the 1960 Democratic National Con- The divorce hearing Thursday was marked by assertions that Boyar had gambled and lost SI mD«Y~$ATURDAY-MOIIDllY ONLY! GEORGE’S ported during the prevdous week. | million at l^s Vegas. Nev. Coun-For the past six weeks there sel for Boyar denied it. have been 96 polio cases, includ-, u„de,. ,p,-ms of a property set-5i paralytic, compared with Royai- wpived' 1.174 cases. 275 paralytic, during ;,ijmony in exchange for stodcsl 'the same six weeks of 1960. 7M,( uving a minimum value of $1,- Actor Dies at 85 GARAGES I CEMENT WORK I m:sic*\ SANDERS FOR RENT TRAVIS HARDWARE I Now that this county's „ CHARDON, Ohio APi — Wil-iplenty of television, says a neigh-1 Heiw N—dt . liam Cullen Hodges. 8.5, a stage bor of ours, why doesn't it get a and screen actor w'ho had ap- little vision ... We cx>me peared in several Broadway •this old saying which still shows, tried Thursday in a rest good. "Pray lo God. but home near here. ^hore. " . . . Earl Wilson. ■ig Mon«y>S«ving Ev*nt, Pric«« Cut to Coat and Balow . Sava Now for Summor, Back-te*School, Work and ! Road This Ad Carofullyi ^seYotirCfeJif/ CUBAN SIGN OK TIMEB—A huge sign "paz y socialismo" which translated means peace and socialism spans eight stories of the Agrarian Reform building in Havana. At right in front of the building is the Jose Marti statue and monu- ment. Cuban Prime Minister Fidel Castro said he eventually intends to transform his nation's political structure into a single Socialist organization. TWO DOCTORS ON DUTY ASSURE YOU GOP Candidates Will Be Briefed on Convention LANSING (API - Republican constitutional convention candidates elected in the July 25 primary have been invited by the GOP State Central Committee tolstituticTnal convention of 1947. attend a workshop conference Aug. 4 and 5 at Michigan State Univers-ity. guen a ‘;>«"ee^ to discuss au 'Burglors Should Believe phases of the October convenMon. I. ® ^ , in Signs on Strongboxes IMMEDIATE SERVICE Van Peursem said subjects cov-] ered will include the convention | MOBILE, Ala. (API— BurglarsjT site, accommodations and facilities {who broke into a safe in a foodi^, and organizational and procedural broker’s office at Mobile could ?; EYE EXAMINATIONS FILLING PRESCRIPTIONS EYE GLASS REPAIRS practices lo be followed after the convention is called to order. Featured speaker will be New Jersey State Sen. Wesley L. Lance, a delegate to the New Jersey con- Slale Chairman George M. Van Peursem will act as host at the session. have saved themselves somej trouble if they had just read a sign on the strongbox. I The sign said, "Notice: There] is no money in this safe. Go elsewhere.” ll PONTIAC OPTICAL CENTER 103 N. Saginaw (across from Simms I . Mrs 9:30-5:30 Daily Mon, or Fi A. A. Miles, 0.0. . — FE 2-0291 i. Eve. by Apmt, P. C. Feinberg, O 0. During courtship he talked and she listened: now they both talk; and the whole neighborhood listenaj ... A local dad tells us he just] got something unusual for Father's Day—the bills for Mother’s Day.— ('andhlatcs will l>r briefed and lEari Wilson. Londonderry One of Bigelow's most popular broadlooms in Fairway Green, Neptune Tweed and Moss Green plus 14 other shade.s. lOOG wool face. Mothproof. $/"85 ONLY . . 0 FRL, SAT., MON. McCANDLESS SPECIAL Blue + Green broadlooms • by ^ Bigelow From Bigelow Mills woven cariiet lOO' r all wfKil pile for commercial use. Ideal for your home: SOLI) Reg. $8.95 Sq. Yd, McCANpLESS’ PRICE Sq. Yd. Bellshire A rich, vigorou.s texture . . . a 100'i' DuPont 501 Nylon face ... Weld-weve back. In Turquoise, Delft Blue. Mothproof. ONLY $g95 Sq. Yd. McCANDLESS CARPETS ... HAS THE . . . . . a color hit of the year! and Bigelow has the broadlooms to work with! % Whether you’re furnishing your first horte or revamping the old, there’^s no smarter way to start than with BIGELOW’S CARPETS FROM McCANDLESS 11 N. Perry St. FE 4-2531 COLONIAL LUMBER Tha Sola You'va Woi*td for UL ROSE MARIE ^REID SWIM SUITS “Whar* Ten Cel FriencHy end Conrfeent Service" HOME improvement HEADQUARTERS Do-It-Yourself Free "How-fo-Do-ir Helpl GET OUR SPECIAL PRICES . . . FREE ESTIMATES NO ORLIGATION STUDS 3 9^ »■ EiSiriT-T- FIR PLYWOOD $2^5 Va''x4x8 . Per Sheet PLYWOOD % " X 4 X 0 Fir t ^95 *4" X 4 X 8 Fir C XqC (flood I xidtl ^ (good 2 tides) SHEETROCK $135 5/."x4x8... I ./."x4x8... *1" 99* Rockloth 16"*48" per bundle . Pre*Finished MAHOGANY DOORS ★ SPECIAL * 2/0x6/8x1H $6.65 2/2x6/8x1H $6.85 2/4x6/8xlH $6.90 2/6x6/8xl% $6.95 Peg Boord $9 SQ Vg"x4x8 per sheet & B V V 1x6 White Pine Buards h 4V2< 1x12 White Pine Boards 'i;. 8V2^ CEMENT... bag.. FIELD TILE.......10 "CASH AND CARRY SPECIALS'' COLONIAL LUMBER COMPANY M-59 at Willioms Lake Road 7374 Highlond Rood DELIVERY SERVICE OR 4-0316 ITERM^JvoilaWel Up »e 36 Months I 40% Rag. 1S.4S te 37.44 TRIM BASE SHOE Door and Window CASING, lin. ft. 2c 11/16x2'/4 . . lin. ft. 8c >Ax>AxV4 Round 3c 1x2 PIRRING 2c 1-3 FIRRING 3c OFF Save onTAese/ Priced lo Cleorl 8.99 SUMMER ^ DRESSES % i|99 Stop!look!Seve! Stock Up ond Sovol IJOMEH’S SPORT SHIRTS 99‘ GEORGE'S A S A TEX THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. JULY 28, 1^61 To Opon 13.3 Xwoy Miles LAHSINQ (AP) — 'nw State Higtiway DtswiBent rtpQrts Jy 10 milM of U.S. JT MSU Museum Seeking bid Deeds, Documents fkr Ang. IT ea aUitkaial SJ mUw irf the freeway ia the Moint Pleea-aat area will be opened the same EAST LANSING (APi - TTie Mtehtgw* Sate Untveratty Mu-■etan 'h looUna for old manu-scripla — land deeda, diariee of pioilher aottlera and other wrIliiigR of Ustorioal value. GULBRANSiN ORGANS Witfui ItMic Csyt IB iSlw !5l******* «*»••• _________ R. Chin, muwun curator. said the emphasis is on old manuscripts, to he stored In a safe place and made available to Students, historians and the pub- lic. He urged Michigan cUlaens to aBarch their attics or family rec-orda for possible contributions. NEW MODEL • 23 INCH VIEW AREA • MAHOGANY WOOD • 13 INCHES THIN • HAND WIRED FE 2-3781 Ff 4-1515 Open 'til 9.-00 Friday and Monday C&V ELECTRO MART 158 OAKLAND AVENUE WASHINGTON (AP) - Republicans have laid plans for an the way Presideid Kennedy proposes to finance his long-Arm foreign' aid program. Ihe Republicans plan to launch their attack on the Senate fkior. program faces a doae vote. They hope to tuni it back, or at least to curtail it shaririy. The program may face even AT PkMWas Oh' THE BEACH — Princess Soraya, former empress c0 Iraii, wears a bathing suit and beach shirt (or the beach at Rapalio, Italy. On other occasions this week, she has been seen with Actor Hugh O’Brian, an old friend. \Rejecis Charges '^iios III Spying Over Russia GOP Fights Finance Plan' for Long-Term Foreign Aid 3 AA«mb«ri of Family DIt in Quidc Succeiiion KANSAS emr, Mo. (AP) — Tragadty has hit the Pablo «ld»- specUie yeamo-yaar oongresalan-al appn^tionB. The balance wotpU co^ from repayment of rougher going in Qie House, IIm House PorsigB greoB Ught Thursday. The by taidlaciosed ^ tlve, btrt imsal approval la tx- QBAmt APPHOVAL where delMte probably will atari The committee also okayed $4.-next week. 355,800,000 in foreign grants and The administration seeks au- $407 million less than Kennedy had thority to make up the $8.8 bfl- asked, lion in loan commitments over Sj The Senate Ftarign Relations five-year period. Of this total.;Committee approved the lending Kennedy wants to borrow S7.3|ptngram Monday aftw trimming biUion from the Treasury without I Kemwdy’i request for this year iby $M6 million. Lumumbists Expect to Name Premier r LEOPCRDVILLE. the Congo (UPI) — The foliowers of the late ; Premier Patrice Lumumba were reported confident today they would wield enough power in Parliament to name the premier of a new Congo government. Parliament was entering its third day of sessions today behind the locked and heavily guarded doors of Uvanium University. WASHINGTON (UPI) - Sporej Administrator James E. Webb hasr’^ jeftiat of Stanleyville, rejected Soviet newspaper charges Untolne Gtzenga, self-styled politi-tbat the Tiros III weather satelUte cal heir of Lumumba, was said Webb told a Senate govera- lodged ae fannal protest aai that the only charge* were la a Gary Crosby Givtt Up One of His Four Dogs The RiMsian newspaper said both llros III. launched by Webb’s civilian agency, and Midas, the Air Force's missile warning salel-Ute, were spy devices. Webb said Tirtw carries no espionage cameras. Its e^pment. he said, is designed to photograph cloud cover and relay weather information back to earth. HOLLYW(X)D (AP) — Gary Crosby has given up one of his four dop. Neighbors complained that Ms Senate Democratic Leader Mike lansdeld of Montana plam to call up the measure tonight, hoping to open debate Monday. Senate Republican Leader Everett M. mrkaen of Illinois said RepubUcana will offer vs amendments on tbe Senate floor to reject or curtail Kennedy's requested borrowing authority. ! They will make proposals to; 1. Authorize the five-year development fund, but require congressional appropriations to finance It. 3. Authorize the Treasury borrowing procedure, but restrict the program to two or three toys household fitree times in W days. Ps^, a track worl^ for the KansM aty Southern Railroad, was killed by^ on July 10- Juan MontayA. 19, Pablo’s fatb-r, died in a bospItBl WadnsKlay. Late Wadneiday nigdit two M- 15. a son. was I ‘ hoad hRi the pavemant w Ovmi* ttvnn CwwWWi—Iwcl 3. Reduce the overall totals for the loan program. j Honor Road Designer LANSING (AP) — A loa.dside park on M46 north of Vassar in Tuscola County has been named after Bfarle C. Uoyd, who will retire Saturday after 37 years of service as a road derign enginser with the SUte Highway Depart- come yourev€.y^-------- I I I way its dashing look thri CrlQH©riQ© rior ta Landau raof lines. of your personality. Part the wind ' spirits soar in a car that s dynemite from dreamsvitle. The Skgfark is pure joy. In the way its flashing Skylark V-8 serves your every command. Yet bows to no one else on the road. In the thrills you. From bucket seat* inte-In the way it becomes part Part of that secret haven where you store your dreams. But meet qi ||^|/ the Skylark soon. It's o limited edition car. ^ 1C t SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED QUALITY BUICK DEALER NOW . . . TOUR QUALITY BUICK DBALBR IN PONTIAC IS: Olivir Motor Solosi InOsi no orcharii ll avs. ..........Big soloclioni tig vafoei/ Sm foot Buick Doalor for Doubt* Chock Usod Cor»l. to the neighborhood and a nui- A zonii« restriction in Oosby’s suburban Enclno neighbortiood prohibits issuance of a kennel permit, required for persons with more than three dogs. Acrilan Hi-Lo Pile Textured Pattern CHEMSTRANDS Acrylic* Fiber Sq.Yd. 95 PLAINS or TWEEDS 501 Continuous Filament Nylon Custvm-Made *6 Sf.W. Up DRAPERIES • SCENES • FLORALS • MODERNS • SOLIDS • PROVINCIALS Ready-Made Draperies Priced From $4,50 Pair CUSTOM VINYL FLOORS LOok U5 oven , oma YES-WE INVITE YOU TO INSPECT A SOUTHERN HOME SUNDAY, JULY 30,1 to 6 P. M. mi. ATTEND THIS SPECIAL PRE-COMPLETION OPEN HOUSE LOCATED: Sothobow Rd. 2 miles north of Wolton Blvd. to Moybot Rd., turn right (eoit), drive opproximotfly 1.2 miles to Stevens Rd., turn left to house on right. A COMPANY REPRESENTATIVE WILL BE ON HAND TO EXPUIN SOUTHERN HOMES— ★ NO DOWN PAYMENT> ★ LOW MONTlikYlNSTALLMENTS' ★ IMMEDIATE FINANCE PLAN Teeeera—Futureeq and Palatial Corlon If You Own Your'Own Lofl^You Con Storf Your Building Progrom— NOW! 3511 EfUubeth Lake Road Open Thursday^ FMty and Mmday Nights FE 4-7775 ^puthetH Jhte. MFG. of SOUTHERN ond MIDWEST HOMES h \\ ' THE FONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JULY 28, 1961 HLSTto Eichmann to Testify in German Court I JERUSALEM, IiraeU Sector W — Adolf Eichmann will testify mice more — this time as a witness in connection with several forthcoming war-crime trials against former SS men before a court in Germany, a reliable source said Thursday. Eichmann, released from the witness stand last Tuesday after 25 days of cross examination in own case, will answer questions put to him here by Dr. Dietrich Zeug, a West German proas-utor. Dr. Zeug has bem in Israel under a mutual legal-aid program between this country and West Oir Fanost Braad Top QasBty HOUSE PAINT Still Sql« Priced $577 gol. This Week Only BURR HARDWARE 529 N. Main St. Rochester ■ s______________________________ SPECIAL SALE FOl TOO! HOT WeATHEB COMFORT Reversible Window Pons Chantss Air irary Mimrta ^111*® FOLDING METAL LAWN CHAIRS ■■■..$ 3.95 CHAISE LOUNGES .....................|H.95 PORCH SWINGS.......................$14.50 MM MM FURNITURE SALES 1 Mila East ot Aabani Ralgbis ■ 3345 Auburn Rd. (M.59I ■ ■ "Toa Always Bur loi Luu at i and 8" M non. «Sn SAT>-rSI. 'Ul S MM fE 5-9241 — UL 2-3300 Report Rash of Robies $trike« State's Skunks LANSiNG Ue-A rash of ea of rabies in skunks during thel first half of the year is reported by the state health department. There were 31 cases ol rabid skunks reported in the first six months of 1S61. seven more than] during the same period of 1960. The total of cases of rabies wild and domestic animals also is running ahead of last year, the depsrtroem said, with 47 during the six-month period, six tlm last .year. The United States spends more isn $16 million a year on fireworks of which shout 33 per cent [w imt JUST LIKE HOME-Marlene Schmidt, caUed the world’s most beautiful woman as the new Miss Universe, keeps her hair up t>ut nevertheless enjoys a favrs*K»e If the Russians niccessfuUy tinkered with it on a grandiose scale to wi^ up th«r own ice-bo«md land, they would almost surely revolutionize the climate of the entire Northern Hemi- Htlps Yon Overcomt FALSE TEETH I LeotMtss and Worry ' wmmm w J. WOUb^ wrth rASmBETH. «o improved alkl-llae < noa-edd i po^er.^epiinSWd^M Chairman Warren Magmiaon of the Senate Commerce Committee authored a bill last year which set up an atmospheric institute to study all phases of the weather. The Russians, unfortunately. ha\e a 10-year slart on us. be expertmeat-lag with the weather sow, ha-caaM they have a crash piw-gram to trahi meteorslsgtsto. aaie they aie ______UMm Bnnerio they , I onmfambl* Avoid cmbAr-OAUMd by loom plat**. QdS i — — uiy drus oounur.- The Washington Male Ueiiw-erat. top eongreMldiial authority OB oreanography and mete- *'ycui" ICy'T ***^ • — NCff I jN I ina. k«« M y*«. —body has hw ai|hffj|Wr pravadM Mrtwrat para barbs. As Tbww* ALyYAI J as Edisas saM: **Ua«H aiaa ds|»lleatai a ''BEHER' I" blada af yrast, aafara cat las«b at bis ■ *S>irftrw*VMSUI^fDliiMS ahlB fTutfr inraiw a iMk t«n **•*••• rt*i*tt**-**> *•» mile* oat on Graad Ttmone Bay o( Lal^ SOcUgu T ■ and started to sUk. The Grand lYavene County dierilTs ofOce said the boat's lane occupant. Steve Kdraon, «. TVav-erse Qty, teent oveitoard and swam to shore with life 1 aid, anivtaf tired bto unharmed. SherifTa men said Konon told toem the last he saw o( the boat was “dm oobta just bandy above water.** MM «aaa kt traBM mu ___ Uka TMmdUa B«U«at wwte hMapprarcS 4h* anajwa ^ewreSSal baustas .awwH «r fSui I____ —aatu H iMMMMblr MOMn Um Wrastml ntnnstb iTmM wm IM aeMsta ■ Space Hazards Were Overrated, Scientists Say anasarttntoaDtn sT iM rgr,__________________ Muy Witt OUwr to truM BALTIMORE tUPD-Satmtlsts said Thursday many o( the haxards o( space tllcht are not so dangerous as they drat seemed. -They said spaceshiin, u a suit, can be built much more simply and cheaply than once thought. Keyes Action Delayed Till Fall Vacations and Length of Exams Aie CHed Petition Fraud Case four, years ct research by the Mar-tto Oo., including a PvOy for the Notfooal Aeronautics and Space Administration on Project Apollo, the program for sending men to the The hazards deflated by _______ ___studies are weightlessness, radia- Troi*is «>s'fyy»ttoM Ition zones armmd the earth, aolar A^nS. Oares and meteors. AaB. ■top Of Whito late sto«is«e a B«— * TPwa«top naa ar •xtohittflM. OMttoa n SaalWaMwi_________________ Baton aay bwaa*. a* ngaind to OKUn I. li snawd. ta appUoaUoe ibail to mato to tto Wtoto Lak* TewniUp Clerk, apaa toasM la to praikM to ■*14 Ctaik, to tto AppUeaat. Bald ap-laMaai akaa to la vrMtos and ndrr Delegates See a Need for Uniting Malaysia SINGAPtXtE m - Delegates tram Malaya, Singapore and tfaiec British colonies agreed Thursday a United States of Malaysia Is Tha representatives, Induding those of North Borneo, Sarawak and Brunei, issued the statemnet at the end of a conference ct the Commonwealth Pariiamentary Association. It backed up a receid proposal by Malayan Prime Minister Tengku Abdul Rahman for a federation of Malaya, Singapore and the three Borneo states. . . bt vacatianlng in August. the prosecutor’s otBoa said. to take considerable time. There also is a backlog of criminal cases. Freedom Ride' by Bob Kennedy, Powell Urged SAN FRANCISCO (UPD-The Internatioiial Longshoremen’s A Warehousemen’s Union has suggested that Atty. Gen. Robert Ken-nedy and Rep. Adam Clayton Powell, D-NY, ride a ’’freedom ■’ together to Jackson, Miss. Michael Johnson, secretary of the ILWU district council here, said the suggestion was made in tdegrams to both men termine if state authmities would arrest you.” Johhsoh said it was the council's idea that the ride be made by "a highly-placed Negro and white.” Brazil President to Visit Snnedy December LANSING un - Court action against Dr. Eugrtie C. Kayas and a River Rouge woman notary public involved in his primary dec-tion campaign petition fraud case harbeen delayed until September. Keyes, «, dentist-attorney, was scheduled to be examined in Ingham Count}l| arcuit Court here today. Mrs. Lulu Abrom. charged with perjury, scheduled for examination Thursday. The Pfllce of lagham Cooaty has Ml jrel been aet Two of tha three county c Keyes was indicated on 13 counts of conspiracy by Circuit Judge Marvin J. Salmon, sitting as one-man grand jury. Keyes i to vieiato ^ state elec-tloa csde after It was alleged that acme of the petitios a|g. A two-term former Republican lieutenant governor, Keyes was| cmfw cmfw cmf cmf emf emem dfoqualified from the primary race Democratic aspirant for the Job. Mrs. Abrom was charged with perjury after the grand jury found she gave false evidence on legality ol signatures. No decision has been made as yet in the case of Rep. Maxcine Young, D-Detroit, acetned of misfeasance and malfeasance. The Soviet Union productkHi of cheese has increased from 25,000 to ISO.OOO metric tons since before World War II. BENSON S LUMBER-BIJILBIMG SUPPLIES-PAIMT AND COAL 549 North Soginaw St FE 4-2521 PICNIC TABLE SPECIAL CASH and CARRY PRICES! niOCIED DOWI $1450 BUILT UP $1350 PREFINISHED SHEETROCK • SABLEWO0D 4x8—Sh««f • CHERRY • RANCH PINE 80 • WALNUT DURASAN Prafinithad Plostic Coetad SHEETROCK '5.95 4x83/s' SHEETROCK ..$140 4x8V2"..^1« ROCKLATH 'per bundle 99$ N«w If the Time loi Teu Redwoed Fence te Be BnUt 23c Lin. Ft 7c Un. Ft BVic Lin. Ft 4x8—%'' PREFINISHED Tropieolor PLYWOOD '5.95 • ILUE • PINK • GOLD • IVORY SPECIALS 2x4—8' .... 29c ^ 2x4—8' .... 39c 1 1x6 WUte Fir lesew . Sc pm Um. ft 1x6 Fixe IfMW 4Vic per Um. H. 1x6 TeUew Fixe, 10' Ifigths 9Vtc per Uk. ft 1x6 Cedar .. 4c per lii. ft. lx(0 Cedar . 7c per fix. It . S 2x6 7>/tc per til. ft 1 2x8 10c per ifM. ft * ijn 2x10 .... . 12Vtc per. lii. ft 4x8—Ve" CHAPWOOD $4.50 licaliMa far 4x8—%" CHAPWOOD $5.80 p£ri’ 4x8—Vi" V-Groov«d Mahogany Unfinishad ...................... 4x8—Vi" V-Grooved Mahogony Prefinishad ..................... $450 $595 •Mto tacUl nm aM to_________________ aamtorata. and aartidpaBU. eactloD vm—tort PrtMD------ Wo UeaBto atoll to iranttd tto Meanaaa protldta — Mta Wartta a St^PtouTuabUtty auUoiL naes Woodvsrd Atcou., ram-dalt, lOebltkB. that addraaa bMof wtora “ “““ ara atof toJa. _____ July «. u. INI teter Alfonso Arines. RIO DE JANEIRO. BrazU (UPI) - President Janio Quadras plans to visit Washington in December, government sources disclosed Thursday. They said Quadros was invited President Kennedy last week. Quadrps will visit all South American countries during the latter part of October and eariy No-' vember, according to Foreign Min- MORE FOR YOUR IHOIWY 1. 3'/2% RuruRY Paid semi-annually on your investment. Savings placed before the 10th of the month earn from the first! 2. SAFETY Every account is insured to $10,000 by an agency of the United States Government. COYVFYlEYCe Six offices' to serve you. Save-by-Mail Service. Drive-in Window and Free Parking in the rear of the Home Office, Drayton Plains and Walled Lake Branches. • m W. IIUBON ST. • DOWNTOWN ^ROCBBSm • DRArrONJ*LAIN8 eWALUCD LAU HURRY! HURRY! HURRY! Going Out Of Business SALE SALE SALE NOTHING HELD BACK-EVERYTHING GOES - Thousands of Dollars Worth of Merchandise - Going at Cost or BELOW. Save Money - Everything Sold, CHEAP, CHEAP CHEAP. BROOMS MOPS DUSTERS PYREX WARE REVERE WARE MIXERS TOASTERS COFFEE POTS STEAM IRONS BLENDERS PORTARLE RADIOS CLOCKS SCALES ATTIC FANS IRONINO BOARDS TRASH BURNERS EXTERIOR PAINT INTERIOR PAINT SPRAY PAINT KEM-TONE KEM-SLO BRUSHES-ROLLERS PAINTINB SUPPUES SPARK PLUeS AUTO TEST Etolpmil CAR CUSHIONS TOUCH-UP PAINT 'jMIRRORS FUEL PUMPS BRAKE SHOES SEALED BEAMS CAR RUBS GAR MATS CAR JACKS POLISNEOmLEANERS MOTOR OIL . TAIL LAMP LENSES TUNE-UP KITS PISTOLS BB GUNS LANTERNS BUILDERS’HARDWARE LOCK SETS U8HT FIXTURES WIRINC DEVICES BAR-B-Q’t LAWN SPRINKLERS RARDEN HOSE GARDEN TOOLS SUMMER FgRNITURE CROQUET SETS BADMINTON SETS TABLE TENNIS SETS AIR MAHRESSES Swin Flit, Boggin, ale. WATER SKIS Fishing Rods and Reels FIshligTMkh, Boms Hobby Cars, Pinos TOYS, TOYS aad TOYS DART BOARDS MEDICINE CABINETS ELECTRICAL BOXES TOILETS TOILET SEATS HO TRAINS, Epipmil NIPPLES, UNIONS, olo. RINGS—DIAMONDS—BELOW OUR COST! Iave NOW FOR CHRISTMAS! BLEANHU nrl' SHELLS ELECTRIC SAWS ELECTRIC DRILLS SANDERS^LL KINDS ELECTRIC JIfl SAWS DEWALT SAWS PLANES BRACES, BITS RULES, TAPES SQUARES PRECISION T00LS> SOCKET SETS BENCH VISES BERNZOMATIO MTS SOLDERING BUNS HANDTOOLS-AHMRdo TOOL BOXES TRICYCLES HOBBY NORSES WAOONS PEDAL GARS DOLL BUGBIES TOYO-TOYS eUNSmUN CASES THOUSANDS of OTHER ITEMS—AT— We'iQ ClMiaf Forever. DO ^OT Mill This Sele! General Warehouse Co. SUNDAY /■« I 111 1030 AM General W( 2p^ 2258 Dixie Highway MON & FRI 9AM TO <9PM DAILY Ml Selei Fiael BaiMint^ for Sele or Rasit Stor^fixtarM ' far Sala «■ I ■ THE PONTIAC PRESS. : Dynamite Wrecks Two Itegro Homes ATUMCA UP) - A Wnlte • ^ '---1 two Negro frune _ . only tfaTM^Ioda from %^eetlon wheie falatts damaged t reataurant and an oO compaiQr oCtlco July S and A PoUoe laid the charge exploded In an alleyway betw houwi, wnaahlng wlndowa, rip-pii« plaaki ftonrthe aUea od the bpuaee and damaging part of a but no In- Joe Paul Strong, who Uvea In ohe ^ the houaea, aaid the Mast kaocked him out of bed. Rtvealing Clothing Dmnounc^ by |ishop NEWARK, N.J, (UPD-A leading New Jereey biabop haa de- wv-.,.—,-,, ^,mer clothing and arind Catholiea to atrive fbr greater modeaty. He aingied out men who i^pew in pddic with bare cheata and wom« who wear abort ahorta. Auxlbary Biahop Walter ciirHa of the Newark CathoUc Archdio- ----------1^ appeal Thuraday in a front-page "open letter to Criholica on modesty" in the Ad-veeate, the official pubUcation of the Newark Arehdioceae and the Paterson, N.J, Diocese. A two-million-watt radio station is being buUt that can talk under water to. wbmarines aU over the Gcnerd Ridlcnled Prcddent Tincoln McClellan Letters Show Power Idea By TOM HENSHAW AP Staff Writer A thoughtful army encourages its eoldiers to write letters home. It's good lor morale. But the letters Gen. Geoige B. McClellan wrote to hia adoring wife, NMl, bdck in U61 might have given a thoughtful army second thoughts had it known about them at the time. McClellan, called up to command the Uhlon Army after the Bull Run disaster, openy ridiculed the President of the United States and toyed with the idea (d becoming a dictotor. "Our George,” or "Little Mac" as his soldiers called him, turned out to be a failure on the battlefield, and in a way, it was a good thing. One big victory conceivably might have turned the trick for him. McOrilan, bom to wealth in niiladelphia, a top scholar at West Point and a railroad president at 32, was summoned command after a minor aucc against the Confederates in w em Virginia. Arriving in Washington with .the Bull Run panic still hanging heavy in the air, he wrote to his wife: "I find myself in a new and strange position here; President, cabinet, Gen. Scott (the general-in-chief) and all deferring to me. I seem to have become the power of the land. Adulation did nothing to' dispel his day dreams. He had barely arrived on the dtetatorshlp, etc. I have no "I wouid cheerfulh' take the dictatorship and agree to lay down my Ufe when the country is saved." "I almost ^link," be continued, "fiiat were llo win acme small success now I could become Dio- ot that Lansing Couple Finds Nudism Cool Way of Life OBN. OBOROBB.MSCUCLLAN scene when Democratic poUti- SYCAMORE HOLUOW, Kan. (AP)—Paul Arnold and bis wife are stopi^ at Sycamore Hollow on their vacation because they find it domfortabte and relaxing to go without dofiws and enjoy presidential timber for UM to run against Lincoln — the "Original Gorilla," he called him in letters to his wife. Admirers dubbed him "Litfie Napoleon" and when photogra-phers trained their crude cameras on him, he took to posing with one hand tucked inside his jacket indicating the comparison wasn't odious to him. "I receive letter after letter,' he wrote to his faithful Nell calling on me to save the nation, alluding to the presidency. friends who do. SAVE" BURKE’S DOCKS, RAFTS, AND BOATHOUSES COST LESS WHEN THEY FLOAT ON STYROFOAM Low-cost styrofoam buoyancy billets give any floating stmcture permanent flotation. This rigid polystyrene foam will not rust or lose buoyancy—evea if punctured; does not require pointing or expensive repairs: And Styrofoam costs less to install. Simply cut with a hand saw and fasten into place. See us today for Styrofoam and for free build-it-yourself plans (or floating docks, rafts and boathouses. •HraSMMrk W n* DMi CMmI CMirMt JL. PLYWOOD 4x8 SHEETS 1/4” AD Fir *2.95 3/8” AD fir... . *3.95 1/2” AD Fir *4.95 3/4” AD Fir.... .. . . *8.95 3/4” AA Birch.. . *14.95 CD PLYSCORE 3/8”...*3.05 1/2”...*4.00 5/8”...*4.45 CLOSE-OUT-REDWOOD PICNIC TABLES and LAWN FDRNPRE NEW SHIPMENT 4 A Oak Flooring Shorts ^ 110 BURKE A A LUMBER 4495 Dixia Hwy. OR 3-1211 0pm DaMy t-5;30 fatarday 0<4—Cfaead Sunday "We also think it's a and healthy way to bring up cfafi-dren," said Arnold, 30, a graduate student from Lansing, Mkh. "Since nudism became an or-ganimd activity in fiiis country around 1920 or 1930, there hasn’t been a case of sexual delinquency among us. The divorce rates are significantly kwer, too.’ Mr. and Mrs. Arnold and their 2-yearoid aon are.at fte annual convention of the Midwest Sunbathing Aaaodation. They will be at San Bonardtaw, CUif., next week for the national convention and plan to visit Berkeley, where he was bom and rear^. I won't be dktotor. AdmiraUe self-denial!’’ I Mcaellan’a letters hint that his self-denial might have become' something less than admirable had not things began to go wrong for him for the first time in his life. When he finally took the field he ran Into a deft new Confederate commander, Robert E. Lst, and for the better part ol a year they wallowed around eastei Ifiiglnia in a bloody stalemate. Relieved of command and then restored, he stopped Lee at the Battle of Antietam but refused to follow up his advantage (daring was not his forte) and Lincoln fired him again. Nevertheless, Mcaellan ] tered enough popularity to__________ against Lincoln for the presidency In 1964. Lincoln traunced him ■oundly, 212-21, in the riectoral college. Li fact, the defeat so ranUed him that the man who toyed with the idea of being dictator left the country tor Eur^ and didn’t return for four yean. 5-Year-Old Boy Loses Leg to Wash A^chine PHILADELPHIA (AP) - L iel Hughes, 5, lost his left leg Thursday after hla foot got caught in the family washing madiine. The boy was playing alone ini the basement when hia parent!, | John and Patricia, heard him, scream. The father freed the bmr. At Nazareth Hospital it was de-| cided that the leg had to be tw-moved bdow the knee. I AK YOU DEITS GEYYUG 100 Bn? NOW YOU CAN PAY OFF YOUR PRESENT BILU AND HAVE YOUR HOME IMPROVEMENT TOO! FOR AS LITTLE AS 04 T«U1 CwAtwi ■wUdf PtyMsi BIG BEAR WILL FAY OFF IN FULL ALL OF YOUR PRESENT SILLS CALL NOW FOR FULL / INFORMATION! nc lui cossnumos to. FE 3-7833 92 w. anoR ST. ramie ORCHARD FIJRNITIJRE’S om HONDAY and nUDAY TIL 9 P.K-DAHY TIL K30 BUY DIBECT FBOM OUB WABEHOUSE and SATE! Come around to our worohoutte door of the bock of our store. We ore sorry for tho inconvenience, but we will try to opologize by the extro sovings we ore offering you during this sole. We must cleor out our prssent inventory to moke room for the new merchondise Arriving from the Chicago Furniture Show. Buy direct from our worohouse shelvos. NO DOWN PAYMENT—TAKE 24 MONTHS Despite the exceptionolly low prices you DO NOT NEED CASH. Any purchose moy be mode with no money down. You con hovt up to 24 months to poy or 90 doys some os cosh. Poyments con be set with NO PAYMENTS UNTIL SEPTEMBER. ENTEB TUID ODR WAREHOUSE DOOR AT BACK OF STOBE While our store is redecoroted ond the fire domoge repoired, we ore offering tremendous borgoins direct from our worehouse. If you wont furniture ot low, low prices, this is the opportunity for you. BARGAIN PHICES IN EVERY DEPARTMENT LIVING ROOM SUITES AND SECTIONALS 2-Pi«c« Living Room $QQ00 Nylon—fbom Cuihions 2-Piec« Living Room $11A00 Foom Cushioni—Nylon I lU 3-Pi«c« Sectional— Nylon-Foom ....... *125“ Every. Suite, Sectionol, Sofo Bed ond Hide-d-Woy Bed Reduced DINETTES BEDDING BUYS BEDROOM BRONZETONE ON. SUITES or CHROME • NATIONAL Double Dresser S PIECES • RESTOKRAFT with Mirror, $^1400 • SERTA Chest and Whik They Lost INNERSFRING MATTRESS Full Size Bed 7-PIECE SET *13" (A« Law Ai) Extension Tobies With Formico Tops 36x48x60 *88 $65~ All mottrotaoo ond box springs rodocod. Mony, to low, wo con- Every Suite Reduced Cbeke of Colon no» odvortioo Hio prico. for Cleoronce ORCHARD Phone FE 58114-5 FURNITURE COMPANY 164 Orchord Loke Avenue, Pontioc 3 Blocks West of South Soginow Thormo Bogs, Hot ond Cold $ .75 Ironing Boord Covor ondi Pod..................... .75 Sewing Boskets .............. .75 Deluxe Tooster-Broiler.... 8.00 2 Foom Bed Pillows 1.75 Throw Pillows............... 1.00 Fishing Tocklo, Tool Box .. 1.00 Flostic Dishes, 40 Pieces... 8.00, V V f ' SIXTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JULY 28, 1961 Civil Defense Interest^ f>,. If f/ I to Set Con-Con stage of/rreo by Kennedy LANSING profeMon were nuned today to tor the focth- Preatdent Kennedy's coneen A mnnber el inquiries have been at Chy HaU since o< three companies I Tuesday idiht. seoacdiiic to Rob- aell )ire-huilt shelters. «t A. SUerer, i '' City HaU has i wealth ot bOor-on the subject. all avaiUUe —.... .. **’■ •■■y become acquainted AT TWAI^Melody Cooley. H ^ ,.nout shelter sn>- waiu to testily Thursday at the ' - ■ of the Ooten of ae who've expressed interest in tall- Network Heads Hit by Producer for TV Violence coming constitutional conventioa Dr. WiUiam H. Combs, dean of the University Servicea Division at Michigan SUte University, was ST. LOUIS un — America’s two spacemen, Alan B. Shepard and VbYU I. Grissom, today turned down an imitation from industrialist Qnrus Eaton to meet fellow qMce traveler Yinl Gagarin of trial of her father DonorU (Spadei Cooley on charges he murdered her mother EBa May. Meiody has told a coronet's jary she saw her father hick her raodier. bom her srith a cigarette Alleges Affair Trial Witness Claims Mrs. Cooloy Namad Roy Rogors ^^ewinc hours are and Sundays, 10 a.m. to noon and 2-f pjn. Chat wu SMUS for a cement block shelter 9% feet by 7% feet, designsd tor nearly perfect protection against radioactive falloid. A pamphlet, availahle at OMy BAKEItSFIEU). ChliL (UPI) ~ Former cowboy-musician Spade Cooley’s slain wife once diadaoed star Roy Regeis, according to a witnsBS at Cooley’s murder trial. Raters’ wife, actress Dale Evans, called the idea "ridicu- ’Tttled “The Family Falhrat Jielter.’’ the 31-page pamphlet is published by the OCDM as a standard guide. Mrs. Cooley. 37. was killed last April 3 at her WiUow Springs ranch home. Cooley, 50. it charged with torturing her to death. Daesdqr B. Davie. Nerth HMfy- Two other pamphleU from the Oa»f give edvioe about how to stock a fallout shelter with food and water and with first aid equip- nST AID BANDY ’The first aid booklet is handy around the house hi any emer- instructioni in common miahapa. attamey P. B Mias Davis nid Cooley, once a atand-in for Roy. accused his wife of having an affair with Rogers and that Cooley and a North HoOy-wood detective went to Teas to Lambroe ad»d Miss Davis if Bfrs. E31a Mae Cooley had confessed to the sffsir. “She toU I didn’t believe it then. 1 wiU believe it,’’ die said. BOY soom Located to Tonopah, Nev., whav he M #i vacation, Rogers sodled at the testimony. “It limply hn't true. T hardly know Spade’s wile. except m occadeai whea Spade “Spade and I were —I thought of him like a brother.” Miss Evans, who has starred in many cowboy movies with her hue-”I Juat don’t beUeve It." “I don't believe it Just as Miss . Davis di(hi't beUeve it and ds believe it now. "Personally, I don’t feel Mrs. Cocdey ever had an affair— with anybody. She warn' type.” According to the U-S. Geological Survey, the Great Salt Lake ohi-taina 4D0 mUUon torn of salt. gram in Pontiac. Stierer poii^ out, since there’s been a prototype shelter on display here the past year. TV. lUt under the auiqiioeB of Office of Chrit and Defense Mb xadon (OCDM), the ebetter It in the basement of Mr. and Oarenee H. Dolaen. St W. Walton 'more sex, more' violence, and •lacker vilUans so we can UU hem oft in one big climax.’’ It It The witness, Maurice J. Un-gee, HoUywoqd manager ftn* Zfv- United Aitiets,................. would be less crime and violence by children if ' the the three men i head die big networks. three have straoglehold on programs and have “more power than the Constitution gives Congress Supreme Court." ded that if the Senate Juvenile Delinquency subconunit-headed by Sen. Ihomaa J. Dodd, D-Ooan., wants to improve It can convince the seven men on the Federal Communications commission to tnut the powers of the three men in the net- OCQM hookM avafl-able at Ofy Ban wntnlaa a lay-maa'B exptaaatiaa af mdleecihre *Ht parfieka Shelby Twp. Woman Injured in Car Crash A Shelby TOwnaMp woman was riale flMttBg dowa from the sky Aubura and Uver-nds in Avon Townahip yestoday. A wafiet-atoed card, printed far the OCDM, is a quick reference to the meaning of the two types of blaata that come from the city’s civil defense sirens. The card says that a steady blast of 3-5 minutes means there’s an alert. In such an alert, civil de- are brondcast over die Oonefatad .lencleB — 610 or 1240 on your AM radio. TABS OOVEB A wailing tone or short blasts far three minutes meant an attack is believed to be Imminent. The thing to do then is take cover Immediately in the best availahle ■belter. The card also lists aoi rules for dvil defense preparedness for your family. Here they “Prepare: “Your family shelter and equip with two-week supply ot food and water, first aid kit, battery radio. 'Evacuation Idt for your auto-moUle with food, water, first aid Idt, battery or car radio, blankets. “Learn: ”1. Warning siren signals and what they mean. “2. Your community plan for emergency action. "3 Protection for radioactive falloat. “4. First aid and home emergency preparedness. "5. Use of Conelrad. A mimeographed sheet has been DOIIBLEYOURMONEYBACK if this Paint Peels or Blisters! WASHINGTON (AP) - A tde^ vision show producer said tfxlay the three major netwoiks are responsible for what he eonskferx The three were named by Governor's Preparatory Commission, which is. handliiv advance planning for the constitutional «m-ventian delegatea who will convene at Lansing Oct. 3. Reports Soviets Have Over 500 AAodom Subs WASHINGT(»4 « ren G. Magnuaon. the Senate today that Soviet Rua- submarinef, many of which could fire missiles into this country from oft the 12,383 milea of U.S. coastline. ^agnuaon quoted Navy antiaub-marine commanders on this threat as he urged Senate approval of a vast program of underseas research and exploration. Listed in fair condition today at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital was Mrs. Eugene Hart, 52, ot 47387 Ladd Road. Shtfhai chest injuries and a lacerated foot She was alone in her car and failed to see a stop sign before colliding with another vehicle driven by Oscar Moyer, 48, of 267 SUte St. Both Bfoyer and his passenger, Lorn Austin, 18, of 8660 Kier Road, ‘ence Township, were treated at the hospital for injuries and released. were Cbariet WycUtte Joiner, law profesaor at the University of Michigan, and Alfred H. Kdly, chairman of the history department at Wayne SUte University. U.S, Spacemen Contractors Sogght have already boon announced. WASHINGT(»f (AP)-ProMdsnt Kennedy's committee employment opportunity said today it is aeeldng to get tlon’s top SO defe agreements with nine of the 50 Dreas Manufaeturing Co., Wgiter- bold. S.C., ami Smoaks, 8.C. The National kmoeiMtkm tor the Advancement ot Colored PeopW filed complalnU alleging dtsQrimination against the naval ihlpyiutl at Oiarieston. S.C.. and five private concerna. The firms are the General Electric Co. plant at Dover, Ohio; Jo-■eph Schlitz Brewing (}o.. Tampa. “ Shell Oil Co. refinery at Matorbls Purchased and 'Thursday at the Oveland nt lionaire’t home in Halifax, No Scotia. IS Auto Plants End 61 Model Production I960 the total was 107,019. week and 21,896 last year. Reds Say West Build-Up Won't Stop Peace Treaty HARDWARE AHD VARIEH STORE PAINT THINNER 59* ^ ^ Container TBBPENTmB OiL 11.19 FOR RENT FLOOR SANDERS FLOOR POLISHERS HAND SANDERS WALLPAPER STEAMERS DRILL SEWER TAPE COMPLETE LINE B.P.S. Points PLUMBING ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES KEM ^ 47JR 8L0 otMJR BERNZOMATIC . Tanks ^1.49 BROWNIE’S HARDWARE VARIETY STORE, 952 Jotlyn Oaw DMIy TafaahoM 9 AM. re 1 PM. Pi 4-6105 Suaday 9 AM. — 2 P.M. Ptrklin ia Raar HOUGHTON «»—The lahpeming teal Co. baa perchased all salvage^ materials of the Atlas Posefiw Oo.< which doeed down iU exploMves plant last faU. A Houghton man, Lamurd Chriato-pherwmi bought 1,800 acna of Atlas land: BERLIN (UPI) — East (^rman (^onununisU said today President Kennedy’s military measures not Mock the Soviet Union’s plan to sign a peace treaty with East the speech showed “with utmost clarity on what a dangerous scale toe Pentagon ia again embarking. They acdused Kennedy of “plny-tog with- fire’’ and of adopttoK the ’brtak'Of-wnr’’ policy ot the late iecreUry of SUte John Foster Dulles. had said Keraedy’s “saber-rattltar’ win SmrM Moe ■■ However, Polish newspaper Zyde Warszawy said Kennedy indicated that “Easi-West-negotiations on Germany and Berlin East Germany on travel rights to Berlto by land, water and air. The rest of the Soviet and satel-ite press was divided today on whether Kennedy’s ape^ on Ber-in “aggressive,” PenU-gon-iospired move to intensify the amt race or a prelude to East- While calling Kennedy’s speech ti intentional prelude to a program of intensified armament, Zycie Warszawy stressed the U.S. President’s sUtement that the West is ready to remove all potoU of irriUtion to West Berlto. Moscow’s Krasnaya Zvezda said Aioarlcan-Moplatta modarn i brings Ihlg changa In hous* painting tiu Cm... • SIDING • SHAKSS • SNINGUS • TRIM • OAPBOARO itkWkmUmdftf Sspntof Wmk Ookloiul Fuel & Paint FE 5-6150 |_Hii-i-siin I NORGE GIANT 12 - REFRIGERATOR Big, Roomy Froosor *18* lUU Worronty 19" SUM PORTABLE TV Built-in sntenn* and handle. New in cartons. With war-i.-antv. Can't mention famous brand now at this low price. *139” TABLE RADIOS ’•I'? want to make another i the road of too conMry’o i CLOSE-OUT MIN'S, iOYS', eiaLS- DUNaAREES OVERALLS Vi iz summer clearance BOYS'ond GIRLS' PLAY SUITS SUN SUITS SHORTS SWIM SUITS '/3 MEN'S DrtM ond Sport SHIRTS ONLY SPECIAL RATES 3 LINES FOR $1.00 WEEKS LEFT BEFORE START OF THE FALL BOWLING SEASON. GET PACK IN SHAPE! NEW HURON BOWL COCKTAIL LOUNGE... Open DoiJy from 12 Noon to 2 A. M. HURON BOWL 2525 Elizobeth Lok# Rood FE 5-252S—FE 5-2531 OPEN DAILY From 2K)0 P.M. to 12 Midnight 1 TON AIR CONDITIONER • iMinTU aiis-voiT ■eetiful aea-too cooUne . . . Oa-lUBldUlM M it eooli. RaBorn dill, lUat from air. Mav le aratH. Vahu. MU bar . . . Burrrl IKBUCED TO ONIT 199“ No Money Down —90 DAn SAME AS CASH- NO PAYMENTS SWEETS . RADIO lid APPLUma Open Men. Md PrL 'til 9 P.M; 422 Wtst Huron StrWWt TV SERVICE PE 4>1133 FE4-1133 FREE PARKING REAR OF STORE EXTRA HEAVY BRAIDS Exclusive Extra Heavy Construction For Extra Durability • Weors Twice os Long! Looks Twice ot Smort! • Resists Dirt end Scuffing for Years! • And You Con Reverse 'Em! 9x12 69 95 NO MONEY DOWN 8x10 3x5. *54’* 6x9..........<39« 4x6 .»12’* 2x4 .. .» 5’* 2x3 »19’» $ 3»5 Now hove a beautiful, reversible Braid rug in your home for one-of the lowest prices we've ever seen for this quolity rug. New England Maid braid is woven in' your choice of multi-brown, multi-green, multi-red, earth tone or all-over multi-color. ALL SIZES APPROXIMATE OR 3-3311 OR 3-2100 Open Doily at 9 A. M. Open Nightly Mondoy ond Fridoy 'til 9 P. M. Fret Forking 4528 Dixie Hwy., • Drayton Ploins Tuesday, Wednesdoy, Thurtdoy 'til 6 P. M. Saturdoy 'til 5:30 P. M. A t > THE PONTIAC PRESS, FEIDAY. SEVENTEEM* Car Owner Should Ask" Guest Riders Bjr n» BiBlhr FMt iMtltato Q: My buiband and I were invited to a'2SUi wedding anni-vertaiy party in the luburbs. Aa «• are without a car at « the preKnt time, we took tl» jj train. Whrn we arrived, two The Inidegroom's father has I been seeing a woman friend quite steadily for the past six Businegg Women Convene They are not engaged, but I do believe they will marry some day. At' the wedding, she was seated in the front pew beaida my brotbei^ln-law and at the reception she was seated next to him at the family ta-Me. I thought she bad no rifdrt to eitbcr of these places and that it showed very bad taste. I would very much like to have your opinion on this. A; If dielr engagement had been announced, her proper place would have been beside your brotberin-law, but as it was not announced she Should nave been seated with the Urge Firm U S. Stand Three thousand ddegates of Business and Professional Women's clubs from SO states, the District ot Columbia, Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands convening in Chicago called upon the government to "stand firm against further Communist aggression while reaffirming belief in our prindples of liberty and Justice upon which this nation was founded." Representing Pontiac’s Business and Profesfional Women at the four-day annual affair were Vera Bassett and Mrs. Raymond L. Ode. The convention theme "Focus on the Future" was sparited by a discussion panel Mrniday evening on "America's Goals in World Affairs." Panel members included United Nations correspondent Pauline Fredericks, Assistant Secretary of State for African Affairs G. Mennen WilUanu and president of the People-to-People Health Q: I am going to give my fiance g^ cuff links for his birthday. I wn««Id like to have these marked but am not sure of the comet way to do it. My fiance Is a Junior and I have been wondering if it is necekuoy to include the suffix after bis initial. WiU you please wlvise me? j A: Correctly, the Jr. is In-» eluded, and if he has only two ‘ initials there is no reason to , omit it, but if you find that r three initials and Jr. will look I too crowded, you may leave it Mom's Lot Is Harder (NEA) - Despite all of the nonsense written about what a wonder Grandma was in the good old days, the truth is that American women have never before been under sudi pressure. More women are now working and keying house than ever before. > off. 2 Q; My son is not engaged • but he sees a good deal of one * particular young woman who I lives in the town where he is I She has been home with him • to spend two weekends and I both times has written me very , nice letters afterward. > I would like to write a letter ' to her, and wondered how I . should rign my name to this ' letter and what fa call my I husband when I refer to him > or send his best regards to ; her? A: You sign your letter Bfkiy ' Smith and you refer to your ‘ * "John’s father." They are, then, holding down two Jobs, ah idea that Grandma never even contemplated. They are up against a dviliza-tion far more comidex than Grandma ever knew. And all of the highly touted labor saving devices don't operate themselves. Further, they could never take the place ol the honest, hard-woridng maid who wu Grandma’s good right arm. It doesn't eau pressure to know that you are under it. JUST RELAX ' But it may eau things if you recognize the tact that you are carrying a heavy load and that you must allow yourself short rest periods during the day. Whether you nap, read or listen to music at home, you’ll benefit. Donald Weraisten, tenor, and Richard J. Meier, pianist, will present a combined recital at Grace Lutheran Church Tuesday at 8:15 pan. Songs in Orman, Swedish, Italian and English will be presented by Mr. Wennsten. Folk songs will include “Over the Mountains," Quilter; “Rolling Down to Rk>,’’ Edward Orman; “The Ash Grove," Benjamin Britten; and “’nie Song of the Open Road,” Malotte. Mr. Meier will play "Fugue in D Major," by Bach; the Brahm’s “Rhapsody in G Minor;" two "Scheral," Chopin; and “Reflections in the Water," by Debussy. The public is invited to the program. Tickets may be purchased at the door. Mr. Meier, former choral director-at Waterford Township High Sdiool, will return to schofd as a piano major. Mr. Wennsten will study applied voice with Clifford Toren at Northwestern University School of Music in the fall. Only girl player in t^ Wayland midget league it blonde, fredded eiduhgrader GaU Hoffman. A sure motid koHman, tke hat a pdw^pmg .600 bauing average. Gail figures this it her last season in the game since advanced league rules forbid girls. William B. FAUBUS SPEAKS The election of officers, adoption of a budget and legislation and statement of position on pressing national and global affairs followed the opening session at which Gov. Orval Faubus of Arkansas was a principal speaker. Tenor, Pianist to (^et Together for a Recital Girl Stars for Boys' Ball Team WAYLAND tfMisJl Hoffman, a fredded eighth grader, leads the Wayland midget league with a whopping .600 batting average. And fills 90-pounder, captain of the team, is i only tour errors in 10 games. Some of the other youngsters are Jealous of Gail's success and many of the opposing teams are clamoring to have the league’s tcqi hitter thrown out ol the league. You see, Gail is a girl — the only one in the league. She was not placed on the Wayland state pdice-sponsored team as a gimmick. Tliere are no concessions on either side for this perky blonde who enjoys such feminine activity as cooking, knitting and sewing. “Gail is one of the best players in the league," says Recreation Director John Wild. “She can run, field, hit and throw almost aa well as any boy her age in Wayland.’’ ENJOYS GAME Gail, who hat nearly a dozen extra base hits to her credit, took up baseball because "it seemed like fun." “About two and a hall years ago,” she explained, "J was watching a gang of kids play baseball down in back of the school. They were having a lot of fun and I wasn’t doing anything. So I said, ‘Why not.’ ” Wild believes he knows why the boys are upset. Cleon Bib Quickly Keep a bowl of sudSy water luting the bouae. Swiss Men Women s Section Abby SayB Take Definite Step Stick—or Return to City BERN, Switzerland (UPD-Swiss men, who take a dim view ot the equality of woman and have steadfa^ refused I insult to Injiny by i By ABIGAIL TAN BUBEN ABBY: When . bought this hbuse in the couiv try, the real esfate it was a "fashionable suburban district.' The people next door fo us must think they are living 1()Q miles from where. Every morning, wl file husband running for thel bus, his wife yells after him irhat to bring home from the store. And at midnight their 6-yearold boy is still up playing with his guns. I was criticized for keeping my screen door latched. I was told that people who live in the suburbs "trust" each oth- DEAR DISGUSTTED: Tell your neighbors to keep the noise down. Pay your milkman by the month. Lock your door and enjoy the country — or else, move back to the city! Yet I can’t leave the milk money in the milk bottles because somebody always gets it before my milkman. Have you,any advice for a dis^L ed suburbanite? DISGUSTED Warmth Unstylish? Not by a Fur Piece DEAR ABBY: Oqr daMghtcr eloped hastily, and w^ have succeeded in getting her marriage annulled. The whole thing was a nightmare, and we do not care to talk about it. What should we tell people who ask for the details? PARENTS IN A DILEMMA DEAR PARENTS; Don’t teU them anything. Your friends won’t ask you. and your enemies won’t believe you anyway. to receives less pay than a man doing the same work. The all-male Upper <3iam-ber of Parliament (Staenderat) refused, by 23 to 16 votes, to ratify Switzerland’s adherence to International Labor Conference Agreemoit Number 100 which sets forth the principle of equal pay to men and women doing the same The decision means that female workers in many industries will go on drawing only about 70 per cent of the wages paid to men in the same Jobs. The Lower Chamber of Parliament (Natianalrat) — also all-male — has tppnvti the PARIS (UPI) — Madame Jacques Revillon today displayed new fur styles designed to make women "feminine, fine and feline." Double-fur coats, cozy and warm with "eskimo’’ or pixie hoods and the “wildest” look yet were offered by Revillon. There was even a mink Jacket worked on the bias to matdi latest Paris fashkm trends. New campus and winter-sports stjdes were called "Revillon 20 ans” (Revillon 20 years). ing. A spotty Jaguar coat was lined in black seal. For women who i falthtal to mink, offered a blaek miiik Jacket "on the Mae” with the pelts worked in diagonal Hnes and DEAR ABBY: I have a little boy four years old. I’ve taught him to aA me when he wants candy, chewing gum, etc. (I have seen so many children go into the drawers and help themselves without asking per- Revillon was the first of today’s four scheduled showings. Chanel and Lanvin-Castlllo were showing their wares in the afternoon. Honored by delegktes from her state at a Michigan Breakfast Wednesday was Virginia Allen of Wyandotte, iriw was elected second vice president of the national organization. At the formal banquet last night which ctaiaxed the convention, Arthur H. Motley, president of the Chamber "of (jommerce of the United States and publisher of “Parade" Maga^ addressed the delegates. Entertainment was provided by the U.S. Navy Blue-Jacket Choir. lers, made of eosy bat modest pelts, raaged la priee from $100 ap, some of tho made of rare and precioos tors, were nearer tke $10,000 tag. Revillon used printed pony skin lor reversible three-quarter length Jackets lined and bordered by shaggy, uncurled Mongolian lamb. The flat pony-fur side was printed in a zebra or a giraffe pattern. They were shown with streem-llned black velvet slacks. DIOR SETS PACE The house of Dior was the pace-setter of the Paris fashion style show Thursday with a new "charm" line which emphasized a slender silhouette with a tight-fitting bodice and a high narrow bosom. The first show today was by Madame Revillon. Ibe old and famous house ol Revillon is known the wortd owh* for quaI-~ Ity and workmanship of its furs. It has gotten so that my son now asks my permission for everything. Such as, "May I take off • my aweater?" Or. “Should I ride my trike or play with my dump-truck?" Do you think I have been too •trict about inristing that he ask for my permission? Will my strictness cause Mm to be unable to decide anything for himself? CONCERNED DEAR CONCERNED; You were wise to have trained your son to ask for permls-•ion for any "goodies" he wanted, but you should have told him WHY he must have your permission to eat sweets. Wh«i he seeks approval on ■ decision that is of no consequence, explain that he may do as he wishes. He’ll soon learn what requires permission and what dDem’t. trying to force the band ot the more oonacrvattvc - iwfavfad Upper Chamber. But the negative vote was the third time the Senate has said no-and probably mariiad the last time l^r many years that parliament will be asked lor a dedsioi on the matter, rrs CUSTOMARY In industry, It has been a ' custom in moat parte of the country to pay women laae than men. In politics, Swiss women had no rights wbatsoevei! until last year when the nench-speak-ing cantons of Vaud, Neuchatel and Geneva gave them tiie right to vote and to be elected in cantonal elections. Other cantons may follow soon. But a majority of Swiss voters still firmly bdlieve that women should keep out of politics — and "stick to family, church and kitchen,’.’ as one slogan puts It. Most observers agree that it ' will be many years before male voters are ready to grant females voting rights on a fed- "Ooeo" Chanel opened her Oriratal-lookliig salons to show the Inteot version ot the famed little "Chnnel FOR RE80RTB For winter resorts. Revil-lon’s fur ponchos were equally exciting. Named “ruglets," these ponchos reversed from the shaggy dekinked lamb side to smooth squirrel fur. One oval "ruglet" reversed from white Mongolian lamb side to lemon-yellow squirrel fur. On sporty tar Jackets, dressed" women on earth garmente were eagerly DEAR ABBY: What, exactly does It mean when a girl wean a boy’s sdiool ring on the third linger of her right hand? INQUISITIVE DEAR INQUISITIVE: It meant she has Mm wrapped around her finger. Like all other changes in the federal constitution, such a change would have to be approved by a majority of voters as well as cantons in a popular referendum. Give Shower in Honor of Bride-Elect buttoned to become wide deep sailor collars. Pointed pixie hoodo topped tar-lined Jacketo. A "tortoise ptuither" turned up worked Into a Jacket with iU spots shaped like the pattern on tortoise shell. Mme. Revillon also showed “glutton,” a deep brown soft “ alluring fur. Fw women past 20, Revillon suggested fur to line fur. A Brazil otter coat was lined in blue fox. Nutria came with ivory-tinted hair-seal as lin- Lanvin Clastfllo, best known tor his perfume business, had some scintillating numbers ready tor his showing. Ever since Barbara Hutton first bought an entire Lanyin Castillo collection to repinush her wardrobe, Lanvin clothes have become atyie-setteri for mil-Uonaires and rich little girls. A newcomer to the Paris fashion scene is Miguel Ferr-eras of New York, who has taken on the difficult task of trying to compete with French fashion designers by opening a salon in Paris and showing his version of the new look. Giris and women now spending their holidays at the ^ach will have to start slenderizing so they can take advantage of the new Paris ‘‘charm’’ look during the next fashion sea- CONFIDENTIAL TO RUTH: If the shoe fits, put it on, take , a long walk and think it over. What’s bothering you? For a personal reply, write to Abby, The Pontiac Press, Pontiac, Mich. Include a stamped, ■elf-addressed envelope. Ann Louise Hamilton, bride-^ elect of Lawrence E, OlUfle of ClarkstoD, was honored at a personal shower Thursday evening at the home of Sandra Sommerville of Sylvan Lake. Sharing hostess honors were Sophia Skinner and Julie For Abby’s booklet, "How to Have a Lovely Wedding," aend 50 cents to Abby, The Pontiac Press, Pontiac, Mich. Never Use Knife Tinware should be washed In hot soap or detergent suda, taking care to "dig" food and grease from all seams. For fills purpose, use a stiff brush or a toothbrush — never a ■harp knife. Mrs. Kenneth M. Hamilton of North HiUdale Drive attended the party for her daughter with Mrs. Joseph Kosik, Kay Hamilton, Mrs. Virginia Sommerville, Mrs. Andrew Skinner. Mrs. Joseph Blank and Mrs. Harry King. Completing the guest list were Gail Sedrick, Sharon Daniels, Judy Dunham, Gail Blamy, Marie Hickey, Joyce Reynolds, Shirley Hause, Mrs. Thomas Reeling, Mrs. Thomas Bergman, Susan Sommerville, Rosemary Fellows and Lynne Benter. "I suspect that the other teams don't mind playing against a girl — th^ Just don’t like getting beat by one," he said. Gail figures she’ll have to give up baseball after this season, since rules in most advanced leagues forbid female participation. ’Td like to '|day baseball next year,” said Gail, "but I'll probably have to Join a glri’s softball team. Any^y, my totting isn’t too go^. I’m down to a .600 batting average now." and drop baby’s bibs in as soon as each is soiled. They will be easier to launder if not allowed to dry; also, the sudz actioh prevenU What is more refreshing on a hot summer day than ice cream/ Members of fob's Daughter Bethel 40 have invited the public to an old fashioned ice cream social Sunday b^ween 3 and 7 p.rn^ at the Riviera Street home of Mrs. Eugene Perkio. Nancy Newcomb of Ogemaw Road (at right) dishes up a mouth-water-' ' (frt mg preview to members (from left) Saady Trietsck . of East Yale Avenue and Barbara Flore of EluabeA Lake Road. ^ / ■If V r -V. EIGHTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 28, 1961 4 Month-End Qo£& CASHMERE COATS Regular $80 ...........................$58 SPRING COATS Regular $95 ...........................$44 Regular $90 ......................;.. .$44 Regular $70 ...........................$35 Regular $55 ......................... $27 COTTON DRESSES Regular $35........................$19.99 Regular $30............. ..........$18.99 Regular $23 ond $25.................$14.99 Regular $20.........................$12.99 Regular $18.........................$11.99 Regular to $15......................$ 8.99 Swim Suits 40% Off ROSE MARIE REID ROXANNE COLE OF CALIFORNIA PETTI Continental Room Dresses 50% Off Regular $110....................... $55.00 Regular $100....................... $50.00 Regular $90.........................$45.00 Regular $85.........................$42.50 Regular $80.........................$40.00 Regular $70..................... $35.00 Regular $65 . ......................$32.50 Regular $60.........................$30.00 Regular $5?.........................$27.50 Regular $50....................... . $25.00 ' Regular $45.........................$22.50 Vi Off COTTON SEPARATES COTTON SKIRTS BEACH ACCESSORIES SLEEPWEAR SLACKS BELTS T-SHIRTS BLOUSES Regular to $12..................$3.99 Regular $4.50 ..................|2.99 MILLINERY Regular to $12...................$2.00 Hondbogs........................l/j Qpp Shoe Sale CAPEZIOS TOWN AND COUNTRY DOMANI FIANCEES CELLINI '5 High or mid heels and flats. Assorted colors. AhtiCs Raising and lowering legs in this position is one of the ahdominal exercises in Josephine Loumans leaflet No. 2 which is free. Send a stamped, self- addressed envelope with your request to Josephine Lowman in care of The Pontiac Press. Doll'll Fear Exercise Bulge Worries Youngster By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN Q. "I am 13 years old. 5 feet 5. I want to get rid of my bulging tummy. Please print some exer- TURPIN-HALL Boot Shop Shoe# lor tho Entire Family DasTTON O M-W SHOrriNC FREE Makeup Demonstration mtRLE noRmpn 12 W. Huron FE 2-4010 cises for girls my age that will not make me taller.” A. Exerctae will not make ym taUer except that it caa Impiwve posture. A giri or a womaa ( feel S or 7 or more, alio has beaaliful posture. Is much more I attrartive than one much shorier ' who slumps. ! I have given abdominal exer-I cises in this column fairly recently so if you or any of my readers I would like to have some, send a 'stamped, self-addressed envelope with your request for leaflet No. :2, "Abdominal Exercises.” Ad-jdress me in care of The Pontiac Prew. this? To help you a little, I 5 feet 6% and weigh 130 pounda I have a medium frame.” Enroll NOW! INSURE YOUR FUTURE Prepor* yourself for a coruor in the Beauty Miss Wilson Clof«d Widneiday POMTIAC iMBty Coll«9« I6V^ lAST HURON EdioU Today Phono FE 41854 Bshiad frstgs't . . . tad Floor jHAIB ON ARMS Q. "In two weeks I am going to teen dance and I will be wearing a semi-formal. This means that my arms will show. Could you write in your column a remedy for this terrible daric-hair I have on my A. Remove it with a depilatory or shave it. I think the depilatory Is better because the hairs are lest stubby when they grow out again. Q. "In magazines I read about a powder which can be mixed with water or milk and whiph will make you gain weight. Should I take A. I do not kaow to wkat powder you refer, ^here are powdered produets on the market which have a good flavor and which are high to calorie count It with milk rather than water. Ask your doctor about It. The simple procedure of drinking a glass of milk at midmoming and before going to sleep at night has added pounds to many would-be gainers. Use wh59.99 10 RINITHS TO PAY Permissiveness Becomes Laziness By MBS. MIJBDEL LAWB^NCB Newipoper Eatorpriso Asm. Dear Mrs. lawrence; You like modem Idds so much I wish you hod mine. Yle tMs. Lsurt fall I bought my 14-year-old girt a winter coat. She chose it. Nothing would do but that she should have an off-sdiite, fuzzy number she found on a rack. ~ warned her that it would shsilj^ sMl easily. No, dM had to have it. Now rm told that she’U die before a it again next winter. As a Md my* 'I, I wore a winter coat three years ... Picture it in black with white or color plus contrast — it’s bound to be the moat dramatic dress you own! Easy-to-embroider scroll simulates monogram, binding accents sleeveless look. Printed Pattern 4T82; Misaee* Sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 18. Size 16 takes 3Vii yards 35-lnch. Transfer. Send Thirty-five cents in coins for this pattern for Ist-claas mailing. Send to Anne Adams, oare of The Pontiac Press, 137 Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th St., New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly Name, Address with Zone, Size and Style The biggest fashion show of Summer, 1961 — pages, psL pages of patterns in our new Color Catalog. Hurry, send 35c. Women's Unit Meets at Home —The—JunioF Women’s Aide Society of Oakland County's July meeting was at the home of Mrs. Olen R. Oates on Nancywood Drive. Arrangements were completed for the presentation of clocks, pur chased by the club, to the Oakland I y Medical Care Facility which wiil benefit from the group's future projects. Plans for the third annual rummage sale Aug. 25 and 26 at the Baldwin Rubber Union Hall on West Pike Street are under way. Mrs. Robert Watros was a •guest at the Tuesday meeting. Cohostess was Mrs. Charies Abair. The CASTLE GIFT SHOP 270 si Tel^apS FE 4-1850 —SALE— Decorator Glassware J85 Now I am.going to tell you what I would do in your place, I would lace my own irreeponsiblllty in allowing my daughter to make a decision she hadn’t the experience to make. I would accept the con-I of that irresponsibility, ro DECIDE Instead of trying to tece her to ear this coat next winter, of fussing at her mistaken choice, I would agree to buy her a new oite-and this time claim the decision on its practicality. We teach responsibility to children by demonstrating It. Many of as dim’t. Wo lot John-ay order a rieh loo ereans soa-dae-aad then say “i told yoa so" whoa he gets Mok la the bus going home. We let hhn evade Ms homework—and then Mow ap wheo he brings home a falling mark. We let a daughter buy a coat that we know is impractical—and then accuse her of extravagance when she comes around to with what we knew. provided American -parents with s lovely lazy Ixdlday from rosponsi-bility. ^t’s gpt us off the hook of caring about what happena, of the hard job of Judging a child’s capacities fo^ ourselves, (d- incurriiy dis-ajgreeable resentments at a firm and lonely *‘No." It’s time the va-was over. What is It but irresponsibility In s that stands by when bad decisions are made—and then goes virtuous and indignant when we are involved in the bad results? Permissiveness” — that starry-eyed doctrine of child training—has Because childrtn. can be given too many decisions. They can be allowed to make ao many bad ones that they become afraid of decision. . In adolescence and early adulthood, they can start running away from responsibility that has been made too punishing, too humiliating by over-responsible childhoods. Grandma Gets . Diploma; She's Now Auctioneer WASHINGTON, Kan. tUPI) -Mrs. NeU McLeod, M. and $ grandmother of three, le believed to be the ttiW woman in Kansu’ UO yean to be- ”You can hear her for a full mile,” said her husband after his wife was graduated from auctioneer school. A f o r m e f telephone operator, she wu the only woman in a class of 176. Mrs. McLeod also is a hog caller, and hu called on the family farm for IS years. She practices her auctioneer chants two hours every day without fail. She said auctlom fascinated her and she hu attended between 400 and SOO since she moved from her native Texu to Kansu U years ago. Her one aim: to bring to auctioneering chants which the audience can understand. Musical Reducing Plan INTERLOCHEN (UPI) - The director of the National Muaic Camp — Dr. Joseph Maddy offered today a new and unique way for wei^t-worried Americans to reduce. Maddy recommended the playing of the string baas u a musical way to scale down. Why the string bass? Because, the man who founded the camp 34 yean ago’^sald, the califthenlcB involved are good (or the waistline. And, in addition, logging the brutish in-■trninent around all the time chop off a few more pounds. Maddy’s advice came as the result of a survey taken at the camp to see if the diets of the faculty and 1,600 students were different than most because of their musical involvement. interesta hold him back at the feeding board. "They eat like lumberjacks,” said Mrs. Mmerva Turner, who with her husband Wendell, led the campers every day lor the past 15 summers. Another fact pointed out by the Tninen wu that the she of the lutrumeiit hu little to do with the stse ot the appetite. ”It’s definitely a fallacy that tuba players have the biggest appetites,” Mrs. Turner said. ”Obo-ists, flutists and Addle players eat just as much, if not more.' LAUGH OFF GOOF The faculty in general concurred that brass players are the most relaxed musicians while wind and string players tend to the tense and nervous side. Said one faculty member, horn player who makes a goof with Toscanini can laugh it off, but a violinist broods about A. Clyde Roller, conductor of ti^ Amarillo (Tex.) Symphony Orchestra and a faculty member at Interlochen, said that if takes u much physical energy to play the oboe u It does to lift weights. The ebM. a fragUo little ia-stnunent with a plaintive tow prodnoed by a ttay double reed. Is ew oMhe roost demanding of mg the instniments. According to Roller, “the obist must maintain his equilibrium and the proper amount of body oxy-' gen while expelling the diminutive! breath strham that produces those plaintive tones. Something like a diver holding his breath under, water. It's bwnd to work up anietite.’’ What about conductors? Paul Paray, conductor of the Detroit Symphony Orchestra, is ored to have a peculiar regime of dining only once a day — at midnight on steaks and s^ds. our diamond engagement and wedding ring set for the bride-to-be who like to be different. When worn together, they give the effect of a beautifiilly brilliant fancy ring - yet all the sentiment of one of life’s most important occasions b reuined. The Store Where Quality Counts BE §AFE — BE SURE — BE SATISFIED F. N. PAUU CO. Pontiac’s Oldest Jewelry Store t West Huron Street FE 2-7257 But Maynard Klein, protessor ot choral music nt the Univer-sit)’ ot Michigan and conductor ot Interlochen's 4M voice test!- he’s nn eggbenter or cakewhip- ‘Tie cake-whipper, who swings.' Ills baton airily, expends less' ph)'sical energy than the egg-| like a prizefighter,” Klein said. Klein classifies himself as anj eggbeater type, explaining, downbeat of a tremendous crescendo attack should have as physical impact as in the ring. This makes a man hungry and it also explains hb billowy — not willowy —waist- Your hair needn’t wilt in the hot, humid Suyimer. We’ll Srive it life with our REG. $10 PERMANENT Budget DopI, — Woiienino TONTS SHOP Riker BldR. 35 W. Huron St. FE 3-7186 PARAMOUNT BEAUTY SCHOOL llVk $. ShImw, Bsflo Th^lOT RMf., FooHsc, Mkh. Eurellmools Avoiloblo in Day ot Evoaiaa Clossos Writ#. Phono ot Cali in Person tor Pro# PampUot PHONE FEDERAL 4-2352 Leading Designer Old Fashioned. Double Old Pash- Bog-toned. Highball 529.85 ALL SETS OF EIGHT 24-PlECE SETS ALL ODD SETS OF GLASSWARE «/z PRICE Long on fashion in fall jewelry is the jewel that's long in length. This three-strander (at left) by Laguna is iridescent crystal and pearl with matching chandelier earrings and coil brace- let. The high mounded circle pin of crystals (at right) gives a sparkling look to a suit. A smaller matching pin and button earrings complete the jewel ensemble. VANITY by Colony - - -—•r-'Ts 's*l— The Ideal Gift For Brides. . .Anniversaries Truly appreciated as a birthday remembrance, too! Very Attractive 40-Pc.. Crystal Glassware Set o 4 WHISKIES 0 4 SHERBETS • 8 (XiCKTAnS o 8 Old FASmONEDS • 8 16-OZ. TUMBLERS • 8 12-OZ. TUMBLERS COMPLETE FOR ONLY Michigan's Largest DiAnerware Specialty Store NORTH END of MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER dn TELEGRAPH RD. i OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY 10 A.M. to 8 P.M. TELEPHONE FE 2-864J2 OUR SPECTACULAR Important Fashion-Reductions at Burton’s Smart Ladies Apparel - Hurry for Best Selection! SUMMER DRESSES REDUCED TO 1/2 OFF AND MORE 5 7 9 J88 Formerly 8.99 10.95 9.95 11.95 f88 Formerly 12.95 14.95 |88 Formerly 16.95 17.95 19.95 All better dresses in sheers, fine dacron blends, Katya no-iron cottons — Casual shirtwaists and dressy styles. Sizes 5 to 15, 10 to 20, 14<4 to 241/2- L. ’ JAMAICAS-Values to 6.99 2.88 CAPRIS-Values to 8.99 4.88 ' BLOUSES-Values to 5.99 .........2.88 ^ SKIRTS-Values to6.99 3.88 Famous Brand Swim Suits Reduced Low sto 101,.,^, lA Off For Quick Clearance i” « /2 V/11 bu/C[jm\ *>ChBrge It” or OpM m Long Term Budget Account SMART LADIES’ APPAREL 75 NORTH SAGINAW STREET Open Mon., Thura., fri. *tU 9 Saturday MU i i rP TW^XTY THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JULY 28, X961 ONECpLOH lAY THAT DUSrr & CHLORIDE $au£ 100-U. Bag $025 Only A, QUANTITIES OF 10 OR MORE (1 to 10 Bogs $249) When YoU'Buy All Your Home Improvement Supplies at Burmeister^s gg2Z23£i ‘MAXAVriH” PortaklB Powtr Saw 717 AmPm 5500 ^ 29“ AR4ltw, Mwfk-Pivot fi Raw. 49.95 — SPECIAL — STUnsr uid 'SEUOR-VIEW' SLIDING WINDOWS STANLEY SEASON-VIEW 13510^:^X1:5 ANODIZED aai GLAZED 6 Pt., 8 Ft. and 16 Ft. in Stock “"^VriSr'cA.d 101175 L«w- STANLEY Jolousie MADE TO ORDER moka window! and doori ALSO Combination ttorm and tcroon unit! mado to ardor MODEL 44 AWNING WINDOWS ITta-l ZZtZ-l SIZE- I 4522-1 WINDOW OIZI CHART Width Ooath 26V4"a2«" .. 2$»A"«45'/4" 26Vi"K59V«" 26Vi“«63" 26V4"i«9¥«" 26»A"*I3V4" 2«'/i"«90»/4” 26W"*94V4" . .^I.A4 .31.83 .. 38.T2 . 39.64 . . 43.95 .. 52.36 .. 56.89 .58.73 All Thtst SixM n-xAT'-m 3'0"x6T'-l% J5. » Hi- »{• M- »*• -4- ■5* S S' 5 * vl* 5 8 ® 8P ^1^ «||i 8i )Si iB ^8^ 8B8 ■4 -J* ilR 8 W Jlllli V imiiv ■fBBBB 1732-2 2232-2 Si32-2 4532-2 ■fg§P^ t=3i 1742-3 2242-S $142-3 * 4542-3 ndjiZZi; 1753-4 2253-4 3153-4 4553-4 or— B « LOUVERS 14 LOUVERN tl.M tXJt ItJO II.M n.n M.T« Ro(. LUt NOW I !t.M $14.0! so!tt Eiol $1995 R*g. $69.95 I LOrVERa N«w tl.70 ts.00 SO.IO |M.ia nw Wu 4!.as !«.M »1.R! Ot.lS i LOUVRRS Ngw !M0 tO.IO t0.10 at.00 OTHER BIEBI IN STOCK AT SIMILAR *bUCOUNTS ill:S OPEN DAILY—« A.M. TO 8 P.M. SUNDAY 10 A.M. TO 2 P M. 'ORTHE/l/f UMBER Co. WE DELIVER AN PricM Ir DwRirtHy I I» TERMS: 7940 Cooley Lake Road EMM171 J '. u THE PONTIAC PRESS FRIDAY, JULY 28, 1061 PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. TWfeNTY-ONE Owner of Store Gets Sentence Ignored Food Inspector by Selling Brine That Was High in Bacteria The owner of a Pontiac health foods store Thursday was sentenced to two days in the Oakland County Jail for selling a seasoning product against ofders of a State Department of Agriculture food insp^or. Municipal Judge Cecil, McCal-lum imposed the sentence on Champ W. Hoenstine. 50, owner of the Vital H^th Foods Store, 650 •V. Huron St. He had pleaded guilty eariler tu hindering a food Inspector by BUSES DO A THOROUGH JOB ~ This map shows bow Pontiac Transit Gotp. buses s|a«ad out over the city, bringing 90 per cent of the city’s homes within a quarter-mOe of a bus line. Prepared by the bus company, the map shows the city of Pontiac and environs, with bus lines indi- No Profit Yet This Year cated by heavy black lines. Nonshaded areas are within a quarter^mile of a bus line. Shaded areas are more than a quarter,mile away from buses, but in many of these areas there are few if any homes. Slump in Bus Usage Puzzles Transit Firm The Akron father is assisted by Pontiae’* not the ^ town fori transit system in the United StateSrGMG buses and iu xoutea nut 9o|”|f; iw mnifuinin iiaiiU hBtwMn aiw> anH (lun ___ . •.. . .... mits nc sometiuies IS Kidded aoout bus companies. Slumping patronage and service curtailments demonstrated this in the late 1960s. The long bus strike of 1959-1960 drove the point home. The city was busless after Pontiac City Lines. Jnc., pulled out during the strike. When PonOae Transit «eI^ eame to town U months ags, ■ibody thought the rand to sne-eeao wonid be easy. It was acknowledged that KnildIng pntronage would be n hard ' for a new bus eompaay. It came almost as a pleasant surprise that patronage built up qukkly, from 62,570 during July, 1980, the first full month of operation, to 75,974 in October. Patronage was still 74^ in November and reached 76,485 in December. < LOWED GOOD "Things looked p)od,’’ says Neel B. Pilson, general manager for Pontiac Transit. "We were averaging around 17,500 passengers a week and fig-( ured, we needed at least that to Vmake money. "We anticipated January and February would be slack months but thought things would bounce back in the spring." The company was only half right. January and February were slack. But there was no bounce back. "Right now," said Pilson, "we’ve been averaging around 16,000 passengers a week since the first of the year. "In other words, we haven’ made any money so far this year and won’t if there isn’t any upsurge in patronage between now and December.” Patratege in January was n,Slt, February 6S,70I, March 72,8«, AprU M.S17, May 71,Ml and June «,2». Pilson figures nearly 76,000 a month is needed to reach the 17,500-a-week mark. Pontiac Transit Corp.’s fiscal year is July 1 through June 30. Final figures for the fiscal year just completed aren’t available as yet, said Pilson. TO KEEP TBYINO From June ,9 of last year, when Pontiac Tran^t buses first rolled, through Dec. 31, the company realized $109,000 in operating income over expenses, Pilson said. What will the company do if no money comes in this year? Pilson says it’s his company’i policy to dodge answering questions like that directly. "Wa don't like to sound ominous or make threaU," he sakL "We’U Jaat gu along trying to Ihoraase patronage, trying to wsric thiigs oat Bnt, of conrso, OMireni have to bo a rnckoatog some day." Meanwhile, Pilaan says he re-miins puzzled over lade of patronage. Citing statistics from the American Transit Association, Pilson says pfjtronage should hit 96,600 a week in a dty the size of Pantiafc. figustes from the aiiociatkm, the average urban hauls .between one and two times as many passengers a month as the population it serves. In Pontiac, though, monthly patronage figures have never topped December's mark of 76,* 4U, slthough the pepnlsthm was S2.m hi last year’s eeaaaa. Economic conditions might be a factor in this year’s doldrums, Filagrees. But he thinks Pontiac Transit’s record of good service shodd outweigh this. The company has provided new per cent of the city’s homes within a quarter-mile of a bus to downtown, he says. aw* “In these two respectj, Pontiac has an excellent bus system, much better probably than it normally would have as a city with pomvr-than-average record for patronage." The" third important factor in service—more frequent buses— would readily become a reality if patronage justified it. Pilson said. New Chrysler Head Cut Millions in Costs By United Press International Lyrai Alfred Townsend, tl lanky 42-year-oId new president of Chrysler Corp., is a former accountant who swings a big axe when it comes to cutting costs. Townsend came to Chrysler us comptroller oaly In 1967 bat by thea be ban dollars from Chrysler’s coots. The problem was simple, says Townsend. The corporation was operating on the basis of getting Name Area Man Aquatic Director for T' Camp Clarkston man has been named aquatic director for the Pontiac TMCA Family Camp scheduled for the Labor Day weekend at Camp Mahn-Go-Tah-See. He Is Don Masta, S7, of 9640 Laurelton St., a Michigan Bell Telephone Co. employe. He has been n “V" swimming and Scuba Instnietor for two .vean, and to the father of two children. Family camp dates are Aug. 31-Sept. 4. All meals are prepared, with each family assigned a cabin. Further information may be obtained at the "Y," 131 Mt. Clem- Syrian Sfrens Warn of Uraoli 'Raid Planes' DAMASCUS, Syria (AP)-nAlr rtod sirens wailed and Damascus blacked out Thursday night for what the army said was m attempted raid by two Israeli The army said the planes were forced back by antiaircraft fira. It was the first time air raid since the Suez Sghtini; in 096. 20 per cent of the auto market— almost twice the share it actually has been getting. * ★ * ■ Townsend graduated from the University of Michigan in 1940, worked as an accountant briefly before entering the Navy for a World War II hitch as a disbursing officer aboard an aircraft carrier in the Pacific, and after the war joined the accounting firm that audited Chrysler’s books. Townsend was married In 1949 to a college classmate, the former Ruth Ijilng. They live In a $40,000 home at 6991 Orchard Bend, Bloomfield Hills, with three sons, James, Charles and. Richard, and pet poodle named Beau Chien. Townsend likes to water ski, belongs to an exclusive country club but does not golf because it would take him away from home on weekends, and likes to read ancient history. to keep in his custody. James McCollum, county food inspector, said he had ordered sales of “Sea Brine," a seasoning produced by Florida Sea Brine Lab-oratoreis, Inc., halted in May alter laboratory analysis showed too high a content of bacteria. Stace then, he charged, Hoenstine pasted new labels on the product and sold 58 more bottles of the product. Leader Proves to Girls He's a Good Scout AKRON, Ohio (if) - To 18 young women in Akron, 43-year-old Fred B. Ressler stands as an example }f a real good scout. ' Kessler became head of Girl Scout Troop t*7 when It appeared thst the Utchfleld Junior High School troop would disbond for lack of adult leaderditp. His oldest daughter is a member of the troop, and Ressler’s wife— with a brand new son — wasn’t able to become troop leader immediately. Aism IBI IT A D Y SOMETHING MISSING—There’s more missing from Herrington Elementary Schol this summer than pupils. Recently, vandals knocked the "EL" qut of Elementary on a deck at the school. The whole thing is a little confusing to Kehheth Jahetdee, 11, of r*BUsc Preu Pk«U 1246 Maurer St., who stops to wonder if his spelling has become a little rusty since classes let out in June. School maintenance men have the missing letters and promise they’ll be b^ck in place before classes resume in September. Hurricane Tall Listed TEGUCIGALPA. H o n d u (UPD—At least 300 houses destroyed and one death was caused by Hurricane Anna when it ripped through Northwest Honduras earlier this week, it was reported Thursday. an aim of the United Auto Work- State Palice Nob 17,659 ers Union. The UAW said Thursday it will ’launch the drive in September. his wcHTk with the troop, but adds: ’As long as I can believe in myself accomplishing a purpose . . . knowing these girts be better' citizens ... let them laugh.' UAW Aftw 200,000 DETROIT Ufi — Recruiting 200, 000 white collar workers, mostly at General Motors and Ford, is Kuwait Aids Tunisia CAIRO W—Kuwait has donated $1 million to Tunisia. Abdel Latif Shamlan, director of the Kuwait House in Cairo, said his govern-also has decided to send [Tunisia a medical mission to as^ sist victims of the Bizerte fighting. LANSING (AP) - State Police report they made 17,659 arrests in June, 16,107 for traffic offenses and 1,552 on criminal complaints. Police report they drove more than 1.8 million miles during the month. today in a fire at his trailer home suburban Wyoming. Cause of the blaze was not determined immediately. Asphyxiated in Blaze GRAND RAPIDS — Edward M. Zeigler, 22, was asphyxiated Wise One Checks Meter MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UPD -David A. Vance watch^ a woman pull up to a ' parking meter. Hie woman found some iqeter time left, but before she walked off, she put her ear to the meter to see if she could hear it ticking, Vance said. 38 Happy Home Owners Acclaim This Home as . SENSATIONAL EMU - SING FACE - A wUd pony tail-type hairdo was styled ioy mother nature for this emu chick at the zoo in London, Eng-don, England. Driver Pays $100 Fine Izer Hawkins, 43, of 272 Elm S yesterday wa.s fined $100 after b ing found guilty of drunken driving befoiy> Munieipal Judge Cecil Mc-Callum. Get Barrowing Okay ORTONVILLE - The Brandon Community School Distriet has received authority from the State Department of Public Instruction to borrow $100,000 against 1961-62 state aid. City Parking Lot Owner Asks Favor of Commission Memories of present and past feuds over municipal parking lots were awakened last night when the City Commission beard fiiat Sam Stolorow, owner of private parking lots in downtown Ifontiac, wants the city to him a favor. , * ★ ♦ According to a letter to the com-missiai from Elmer R. Johnson, Waterford Township supervisor, wants permissian to tie his home ^ that portion of the township’s sewer system which is served by the city’s sewage disposal system. Stolsraw's home at 481 Shore View Drive, Waterford Towaship, is only a atoM’o throw ontride the boBMiarieo of the Peatlae service area. Only the Qty Commission ran add to the servico area. Jirfuison said that the soil In tanks that the parking lot operator now wants to tie into a sewer tepi and Pontiac’s is the only one available. Meeting informally, city commissioners heard the request with raised eyebrows. Their comments were off the record, except for a suggestion that aty Manager Walter K. MUman invite Stolorow in to talk about his problem. 1956, contending that municipal lots would be unfair compe-tition for his private lots, Stolorow led a bitter, but unsuccessful fight to keep the city out of the parking lot business. He forced a referendum election on the issue, but was defeated at the polls. * * * At present, the city's methods of financing new parking lots is being challenged in behalf of Stolo-in the State Supreme Court. Oakland County Circuit Court has the area -bles In the stems. Hot water revivea cut flowers. But be sure to protect the heads from the heat. A tablespoon of sugar adds life to some flowers. Including lilacs and tuHps. OM flowm should be oon*- Doed in the dark, where they almdd be oeiMitioMd hi water for eeverel bows befera they are arranged. The better the een-dlthmli«, the lengw they wtll hut. A copper compound — even e copper penny — In the coiAainer Is good for nenae flowers. A aciasors is fine for cutting owerf. with _ woody stems, such s roaea, but a sharp k^e^is better oa soft stems. CM Hewers will hut k a eool, shaded area, fr srUeh will dry them eat. Thoms do noUiing to preserve roses. And you can handle roses more casfly if you strip ott the thorns and some foliage before arranging them. h * It Piercing flowers with wire (as florists do) won’t harm the flowers. wire will support heavier blooms, such as tulips. ingoing stems ef poppies, poin-■ettlas and other flowera that exude milky sap will prevent coagulation at the cut end. This wi" permit easier water absorption. Qiarcoal in the water will re- from the water. Before putting in the charcoal rinse it in -edd water to remove soot or loose particles that mi^t cloud flie wa- *■ Most flowers iwefer deep water. But bulbous plants such as iris, jonquils and tulips will last longer in a shallow container. Cement Planter Matches House Watch for Calendar Helpful to Gardener A calendar for gardeners that shows the beauties of the gardens in the United States as well as giving useful Information for the gardener will be published by Crown on September 11. The (5ar-dener’s Reminder ]962 (J1.50) is by Dorothy H. Jenkins, former garden editor of ’’The New York Times,’’ with pictures by William H. Schleisner. Miss Jenkins tells when to put in your roses and then gives the phases of the moon, poetry on the changing seasons and quotations from the folklore of this country. The Gardener’s Reminder has ver 50 illustrations of that give a dear picture of the dUferent regions of the United States and the plants that grow in each. The planting hints are keyed so Uiat the gardener knows to whldi regions and climates they ■fer. Miss Jenkins, who has devoted her life to the study of plants and gardens, tests new soil imoducts and gardening techniques on her own two acres in Connecticut. As an experienced gardener, she has written six books on the subject and Is at lavaent a syndicated columnist. William H. Schleisner is a noted -photographer of gai^ dens, who has worked for Better Homes & Gardens, Town and (foun- Outdoor living has brought on state of growing profusion. Flowers and shrubs of every order are putting new brightness into otherwise drab comers of a lot. As an offshoot, a trend toward planter box. gardening is now in full bloom. There are good reasons for the popularity of planters. At the top of the list Is maintenance. Because planters ar^ raised to different heights off the ground, the planU they house are easier to tend — without the strain of back-bending that comes from cultivating, weeding, fertilizing and watering. Plants In a planter are also much safer from the danger of damage and trampling by pets children at play. Grass trinuning around conventional borders likewise eliminated. duce offensive odors and colors| try and The American Home. NOW A COMPACT TRACTOR • kNps your town duns ywr drtvi makes your yardon Wheelihmet, suburban trsotor • MstiMUmut •tkntmrtlmmif empKtcal trutortt sknMtrtinl ^ aU-fsar tractor power to east outdoor *_ of 22 attaching tools include giant rotary snow Uadc and attadmeats for aU lawu care and i purpm Wheel Horse gets mon done, ghw mon ONLY »4io«« Ilk in mt DEMONSTUTIOM! CUDR niMS svahuu-wi tub tiuib < AH dMd elm bruicfie. ibonld^, tor these are Ideal breading pla^oet for the elm baric beetle, carrier of the scourge. In the same way, removing and biimind stricken elms Is also essential. * A A The most important control measure found to date is DDT spraying of elms, before the Spring flight of the beetles to feeding places on healthy elms. Spraying alone may keep aim losses down to the two percent or less a year. Feeding with a good tree food high in nitrogen content to restore growth vitality, plus thorough sanitation practices, helps keep ‘ to a minimum. Aside from the glamor touch, a concrete masonry planter often makes a small house look laiEcr and more cheerful, too, for that latter. You can get further information on planters and other outdoor living furnishings by writing to the Portland Cement Association; 33 West Grand Avenue; (Chicago 10, Add Oriental Touch Living plants such as tDe Croton, the broad-leafed Ditfenbachia and the pink-blossomed Shrimp plant can help you achieve the touch of t^e orient currently so popular in interior decor. They are b^t kept in porous clay pots which guard against excessive heat and provide the constant moisture condition essential to the health of all potted plants. Prepare Ahead Stakes to protect newly seeded lawns should be prepared in advance. Also, labels to identify plants in the garden. Spray stakes and labels with shellac from an aerosol can. Birds Do Swipe Flowers Say Harassed Gardeners By FBANCn ROUXT NEW Y(»K (AP)-Bv«rybody laughed' at me a while back when I wrote of ioroe pMfcy birds yanMnf marigiM plants out of my garden and zooming- off with It4UM«ss r My veraetty-and my santty-has been uph^ by eoiiie nice folks who kindly wrote from various parts of the oountiy to eay I wasn’t goofy. YUl. I had to endure a lot of itii« and Jepring^ b^ore this ■ ■ u of events. trank and even lajeoted Into ths Ism to do the most at tWs time. This means eleariag out the "A Rkely sltiT." be eommeaied in a note. "It’s n ense et cat-wnraas." V. Cutworms, my eye. Juet lleten to this, tram Mrs. A. W. Ihonton of 105 Maple St. East Longmeadow, Mass.: bellm you because we've he same thing happen here. The bird la a starting. Few Thoughts on Grass and Mowing It ’Nothing will ever take the place of a parcel of green, mowed turf. Nothing else feels so good to bare feet. Nothing else will ever be as good for turning somersaults on, playing catch on, wrestling on, or serve so well as courts for badminton and croquet. "Nothing else does a better job of covering the soil while i ■■ allowing water and oxygen reach tree and shrub roots in the soU below. "Nothing that is soft, spongy, resilient can be raked and swept as easily. Mowing the lawn takes time— but lo(dc sdiat it does foi4the appearance of your lawn. And of your home, too! Wouldn’t it be nice if you could make an carpet look trim and neat again as easily as mowing your lawnt sUb. 1 asmoBS tlMyttw A frag- urt Mat ‘Perhaps you migM tty shaking some moth flakes on the plants late At night. I don't know adieth-cr that would deter them—they are such nutty Urds they might alio carry off the flakes. this lets you feel a bit Elmer, It sure does. It Ices me gisd I didn’t idant Any anapdragons. try, who N oUtf sf tAe Asssristwl Press Bures Is New Bavea, Com., ami a marigold amm him- "Aleo, when wo have al Also, it makes me think of another friend here at the' office who had troubles with rabbits chewing up marigolds and petun-u around his summer home. He got some kind of rabbit-bane owder and sprinkled it on the ^ts. It smelled so.bad it kept the rabbits away, all right It also just about forced my friend and his family to abandon file premises. ra: staM why — ualem it Is to got St the seeds. "Anyway, it is very diacourag-ii« to plant flowers and have them destroyed. But we don’t know what can be done about it 'Hope such, a thing do continue.'* AAA Thank you very much. Mrs. Thornton—but I must say I'm beginning to worry about my zinnias ^ow here Is saother oonumml-cation, tram Elmer F. Korllla ol 2SB Temeo Ave., Hsabrouek Heights, KJ.: “I read your piece about the vanishing marigolds. You are not goofy or batty, for I had it m to me. "‘nie marigold-snatcher is that reprobate, flop4iouse and skid-row chiEuracter of the avian world, the starling. "Heaven fotglve me for maligning one of God’s Rttle feathetod CToatnres, even when hd ahnays looks as thongh ho had Just bc«a kicked off a slow freight, and oometlmos tries ts Ud people faite thiiddar he is s mocRIac bird. "We have s sizable planter across the front of our garage roof. A family of these wacky characters nest somewhere about the bouse next door.-^ the attic, I suspect. "In the A.M. during winter and early spring they sit on the edge of their roof and cuss me when I go off to work (we talk to each other). they started by picking up the sp^ blooms of oor petodlas, which I nip off, then took to Uft-hig shoot 4 or S sisable snap- Yellowing Leaves May Suggest Mineral Lack If the leaves on your trees, shrubs and flowers are not the healthy looking deep green you’ve hoped for, your plants may not be receiving one or more of the necessary minor trace elements. More and more eiqieriment station research workers are stydy-ing the subject of trace minend deficienceis in the soil. Their work includes tests with ornamentals as well as major agricultural crops. Heretofore unsuspected shortages are being detected in many areas of the country. minerals. Is neceaasiy for the In-formation of chlorophyll, the substance responsible for green cofor in yonr plants. Aa early snmp-tom of iron defldeney Is the yri-lowtng of leaven la areas her tweea the velas, while the velm remain greeq. The condIfloB, and can cause the entire leaf to become yellow and eventnally dry up and fall from the plant. For Better Fishing KILL WATER WEEDS . . . with ONE aRpIteatlfR af amailna R-H GRANULAR WEED RHAP. Will nat harm flih ar animali. Apaly any tlma^aR an let. Effactiva 12 aMaiths. I REASOR-HILL Cerp. Jadupnyllltr Ark. In some areas the eoU may have sufficient iron but sofl conditions bind it in a ch«nical form that plants cannot utilize tor vigorous growth. AAA Included among other elements that may be lacking in the soil are manganese, zinc and copper. A manganese deficiency nmy be difficuK to distinguish from an iron First symptoms shortage of manganese are a yellowing of areas between the veins leaves v^Kile the veins and broad areas along the sides of veins re-' main green. Small necrotic spots, I which ultimately drop out, often develop on the chlorotic leaves. The trace mineral elements for correction of Iron dellcieneles sre combined with chelatiAg sgents and are available as Se-questrene metal ehelatas for convenient nse by gardeners end home oWMira. They may be applied in dry form te the aoU er noed na a foHar spray. For best results s dry Seques-is suggested, and the chelate should be uniformly distributed over the soil surface around the plants. Sequestrene can be mixed with fertilizer or an material such as sand or dry soils to obtain even distribution. The material should then be thoroughly watered into the soil to a depth of at least six inches or thonxigbly mixed into toil by cultivation. SALE JACISmi-PBBElllS POTTED ROSE BUSHES EVERBLOOMING HYBRIDS Haadreds to Cheese From IN BLOOM '/2 OFF Pricot Start at 99* 'Cath Bi Corry JAGOBSEITS 6ARDBI TOWN NUtSiRY 545 S. Ireedwiy, Ijkt OHm laseclieideo — Cforden Tools ■MnT^rth «f*Mlu*r- ’-i-— (M-SS> M TM Mitr U OPEN DAftY m4 •m 5:M islMd,Stnci!0()r KING BROS. Lakeshore Chemical Co., Inc. Pontioc Rd. ot Opdyke Rd. OollFE 40734 FE 4-1112] 26112 W. Savaii MIIa M. DAlroir, MichifAii Spray your iris every Ifl days through mi(kruly to help fight borer infestations. mm LuerrE* HOUSE l^ONT Paint In MywMther 49—►OrlMinonohour Oiwt rich, (M finU Protects against Mistori whon applM to bare wood, prinwdwith49 Blister Resistant Primef Lasts tonger than linseed oil paint! Only $8.50 per Gel. DONALDSON LUMBER CO. 27 Orchord LokA Ava. FI 2-0301 Pros Perkinf HOME REMODELING • Recreotion Rooms • Attic Rooms • Brooxowoys • Gorogos • Aluminum Windows ond Doors TALBOTT CONSTRUCTION 1025 OoklAiid FE 4^595 S^cotts Lawn Care Prodnets "Fat QuglHy Saa -Us oied $ava" BARBER’S Urn I Pel Seppir l«6S Hl^iM Open DoMy S aon. to 7 p.at.— to 7 p.AU —iMdra 10 ti OR 3-9142 ' . V-'. ^ THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. JULY 28. 1961 ' f TWENTY-THRSB Chlqrdane Helps Battle oi Insects and Crabgrass Laws pMta eoirtrolM hj «dilor- Gardenen are caught between two foea — inaecta and crabgrasa. Chlordane, acting with equal efficiency aa an inaecticide and a herbicide, providea a powerful one-two punch in the peat contnd light. Thia veraatile garden chemical will knock out an eapecially wide range of inaecta which attack lawn graaaea, ahruba, and < mentala. It doublea aa a crabgrass weed killer when used just before crabgrasa seedlinga emen;e. FOR SUMMER PARTIES — A festive center-piece for Summertime celebrations. Use 2 empty tin cans of same diameter — place one on top of the other and secure with masking tape or floral clay. Cover both cans with a sheet of red paper and fill the top can with 2 saturated Oasis foam flower holders. Insert geranium leaves. Comfdete the arrangement with a large red candle for atmosphere. Wedding Gift To keep floral memories of the wedding day alive in the hearts Chlordane is one of the newer insecticides. Available in six per cent ready-to-use dust, or 72 per cent liquid to be diluted with water, it kills insects after they touch it or eat it. Thia means fast, efficient kill when the material is applied. Then its residual effect provides long - lasting protection against future infestation. Uke the eo wMch barrow oader white grubs that feed on grass gifto of indoor or outdoor {banters, hanging baskets or window boxes bright with living plants in clay which Invade homes and gardens, chinch bugs which sock Jnloes from plants a Ing on tender grass shoots, and mole erlekets whose burrows Household pests for which the sbe per cent chlordane dust is recommended include such menaces as crickets, fleas, roaches. _ pions, ticks, and destructive sub-teiranean termites. Advantages cl chlordane indude its wide-range killing power and residual surtlvity in the soil for long periods of time, Chlmidane is easy to apply and wiU not damage planU when used as directed. Nuiseiymen, Gardeners Attend MSU Conference EAST LANSING — The con-structipn and use of fences, walls and patios in home landscapes was a major topic for discussion at the 15th anni at the 15th annud Nursery and Landscape' Confermce July 25-26 at Michigan State University. Also highlighted at the twtxlay conference were reports and recommendations from the Midi^ian State research laboratories. Such topics as Bent in Blue Grass Lawns. Plants in Packages, Annuals for Shade and Azaleas and Hardy 9mibs for Michigan were 1 the agenda. In addition to the nursery and landscape hints, the program «»■» featured sessions related to investments and insurance, business management and promotion and the use of the telephone in marketing. garden store owners and oper- ator* and oommerelal laud- Boapern parilelpated la the ferenee at MSU’s Kellegg Ote- Sponsoring the event was the MSU Department of Horticulture, in cooperation with the Michigan Association of Nurserymen. IMPORTANT , NEW BENEFITS for owners of U.S. Savings Bonds bought before June, 1949 A new Treasury ruling gives your E Bonds an extra ten year earning privilege at the highest interest rate they’ve ever paid... New action by the Treasury now makes it profitable for irou to hold m to your old Bonds ten more years. Under the new plan, a $100 Bond that cost you cmly $75 back in the 40’s now keeps right on growing to return you as much aa $204.60! Actoally, the irian got its start ten years ago, sdien the first Series E Savings Bonds began to matura. At that tiine^ file Treasury acted to keqi them aaming. This new Treasury ruling extends the eanaing period of fiiese first Bonds again—but at 3.75% interest far every additional year you bold tl Just held on to your fiends—Of course, you won’t find the increased values actually printed cm the Bonds. But the f^ 3.75% interest rate and the new ten year earning privilege go to work for you just the same. AH you do is hold on to your Bonds. And here’s what happens: Growing values of 2 typical ^100 U.S, Savings Bonds Bought in May, 1941 Bought in May, 1949 Cost at purdiise $75.00 Original maturity. ...$100.00 (May, 1951) $100.00 (May, 1959) End of first extended earning period.. .. .$134.52 (May, 1961) $141.12 (May, 1969) END OF NEW EARNING PERIOD ...$195.04 (May, 1971) $204.60 (May, 1979) Old or now, l^'ra goaranfoad—U.S. Savings Bonds are always good investments because Uncle Sam guarantem them to grow in value. Hiey're aa^ too: even if you lose a Bond you don’t loae your money, since the government keeps a record of it in your name. And you can get your inoney*» with interest—any time you lika A good way to get your Bonds is through the Payroll Savinp Plf^ You just sign a card and your company does the bookkeeping, buys your Bonds and delivers them to you. RemembeN-every Bond you buy/like every Bond you hold, is a share in a stronger America. Why not start today? pots are grand homecoming gifts for bridU couples. More than half of this year's brides and grooms will move into unfurnished resl-denses and a starter gift of clay-potted planU will make a welcome and long-lasting addition to their first homes. danMring th< seekings, a I If cut worms are around and e lings, a tari>aper collar, as inch in the soil, will protact them. Mors than 40,000 board feet of lumber can be sawed from onS Douglas fir tree in CaUfbrnin. You save more than money with ,U.S. SAVINGS BONDS Buy them where you work or bank THE PONTIAC PRESS *a*staa«Miasilh»o 6 TRANSISTOR RADIO 1^499 Complwtw With- • Earphone • Lecriher Carrying Case Reg. $22.95 LUCITE Now at BIO 4 HARDWARiS ... os soon on TV, In nowspopors and loading notional mogozlnos. Full Gallon p PAINT THINNER :z77* I UNIVERSAL Steam and Dry IRON Reg. $14.95. *7.77 __________lintiti One to o curiomw, I OHNSON'S holiday a: M WASHM6 CREAM | WITH BUKT-m SHINE hoikiw RE6. Sl.tS WITH QQ. COUPON# y*- MU NICI WITHOUT COUHON SUf THE POPULAR ZEBCO SPINNING REEL Complete With ^ Line............... “ WHEtLBARROW Reg. $8.95 $|B99d 5 Special. . . in cartons CHECK WITH US ON POWER MOWERSI Big Trad«-lii Allowances... Tarmt to Suit Your Budgot Kaaga Hanhrart Na. 1 3041 Orchaid Lako Rd. 682-2660 0 JBIG 4 HARDWARE STORESC HenUMRlCUhrt TMTiRMAMra 1376 Union toko Rd. EM 3-3501 V' TWENTY-FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS, FkroAY, JULY 28. mi Reich Seems Out of Reach Ttoch«r Eyed Europe but AF Talked Turkey ond Tokyo—So .. . INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP— A jmns adnottMcfaer's wli vWt Eun^ ittU Is unfulfilled, but r thousands of miles By Bsxt summer Marilyn Taylor, B. s( sm Ptoie Knob Road, wfil have seen several counties la tlw Eastern Hemisphere. eMTS *e aaade aUe trips Is Marflyn had h^ed to be sent to Germany when she appited to tbs Air Eoroo lor an •verses tMKhliM Job to December 1». TOKYO WSTEAD However, she was sent to metro-politan Tbkyo last tall where she ',tausht tile cbDdren of American asivicemen and embassy officials. "It was a different kind of . ebaUenge—one that I'd never parienoed before.” said Maril}!) •of her work in Japan. . Europe, specifically Germany, she applied agahi this year to teach I year: Tur* ^ Marflyn will leave in about two .tpeeka lor MacGuiie AFB, N. J., *on the flrri let of her Journey to 'Turkey. She will travel by car to New Joeey with her parents Mr. . and Mrs. Howard Taylor. Sekeel District, « 8ha will relate smne of her experiences in Japan at 8 p.m. Monday at a dinner at the Seymour ‘ While in Turkey she plana to vlatt the Holy Land, bdt doaan’t expect to be able to get as far as • ★ ★ * T "My goal when I started out was to visit Europe," she said. "But • Does riw eiqiiect she will evcc T leech her original deafinatian? - "Wen, maybe next yaar," she ^replied. :Would Test Con-Con '$110,000 for Space LANSING (AP) - Uw goveiw . Bar's Oonstitutional Oonvention * Preparatory Commission was told t today it probably wffl cost SUAOOO »to rent part of Lansing's Civic Oep-" ter tor the forthcoming convention. ' The commission, which is trying to smooth the way in advance, " teamed that Civic Outer (Urectors recommended the 1110,000 figure for use of the small auditorium and several other rooms for a nine-month period. 1r -k it Driegates to the convention have file final word on where they v ' hold their meetings to rewrite revise the state basic law. But . they are expected to go along with most of the commission's recommendations. To Join Cel^ralion Blue and Grey Units to Invade Davisburg DAVISBURG — Twenty units ot soldiers wefuring the blue and grey 1 yeara ago will ‘‘Invade’’ community next month. The maneuver will be part of the 139th anoiveraary celebration of uninoorporated village bt ^>ringfteld Township. The nalta, M Northsni and « Ssutheni. of eIgM The skirmish is being sponsored by 8th Michigan Cavalry Ovil War Unit with headquarters in TVty and the Davisburg Area Junior Chamber Commerce. MADE Dl FKANCE—Dominating featum of the chapel in the new First Oongregstipnal Church, Roefaeater, is this stained glass window, which PasUa* PnM Phala was designed in Detixdt and executed in France. It is based on the theme of the Good Shepherd. Striking Window Graces Chapel Ortonville Teen in Israel for Boy Scout Jamboree are accompany!^ the (MITONVILLE - A lT-year
I Three staff memben o the National Council. Boy Scouts ot 'It will give greater meaning to the fact that scouting is Indeed a world brotherhood." he as •d. For several days before and after the Jamboree, which is celebrating the 13th anniversary of the State (rf Israel, the group will tour the Biblical landmarks in the area. The delegates from America then will spend 13 days visiting Athens, Romeo, Paris and London before flying badt Aug. 24. City Manager May Be Area Gmpic Is Wed Honepoon in Manhattan WALLED LAKE - The setec-on of a city manager may be mate by the City Council here Tuesday, Mayor Marshall TTqter WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP Honeymooning in New York Qty toUoi^ their recent exchange of vows St St. Mary Catholic Church . Milford, are newlyweds Mr. and Mrs. Gerard M. Van Rossen, Officiating at the Nuptial Mass was Rev. John Galvin. The bride, the former Bonnie i. Becker, Is the dsogbter of Mr. and Mrs. Arite C Becker of 4S7S daekssnBtvd. Tbo bridcfroom’s paiwris an ftnMr Milford Township reoldents Mr. and Mrs. GeraH VanBosaen of dopite. Mo. The bride chose a floor-length gown of silk organza over tafleta for the nuptial cerenxxiy. It featured a fitted bodice, p bawjuv waistline, short cap lace sleeves and a lavaliere neckline trimmed with Bf^au d'ange lace and seed pearls. A crown encrusted with seed pearls and tilk flowers held her veil of Illusion. The bridal bouquet was a cascade arrangement of white roses on a white Missal. «Mrt. Wlfltem Phillpott of Mfl-ford Township, a sister of the bridegroom, was matron of hoMT. ilston of tho briter Mrs. Donald Ooteber and Patriela Ana with anoflMir of tho bridegroom's sisters, Oirlatine Van Rossen ot MUlord Township. Best man for his cousin was E-d w a r d Van Rossen ot Detroit. The guests were seated by ushers Gerald Osborn, Ronald McCormick and William Huffman, all of Milford. A reception was held at the home of the bridle's parents following the ceremony. The couple will reside in Hoflywood, Ha. seont exeenllve, saM, "TMs wlH be a iiaa opportantty to devulop- sels World's Fair and a similar award in'Milan, Italy, the year be-| fore. Of particular interest is the way the artist designed the window so that the top panes are directed, like rays of the sun toward the Saviour. Council at Walled Lake Eyes Tuesday Action on One of Seven Eligible Fourteen ap^icants have bean screened and seven of than have shown the qualifications far the M.500-67.000 poattkn, according to Taylor. Applleatlona have been rw reived from all aver the CQuatry. The names of those seeking the Job have been withheld by the council, however, since most of the applicants are holding tions in other communities. ‘The consensus of the council is that aomeone young bu experience should ba hired, the mayor. The qpundl la aetidqg a aue-caasor to George A. Shaw wfio resigned this month to take owv the managerial duties In Three Rivers. Until a replacement is nanned. City Oerk-Treasurer Harold MIU-ipaugh Is acting os manager. Al Blaylock of Alborta Is Charlevoix Nominee CHARLEVOIX W - Allen Blaylock of Adbarta is the Danociaac BODlaae from the Charlevoix Dla-trict to the constitutional tion after all. Folknving an official canvass Of the four-county district, Blaylodt was declared the winner, 489 votes to 488 tor Robert Garthe of El pire. Unofficial returns gh' Gartiw the nod. tor two.^votoa. ox roost and beard growing be a coronation dance Aug. 12. It will feature the aeteo-tion of Miss Davisburg, who will reign over the observance, five finalists far toe title af VoOak and Mary BDen Late. One of the finalista, Cbetyi Waite, had to drop out of the queen competition because she will be attending the National. Music Camp at Interlochen during the oatebra- Moat of the 160 soldiers will arrive the evening of Aug. 18 and win camp out on the grounds ol the Davisburg Park. Individual shooting competition will be held the following day, the first day of 125th observance, and a Blue-Grey Ball wUl be held in The three Judges then aeteetod Miss Land to fill the vacancy. Tbe queen will be ariected on the basis of penny votes. She will be named at tbe 8 p. m. dance at tha towuhip hall I9 Jayoee President Marian Hiiimn The queen contest is ipifawred by the Women’i Auxiliary of the local Jaycees. At nooi vriiides I OU> VEHICLE PARADE noon a parade of antique and colorful floats will pass through the village heralding the festivities. On Sunday the skirmish unite will participate in rifle and ca matches. Six contests are ached' uled for the combined units. The shooting events Include elay pigeons at W yards; swing-tag eantotera at •• yards; ate Marksmanship will also be tested on balloons at 50 yards and the splitting of 2-by 6-indi stakes from the same distance. New Rochester Church to Hold Services First | Time Sunday The ancient ramrod gun of the period will be used in each event. DAY’8 BIO EVENT The Ug event of the. day will be the test of accuracy of replicas of Gvfl War cajmons. Each unit will fire 10 rounds at a 12-inch bulla-eye from 100 yards. Preceding the Aug. 19-.20 weelo end activities which includes an They are Oaroiyn B . Pht Woman Files Suit in Railroa.d Deaths BAY CITY (H-Chaiging that a New York Central railroad train did not sound a warning and was traveling too fast, a Bay Gty woman has filed a 1750.000 danuige suit against the railroad In the car-train deaths of her husband Stanley Matuszewdd, his ter Arllne. IS, and son Tbomasrs, were killed Aug. 1. 1958, in a collision at an Arenac County crossing. Mrs. Clara Matuszewski, who filed the suit Thursday in U.S. District Court here, asked 1250,• 000 each for her husband and two children. Clyde School Reunion CLYDE — The 36th annual Gyte School Reunion will take place tomorrow on the s(^o(d grounds. A potludt dinner will be served at noon, 'and persms attending are asked to bring their own table; Overrule Mayor of Southfield SOUTHFlELD-^tenld EaatJkk. nner dty assemor, te still on the payroll despite the protests of Mayor S. James Oailm. , dty couneflmen hsve overrated Clarkson’s vsto || tnal work waa done by J le ChevaUere, dean of the 8 far Religions Art ta Le ChevaUere won first ] for stained glass at the 1960 Bros-1 FROM OUR TRADE-IR DEPT. Caallae iH -S«te J rVlfy IIV^IIwiilVlMV 1-Ymt OawMtM Rsfrlgeralors S]995up CM IE mMCID SIDEWALK FOBTABLE $OQ96 TSLZVISIOR 09 1-Ten Air $|CQ00 CeRditiener 109 SPECIALS! SmiO $SQN POITUU SSm W WRINGER WASHER •78 STEREO WM AM-PM SisMcari Radie $11995 2Mnch CoBiole Tolevifion $,4995 HAMPER DOOR GAS DRYER $9995 Forty different colors were nsed with brilRsnt bine denrinat-lag and red employed only once —for Christ’s robe. • Complementing the main window which is at the east end of the] chapel are the side chancel windows which depict Galilean landscapes. The new church is at 1315 N. Pine St., between Winry and Gten-streets. First servlcet there will be at 9:30 and 11 a.m. Sun-day. Michigan Guard Could Be Ready in 60-90 Days LANSING (UPI) — The Michigan National Guard could be reajjy to go to war after 60 to 90 days of training, MaJ. Gen. Ronald McDonald/!^ adjutant general of , said yesterday. "That's if we were called on emergency status," he said. "If we had more time, we could, oi course, train down to a finer edgi of sharpness.” McDonald said the annual two- week tralaing camp tor the guard at Camp GrayHag, completed this year July U, put MIcMgun units In goad riupe as far as ptetoun-levol tratatag te "‘nie Army inspectfoa team that was up there said we are ready for company and unit traia-ing,” the Mlchigaa militaiy hoes BRAND NEW 1961 .WttHifbuts “LAUNDRONAF WASHER Wirii ExclusivR Honily W«ighing Woftr Sovtp— Door ... Suds . • 3 Full Rinsst on All CyciM— Sovet on Soop ond Bleach— Ums Holf os Much MMPHljSjS Westinghouse ■LCCTRiC DEHUMIDIPIBH 30 Day? frekonge ■ GENEROUS TRADE* fAST 24 HOUR ■ NO MONEY DOWN H Courteoui, After MONTHS TO PAY | Not Fully Sotiriied | AllOWANCE J DELIVERY J ON ANY PURCHASE^ yh. Sole Service Pranar^ CerieeiiBeeeet lialwt the Mf Pifireence Prwa H H Yaerwlf Sawka Cwaw Ural leiprdim ef PHm 'Our field training was very successful this year and I like to it at least part of the reason for this is that the people National Guard are doing more complicated Jobs In tivUtea Ute than those in many pther state guard units,” he said. ' FRETTER APPLIANCE MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER S. TELEGRAPH at SQUARE LAKE ROAD Open Doily 10 A.M. 'til 9 P.M. - FE 3-7051 - Sunday 10 A.M. til 7 PJA. ^,1' THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. JULY 28. 1961 T^NTYFIVE SQUAU uUl lOUND iStrite Enter§ Second Day m if* BmM D*a«lu . . No Milk for Chicagoans Again •ARDOI CDfTER Mtmm W7 WMiwarC DtiMH “•■«**« j|»*y ni«r».. s*L, tan. ^ C«^ ■■Hwow r«ak^ WM UTwaato ■ ram* ^nsTiAVj^H |at both baixboomsHV s HARBOR ^ ^ BEACH { k NnMriTWIiif«CitrB«acli { IMO Cm UkB R4. C Miti CHICAGO (AP) - Proq>ecU of another raiUdeia day loured aome Chkago area parents today but it sweetened nuuiy of their diU-dren. "I never realized how the power to paralyze a city and dlsnipt our routine is centered in' so few hands,” commented Judy McGregor of suburban Hazel Oest. As she qxdce, representatives of the Associated Milk Dealers and two striking dairy workers’ locals labored to end the wage dispute which has shut off 90 per cent of the city’s fresh milk supply. Some 2 million quarts of milk are sold daily in the Chicago metropolitan quart was available today. Stores reported heavy sales of canned and powdered* milk. Sales of soft drinln and ades spurted. DRINK ICED TEA • McGregor, mother SpaM Af ailabla Btoch SitM or Shody Pork Locotient three young boys, said: "My husband and I ^t drinking ihUk and cream. The boys need what little we have left. My husband and I are drinking ic^ tea.” suburban Glenview, Paula Fassnacht commented: "The milk was all gone at our store, ! using frozen malted Te be cbM Aatust Ml 1^ Girls 16 sad ^ ever ars % Me. 1^ Si Keego TriUei Paik for Rrisstl Eafoy Ike Fiaast fa Reach Pociiitias— lea SarbiaoH • leach PrWilaflet RENT BY WEEK OR MONTH • PICNICKING • PLAYGROUND IQUIP. •SWIMMING • PADDLE BOARDS • TRAMPOLINE Park From FOR MEMBERS AND GUESTS Pri., Sat.. Sea. 'M 9 P.M. Pith er Chickaa Diaaer . .$1.00 Steak et Shriatp Oiaaat . .$I.S0 WATERFORD EAGLES No. 2U7 4761 Hithlaad Rd. OR 1-9910 Chances Good for Reservists About One in 10 Will Be Colled to Active Duty' Under JFK's Plon FRIDAY SPECIAL! FISH all YOU FRY Speciol Children's Portion. DINING FOR OVER ISO "Landmark for Hungry Americans” UoujARDjounson^ GET TOUGH! - 'ThU was the advice Welfare Secretary Abraham Rilncoff had for parents in testimony Thursday before a Senate subcwnmittee investigating juvenile delinquency. Rlbi-coff urged parents to take a firm hand in preventing children from absorbhv & diet of crime and violence on television. milk." Mrs. Fassnacht said her daughter, Laurie, 4, "just the Stuff and always pi^erred it to regular milk.’’ Mrs. James Saxon, mother of six children including two seU of twins, said “The'kids'are just having a little picnic drinking fruit juices, except the young twins who prefer milk. If milk 'conie in soon. I’ll have to' drive out of (town to get some.” A ★ * North Side resident, Mrs. Saxon added the second set of twins, James and Matthew, "are hewing the strike continues so th^ can drink pop.” The succinct attitude of Mrs. Kelly Crump, a Des Plaines wile with two young daughters: "My kids like orange juice. To hell with the cows.” The strike began Tuesday night. Some 3,200 inside dairy employes walked off their jobs in the 60 area dairies. Dairies shut down but deliveries of previously processed fresh milk continued Tor 24 hours wdien 5.200 milk drivers joined the strike. Issues involved in the strike include wages, automation and fringe benefits. Inside woricers now average $110 weekly; drivers average $127. Old contracts expired May 1. WASHINGTON (UPI) - A military reservist theoretically h^ about one chance in 10 of being called to active duty under Pres-Kennedy’s preparedness ^pounder the sweeping mobilizaticn authority the administration has asked, no more than 250,000 reservists of all services are likely to be called. The number probably will be smaller. They will be drawn from a ready reserve force of more than 2.4 mUlhm men who have had active military training and now participate actively in niserve activities. The call-up will not be distributed evenly among the services. Plans explained to Congress indicate that the Army and Navy reservist's chance is far less than one in 10, and no Marines will be called. The Air Force will bear the brunt, with about one in eight re-servists expected to get the chB. Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara said the two-week CAB Reopens Case of New Orient Routes WASHINGIDN (UPD—With the approval o( Presi^t Kennedy, the Gvil Aeronautics Board (CAB) is reopening a case which may expand U.S.-flag air service across the Pacific and eventually help curb the stiff competition U.S. carriers are meeting in the transatlantic market. WWW The board Thursday ordered new hearings in the trans-pacific It said it wanted to take evidence to help it determine whether tes to Tokyo for Pan Am^lcan World Airways and Northwest Airlines would hurt the profits of Japan Air Lihes, Japan's only air carrier' to the United Former President Eliaenhower last January vetoed a CAB decision to give the two carriers additional routes to Tokyo from the West Coast, the mid-West and the East Coast. Entortoinment Hear HEUN playing your ffcvorita numbers on the piano . . . and HARPO on tha Sax. Base and • Clarinat. ★ Bor Serving your favorite bavaragas, sarwiwich-as. Open Daily 7-2; Sundays 2-12. 'A' Restaurant Carry-Oat Sarvica oa Food—Bear—Wioa Forltao’t Biemr Bar I RsslasrasI FE 3-9446 94-98 W. Huron FE 2-6229 Report Antony May Have Hand in Fixing Nursery LONDON (API-Thirty yards ot cherubic chintz were delivered to Kensington Palace today, starting speculation that do-it-yourselfer Antony Armstrong-Jones is personally decorating the nursery. AAA Princess Margaret is expecting their first baby’ in the fall. Victor Afia, manager of a store sar the palace, said Armstrong-Jones visited his shop Wednesday apd asked for chintz samples. “He said he wanted the material for a spare room,” Afia reported. "Personally, I think the material is for a nursery." State Highway Death$; 44 Each Billion Mile$ LANSING (API — National Safety Council figures show Michigan’s 1961 highway fatality rate to be 44 deaths per cme billion miles of hisdiway travel. AAA Major industrial states with better record include Illinois and New York with 37 deaths per one billion miles, Ohio with 36 and Pennsylvania with 30. Those with worse records include WeBtem ond Hillbilly MubIc WENDELL SMITH aU Hit Basi ■ sHcial special special a ■ THIS SUNDAY 3 P.M. TO 8 P.M. ■ ■ ■ PARADE OF BANDS ■ a featuring THE ELDORADOES a a plus 5 OTHER BANDS a ■ In Cooperation with Pontiac AF of M !■ NO COVER—NO MINIMUM Indiana with 45, California with 51, Wisconsin with 54, and Nevada with 90, the secretary of state’s office said. Don't Miu This Populor, Poppy 4-Pioce Bond Come Oite—Come AUt FridaySaturday 9 P.M.-2 P.M. Spadafore Bar 6 N. Cost (Corner of Huron) Full Corry-Out Service PIZZA FE 2-0434 Edna and Virginia, Props. JOE'S Spaghetti Houe 1038 W. Huron St. DRAYTON INN Your Key to Top Entertainment MUSIC EVERY NIGHT PRESENTS FROM DETROIT Ufarv Jackson Pumisrand Vomlist ' IN THE SMART MANNER ALA FRANKIE LANE SUNDAY - THURSDAY Be»t Dance Music by WALLY EARL’S‘BLUE NOTES’ EVERY FRIDAY and SATURDAY In Ika Dining Room laatruing GonrmnI BnUat SlflP Foods —all ran eon aal with yonr dinner. Fabulous FLOOR SHOW every SATURDAY BSm HOL Sansalional Tenng Tmmpator Artist Jan Seuioa and Daadag With The EldoiadoB's Tuasdsy, Tfcarsdty, Friday, Sstardsy Nighn DelFs Inn Caraar af lUssbath I $bar» Black Wati Rosarvanoa ra z-avai af Haroa = 'dawaMaaaawHBaauauuawwuawwMMewW . MIXED THE ^¥AY YOU LIKE THEM! 'DANCING NIGHTLY Made kr Ua **S LItUa WarCi** a Crsiy Flagirt Jaa aa Orgaa a BaaaaUaoal cm aa OoHar a RkTtkB nay m Dtoai Monday tfcm $sHirday, 11 A.M. ta 2 A.M. Clotod faadayi OR 4-0022 Ample Lighted Parking at tha Side and Sear New CLUB TAHOE 4769 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains Comer M-59 and Elizabeth Lake Rd. FINAL PERFORMANCES—FRI. ond SAT. NIGHTS T.J. SKEE and 3 OTHERS! RouJIette and Comeo Recording AAists! 5 NIGHTS WEEKLY—'STARTING MONDAY INTRODUCING A RARE AND REFRESHING YOUNG SINGER . . . TONY RINALDI INTERNATIONAL FAVORITE Tony has appaared at leading Might Clubs . .. MIAMI—^Vagabond Clid>: — HAVANA, CUBA — Sm Sc^i ar^ International Theatre: — DETROIT — LorsdOn Chop House and Caucus Club: ATLANTA — Biltmora Hotel. ALSO BILL WISE PIANO VIRTUOSO—REALLY GREAT! Bill has appeared in many outstanding clubs . . . Detroit — London Chop House and Caucus Ckib: — WINDSOR ONTARIO Bali.Hai, artd many othtrs: FOR INFORMATION CALL FE 5-8039 FAMOUS FOR FINE FOOD! LIVE LOBSTERS from Maine LOBSTER TAILS WHITEFiSH from Mockinow RAINBOW TROUT from Goto. FROG LEGS, Rood Homo Stylo SCALLOPS FRESH SHRIMP COCKTAIL FRENCH FRIED SHRIMP Chorcoal Broiled Steaks and Chops Try Our Famous Chicken Fingers Sing Along With Duffy at Our Singalong Piano Bar MOREY’S GOLF aid OOUHTRY CLUB 2»0 U>lM Ut. ItU M TmFtiig, DaHdiit SinHag Steak M JO Bar-B-Q Blit-Bliickaa-Hni-Fisk Pork Chops—Shrimp BiaiaatMMa’t Laaebaai ChoicB ligiMu-lH^-Wiie TAKE OUT 0RDERS|y^ Wtokdoyg U u.m. to 2 e.m. Setnrdoy Noon Id 1 ejn. Sunday 3 p.m. to 11 p.m. KRelian Opim 5 to 11 p.m. 25t5 DIXII HWY. OR 9-9tf71 TWENTY-SIX THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. JULY 28, IMl Towm's Lighte Bade On After It Pays Part of Bill GOtARDVlLLE, Pm. (APV-Ite mm Mmt ahtae briglit te IMs «Meh tad «mm to SS.OS. Ita Itan took Ita acdon afttr tta GirudviUe OawcQ Ttanday mtad ^ boiTov S2.M to pay pott ol the bill coninaBliy Ttanday nisht tat The Penniylvaiua Power aad Light Co. turned on the 135 BKhtt Wedaeaday night, claiming the borough had Mled to pay a biU Crfane Up in Britain LONDCm Oh-Tbe crime rate la Britain roae sharply last year, paced by a U per cent inereaae in crimes d vtotawe. the gowera- V PkiSTWI MOTION PtCrUMS POR QUALITY CONSCIOUS NOPUl 1 Train Germans in Britain? ^ Intended Hosts Fight Plans vn Sir Winston Churchill sat in silence in the House of Oomraons AIR CONDITIONED COMFORT held OVEB ImlWBCK ♦ a-< What Those Ttoo Look-Alikes Do To AMarrlaga lo Sheer Delirium.^ What They Do To The Screen Is Sheer DelightI >- ITS A GREAT BIG WONDERFUL WHIRL OF TEENS WITH 8CNEME8...ADULT8 WITH «WREAil8”.. JUiP WARM WITH LAUGHTER! -rt^PARENTTRAPJ EXTRA! Germaa paaser btotalion am wguld be training In Britain. Whatever his feelings on the ntatter, he. ecarcely could have i to reflect on tta thangea wrought by history. Yor it was in this sar of Oommons 31 years ago that with Iheae words he rained his people agatnet what teemed an Imminent Gttnlan invaaion from across the chaaael; Wales or any part af Brltaba.’* Dock workers akmg tta Kent ^ «We I But. If Churchill was silent, oth- mass cto Lord Beaverhrook’i eolation newspapers, Express, the DaHy Express end the Evening Standard attacked the plan fiercely. NATibNAL PEfTTION A nationally circulated petition to be presented to Prime Minis- ter Harold Macmillan that the pUns be cancelled. A protrat rally in Pern shire, Wales, pa^ a resolution expressing determinatioa “that no M CkstotansHto that Brtteto has aa ebUgalsu to beta her NATO altos. In Ms case West Oer- for the Oermua baltaltou’s artl- The German troops will come to Britain under NATO aus|doea at the Castelemartln tank range in Wales. The growing German army. a^kinst the Iron curtain border. Is hard pot ior Last fUn, ^undeswehr to France- on manew more troops foltowed last spring. War memories have died hard in Britain, and Brttieh defenae olO-cials have been forced to take note of pubDe opinion. Negro Named to Rights Unit The independer Guardian admitted tiiat “A cer tain degree of anti-German feeling would exist in this country what-policy die West German government pursued. The memories of two w^ ware cannot be expected to evaporate overnight.’' mu. BITTEB But the Guardian alao linked opposition to the training program same forena which poaed the agreement to permit UJS. Polaris Bubmarinea at Holy Loch in ScoUand and to the left wing forces which have been demanding that Britain disarm unilaterally. Britons have reacted coolly to German visitors before, and many say frankly now that they do not want to go to war over Berlin. That is one of the reaaons why the British government is not moving with the same haste as the United States in the present threatening crisis. Law School Dean Has Roprosentod NAACP; 2 Others Confirmed WASHINGTON (AP) • of a Negra taegrationist to the CoBunisslan ou Civil Righto. The Negro, ^ottowood W. inaoo ni, won confirmation in die Senate Thunday on a 73-17 roll te. I^lblnson Is dean the 1 Uidvwrslty 8POTTBWOOD RMUNSON Burns of Michigan PSC Possibility for U.S. Job LANSING » — Thomas Burns of the Michigan Public Service Commission is reported under conrideration tot ment by President Kennedy to the Federal Power Commlasion. Burns, a Saginaw RepidiUcan, is Ike CKITEST SEW n Oakhil ] HELD OVER NOW THRU TUiSDAY lUBBT-DONT MISS IT! WATERFORD DRIVE-IN THEATER WIUIAMS LK. AT AIRPOKT ROADS OR S-2SS3 Uw Sdiool here. He had repreaented the Na-for the Ad-of Qdorsd People in clvU righto Utigadon. Sen. Spessard L. ItoUand, na., said that appointing Robinson “is Uke taking a man out of the counsel's box and putting Ito in the judge’s seat.” Tta Senate alao ^jfifirmed, .by voice vote, two other nominattons by President Kennedy—Irwin N. Griswold, dean of the Harvard Uw School, as A ooniaiii member, and Beri I. Bernhard as staff director. O POUCE POWERS The commisatou investigates r^ ports of dvil righto violadans. has no police or Judicial powers, but makes periodic reports to the President and Coogress. ' tides opposing Robinson’s nomination, leveral Southernen demanded that the commiasiaii, which meets only on cell, be abol- Open 7:00 P.M. Show Starts 8:25 P.M. — "BEN-HUB" ot 9 P.M. The commission, created in 1967, will die Nov. 8 unless its life is ! extended. Legislation to keep it going has been introduced but is tied up in a Senate Judl-, Iciary subcommittee headed by Sen. Sam J. Ervin Jr., D-N.C. ITS HERE DOUBLE FUN 1 TBUOBiPB IB. tl SQOIBI Un IB. R S-1000 OPIN 7 P.M. iMOWBTABTS 8:Z0 f. M. CHiLDRIN UNDIR 12 YR5. FRIE. EXCLKIVE HKT COlin SHOMM! YOU’LL MOWL...CHA8B AWAY YOUR TROUBLBS WITH MR. P^.IH RUN I DMunr KRirE£^ Also-FIRST PONTIAC SHOWING Rtbll^ LATE SHOW TONIGHT BOTH FEATURES AFTER 10:15 P.M. MlGHlltSTSPECIAClttVER! BLAZING ACTION! BLISTERING ADVENTURE! zPlus Selected Short Subjects RMfiKMf Admitsioii $1.25 — Childrun Undur U.YDort ^REEI Nfit—"BBSENT MDIDEB PBOFESSOB' nglHEUMwal EXCLUSIVE! FIRST PONTIAC SHOWING! BOX OFFICE OPEN AT 7:00 P.M. SHOW STARTS 8:25 P.M. Children Under 12 Yrs. FREE! fiivades AND ‘,>1 '/ , THE PONTIAC : ^SEVBN »3T million In technical i Ijtan a^tan. the Umted SUtei haaleconomlc aid tbm. • NOW THRU FRI. • SiDMFDmER aiaisinintlftsnn LAST TIMES TONIGHT “WinY ARb PROVOCATIVE! A MODIRN AMERICAN ClASSKr'- "WONDERFUL wina, cemaraliMitieM of aeefla'R haiiier. I •RnnfHi aad «fnity. BrilUaatlv abyedl" I —BmI*7 Cr«»tk*r, N. T. TImt I " ^ ^ ^ -W»A. Ba XXX D«Ut Miwi SnmFomER aiaisinin HURON STARTING SATURDAY and it’a all yours! Storting Wednatdoy, Aug. 2nd, Wait Disnoy's "THE ABSENT MINDED PROFESSOR" Presidential Problems Monkey on Kennedy*s Back By JAMES MARLOW WASHINGTON - Presidential problems ride John F. Kennedy’s back like a monkey «on^ itself on a fresh supply of calories every "ay. Kennedy knew ho would have proUans, but didn't realize how quickly they would build up. ' ★ ★ ★ While he was stiU a candidate, astdiR lor the problems, he told the National Press Qub Jan. 14, "We will need in the 60s president . . . willins and able to summon bis constituency to its finest hours, to alert the pet^de to our dangers and oppmtunities, to denumd of them the sacrifices that will be necessary." The word "sacrifices" is a permanent part of bis vocabulary. He uaed it later in his inaugural address and again in his TV talk last Tuesday ni^. rriME FOR LJcikDERSHlP* On that day in 1960 he also lid: "The time has come. . . again for the "nuuvr leadership qf a Wilson, Lincoln, Truman, Franklin D. Roosevelt who "led th^ people as well as the government (and) fought for great ideals as, ell as bills." But Tuesday night after only six months in office be said: 'When i ran for the presidency. . I knew that this country ed serious challenges, but I could not realize nor o man realize who does not bear the burdens of this office bow heavy and constant would be those burdens." * ★ A His burdens are not the same I the eariy presidents—theirs woe mostly administrative, political mid domestic-when the 4oi5 Road Fatalities Involve Lawbreaking LANSING on - There is a direct relationship between driving law vkdations and automobile accidents, reports the ()uest Protective I>riving Michigan. The group campaigning for improved highway safety cited figures provided by Secretary of State James M. Hare and recent Insurance studies. Hare said sdme type of vto- Wants Judges' Salaries Set by Civil Service ^ MACKINAC ISLAND » - Salaries of state court judges should be set by the State Civil Service Commission rather than the legis-latTire says State Supreme Court Justice Thomas M. Kavanagh. y of fixing the salaries of ia remarfcs.prepared for before the Prooecufing Attorneys AssocUtion of Michigan at Mackinac Island this afternoon. The convention also should specify that there be no question about the ability of the courts to obtain personnel and physical necessities for their reasonable operation, Kavanagh said. ★ ★ ★ During the past several years. Kavanagh said, increasing pressures has been applied by the legislature with a,tendency to influence the dedskns of ihe court. Iraqi Claims Britons Were on Espionage DAMASCUS (AP) — Abdul Karim Altai, Iraqi Consul Genei> al, charged today three British soldiers seized inside Iraq’s southern border were "carr^g out espionage" on orders of the British command in Kuwait. ★ ★ ★ Altai said in a statement that a preliminary investigation had shown the Britons carried maps ‘of the utmost importance." Baghdad Radio said earlier this week-, the three would be tried by an Iraqi court martial but did not disclose the clmrges against them. Insurance studies show, he said, the probability of having an accident ranges fi^ one in 10 for a driver with no vkriations in a three-year period to a betto-than even chance for a driver with five violations in three years. NUMBER ON RUE "It is significant," Hare said, "that the number of violations among the two million drivers who have moving convictkm records has increased 12 per cent in the last two years." This is only part of the problem, Hare said. “OrdlBaiUy responsible dit- No Present Plan to Cut Demands, Reuther Says DETROIT (UPI) - United Auto rorkers President Walter P. Reuther said Thursday night his union has no present plans to modify its new coiitract demands in view of the Berlin crisis. "We as good Americans will meet our obligations," Reuther laid. "1 think Mm members of our BBlaB wUl stand with the Presi-deot hi the pneent ertsis." Asked if the UAW might water down its demands on the auto industry because of the international situation, Reuther said: 'I believe there is no value in speculating what might happen. We will cross that bridge when e come to it.” Reuther also promised to everything possible to avert strike in the industry this year. "Ihis is borne out by the fact that about 10 per cent of Michigan care were involved in accidents last year." ITie' {dcture could change fast. Hare said, if the large number of respcHisible drivers who .are lapsing into faults can be*made to realize the consequences they are inviting. Says Chief Ignores Standards of FCC WASHINGTON (UPI) - Rep. Robert H. Michel. R-Dl., Thursday accused' duiirman Newton N. Minow of the Federal Communications Commission (FCU) of ignoring the commission’s announced standiqds, due to a conflict Michel made the charge in a speech inserted in the Congressional Record. His accusation was based on a tentative F(X: decision of last June 28 proposing to grant Channel 8 to the Moline, Dl.. Television C«p. (MTC). Michd said this action, wdiich overruled the recommendation of FOC hearing examiner Charles J. Frederick, violated the standards and policies outlined in an FCXT ruling issued the same day. An Englishman has discovered 20 Twopenny Blue stamps in an envelope tucked qway 120 years ago. ‘Iheir catalo^e value now is $252 each. Starts SAT. --LAST TIMIS TONITE- "THE HOODLUM PRIEST' "THE RED BAU EXPRESS THEY’RE EERIE! THEY’RE AWESOME! IT’S ELECTRIFYING DOUBLE FEATURE ENTERTAINMENT!! □ ^miPACE ^ r^lCHELRAY- United States was iacdated and remote from Europe. Yet Alexis de TocquevHel could see when that would change: t it it “It is diiefly in its foreign re-itkms that the executive power of a nation finds occasion to exert its skill and its strength. If the existence of the union were pe^ petually threatened ... the executive government would assume an increased importance in proportion to the measures expected of it and to those which it could execute." NO LONGER ISOLATED Those days came when Am^ ica was no kmger isolated and the presidency, under Wilson and Roosevelt, assumed increasing importance as. the existence of the Unh» was threatened in two worid wars. k A k But while Kennedy's problems are similar to theirs in a very real sense they are extreme^ Now the existence of the Union, as De Tocqueville anticipated is “perpetually threatened’’ by commi^sm. Where Wilson and Roosevelt Chrysler Picks New President Offers Job to 4 Others Prior to Its Going to Lynn A. Townsend had the burden of fighting a war, Kennedy must not only be ready for it but, through whatever skin he has, try to prevent it without losing in troubled peace either suddoily or bit by bit by attrition, k k k was put another way by James MacGregor Burnsr blo-graNio' of both Roosevelt and Kennedy, in making a diuHnwGou between their problems. He said: "K was enough foe Roosevelt to cope with crises but be essential for Kennedy to head them off.” But it isn’t dear what’s bothering Kennedy, why his problems now seem greater than he anticipated. In the engine of government he needs to be an expert administrative engineer. But that was to be expected, and he knew it. Roosevelt didn’t consider ad- S-P Loss for Quarter Is Cut to $2.3 Million SOUTH BEND, Ind. (B-Stude-baker-Packard’s losses for the second quarter of 1961 amounted to $2.3 million, compared with $6.5 million in the first quarter of the year. President Sherwood H., Egbert calls it "a noteworthy improvement” despite the fact that this is the fourth straight quarter in which the firm has reported in red ink. by educating the public to nitloit> al support. This is what Kennedy did Tuesday night on the Berlhi proUem-bot he'a been alow starting. Strangely the themselves preachers. Fraiddla “I want to be a preaching President ” and Theodore called the White House a "bully pd|dt’' ministrathre chores overwhelming. He said they were "the least part” of the presidency which pre-eminently a place of moral leadership.” FELT RESTRAINED But even Roosevelt strained in leadership in a way which sometimes seemed self-imposed, as in his early neutrality and avoidance of a mut in the Spanish Civil War. But in his fireside chats Roosevelt sought to provide leadership IalumInuT^ SIDING ond I DECORATIVE STONE ■ nisw\ SSiWlLiANS "nBOTSM DETROIT (UPI) - At least four executives outside Chrysler were offered the job of Chrysler presi-, dent by a committee of dirwtors before tlfe job went to Lynn A. Townsend, Chrysler administrative vice president, Thursday, k k k Sources close to the effort to find a replacement for L. L. (Tex) Colbert as president of the nation’s eighth largest manufacturing company said the job was offered to: James O. Wright, hsad of Ford MotorOo.’s car aad traek granp; Edward N. Oole. head of Ohcwro-let division of General Motors; a third wuiained vies president of a oompetisg ante firm, and a vice president of Sylvsala Oorp. Four of the members of a committee which made an effort to find a new president are on the executive committee named Thursday to run tile company along with Townsend. Th^ are directors CliecHge H. Love, Juan T.'’Trippe, L. F. McCollum and R. Et McNeill Jr. k k k Reaction of (Jirysler Carp, dealers, the United Auto Workers and minority stockholder leaders Colbert’s resignation was that it would help the company. Crash Kills Detroiter WILLIAMSTON (B — Michael Miljevich, 44, of Detroit, was killed Thursday when his car collided with a truck on U. S. 16 a mile west of this Ingham County I village. STRAKD THEATER * SATURDAY MORNING ONLY - 2 SHOWS! lull's^?, ALL OF THISI FJtIGMTFUL CRIATURES ON OUR STAGI IN PERSON! l^iOJroPHcTi^^ AT 9riM, 11 A. M. STAGE SHOW AT IQ, 12 ADULTS 90c, CHiUHtEN SOc COME ANYTIME lETWEEN 9:00 AND 12:00 NOON AND SEE THE COMPLETE STAGE SHOW! BLUE SKY DRIVE IN THEATER TONIGHT and SAT. •• *3 FEATURES! sh„n Fri. .^,. I bring THE FAMILY! f This Feoture Fri. and Sat. at: 8:15-1:32 ALSO Returned by Populor Demondl NEVER BEFORE ON THE SCREENI SEE THE^WAR OF THE CHARIOTS! JOSEPH E. LEVIRE ALSO: The SCREEN'S LAUGHTIME of a UFETII^ . . . Om SUBPBISE ADDED FEATURE! _________AT n;41________ • • • COMING • • • "ABSENT MINDED PBOTESSOB" V. TWENTY-EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JULY 28, 1061 l^cnding duunp |«y Hcbcat and Vogalcr Second «t 68 |Weo///»y Art Wall Early I^GA Leader by Stroke at 67\ !!cHICAfiO (AP) - Uukf Art alU » oted to trouble uxl M> wtSl he cut be by oaadittoM t of the otlwr pra. tekes a jie atroke lead and a bundle of and round of the PGA golf cbam- ^Tbe way this veteran of aches Sxi mIm msahaadled the nar 3^ Country Gab courae brilliant 3-tnder«ar 33 at Ml [Daltr SU). night WaihkifUa iXutnia M) at Xtiua* atr M). Dlfbt (Paoc^S-U) at Dctnti (Bia>- By BRI'NO L. KEARNB Bporta Editor, Ponllac PreM ii If the Detroit Lions keep their entire veteran s^d intact, the 14 rookies at the Ganbrook training camp will have a super-human job trying to win only one available berth open on the roster. Coach Geoire Wilson admits the rookies are going to have a tough time of H, but he atoo makes it known that at least two or more of the newcomers is capable of pushing s veteran out of a Job. Om rookie rare of stayteg with 10 team Ik Dan LaBoM, former eaiVBMTTI OAMU M Nmt York _______nt, OMroll WuhlDfUn Kt XMim CMr Cl*”'*"* _______! 8 8 i8 -'Si pmuMTih . .. « « SM im at LwU .......« w 474 14 TSmBHAT'S OAMH Chtoosn t. S4i Lodt S SI. ImSm KI MUvnukM ClMMora M CUcMO tooPnoMMo KlfMIliktpklS 1 Breezes to Crown MroOLETOWN. Ohio (Ji - Top-seeded Barbara Mueller of Me-queon, Wis., Thursday had little trouble wUh unranked Virginia Gflbane of Providence, R.I., win-_ 6-4.6-3 for the under-18 singles championship of the Western Junior THinls Toureament toe girls. |otfrn.sivp line and in the halfback iloU. Hie defeartve backOeld posts kavo Dkik LaM,'Oaiy Lowe aad Yalo Lary, aUtod by aeeaad-year wlU be piaytag with the eoHego All-Stars next Friday algM against the Eagtoe ta Chkiags. With URom. it would complete the required player limit on the roster, but there are other rookies who Wilson is Ugh on. * ★ ♦ Another All-Star, Houston Ant-wtet, a 245 otfmisive guard from Southern Illinois, Is s strong choice of Wilson's to stay and give the team help on the vulneraUe offensive .line. The Ms Job. Hie Iteebacktag Jobs are in sound hands with Joe Schmidt, Wayne Walker and Caii Brettschneider. It will be a Job for Paul Hodge, a rookie from Pitt, to crack this rookie hopeliils. ia the past, many of the sMbbora hsHiMs have tradb The Lkms are the only team in pm ball which have not made a trade as yet during the off-season, and in order to make room for some of the promising rookies, couple vets could be trade-bait for picking up fteure draft choicM. In sizing up the various podtions, ti|s qtots lor rooUrii will be te the for Pat Stadattn at gate a defensive baekfleld spot, that to, If the Uom chooae te carry six. If aot, oae of the vet- Therc may be room tor one rookie at an offensive tackle poat-tion and there are candidates Dick Milto of Pitt, Lambert Reed of Morris Brown, Ron Pudcett of LA State, and Errol Linden of Houston. Presently, John Gordy has earmarked tor both offensive guatd and tackle duties. The only other vets at this «pot are CMUe Spencer and WUUe McGui«. Spencer to valuable as he can be moved to assist at the corner spot new being handled by second-year man Bob Scholtz. This competition for ptoeaea Wltoon, Hpeetelly when some of the veterans know there ly enough to push them out aH theta-jobs. Single workouts today and Saturday starts the training schedule. Sundio^ the twloe-daily workouu start. The Mg dress scrimmage la slated for Saturday nigfat, Aug.’S, at Pontiac’* Wisher Stadium. It goes without saying that without the bat, Osborne is of little help. He to far from an adequate glare man at third base Scheffing is likely to use against the right handed pitching « of the Minnesota ar FbcIMra LEADS TOUBNEY—Art WaU, right, leader of the National PGA tournament after the first round, checks a club with Arnold Palmer who is'te a tie for seventh. Wall, who hu been te ill health for several years, ted the field with a 67. PGA Has Become Fairway Lie Battle CHICAGO (AP) — To tell the truth, the National PGA Golf 13 t u int 1 I to 1 JOO t 3 . «T t IT 1 so 1 1 .toe 0 0 30 3 S .000 t 0 TO 0 .000 a 0 .0 0 0 .000 a 0 .to 0 .000 S 0 Oloddtno Mow! .... Bunnlnf . fSS!^ : .... 34UMTOOi.MOUS PnCBONO w L saa IP a a bb !a 0.00 > 10 0 1 1.00 30 3S 10 T 1 0 IJO 10 11 1 I 10 1 3.10 144 lU 01 31 11 T 3.30 104 lU T3 44 _ 1 4 3.30 43« 31 ir to IS 14 t 3.00 ITM lOT 04 4T OT 1 1 4Jt 30^ 43 Sl tl IS TS4.a SOM 03 43 SI 30 to 4.0T 1034i 111 04 U 30 3 S 0.1T 40% M SI IT IT 4 3 I.M 03 U 41 “ Tolali .. 04 3S t.TS IS3H 004 433 Ml MT Bufktimo ieocU Michigon Entries in PGA Tourney CHICAGO If) — Walter Burkeme, whe wra the PGA goH Pontiac Skater 1st in National Horrify Wins Boys C;: Ladies Relay Team 2nd in Big Meet • Speelal t* 11w Poirtlae Prera FORT WORTH. Tex. — Scott Harrity became the first Pontiac contestant to post a win te the American Roller Skating Giam-~ battle of Ues. It’s plate luck getting a good lie on the fainrays,’’ said Ernie Vossler. "I had exceptionally good Ues to shoot my opening 68. The "But it is more pronounded te fairway lira here than in i tournament I can, remember. "In my round, I hit 17 greens 1 regulation. On my fairway aits, I felt I bad everythii« right. But I can see without hick consistently will win the tourna-lent." Art WaU, the first-round leader ith a 67, agreed., “There is an element of ludc In every tournament.” he said. A A W moved into a tie for the National League lead and Stroh’i kept alive slim AL title hopes with easy Waterford softbaU wins last night. The pop boys needed only five innings to wallop prevtous leader Hobby Painting, 11-1. Gwry Heaton homered and Bob Tremlin singled three times to up his average to .469 for the victors, who are now DefendtaSr"champion Jay He-who matched Vosiler's 68 against par 35-35—70 tor Olympia Fields North Courae, expiateed the fairways like this. "It is a good courae, but it is old and the rasts of the fairway grass are coming up near the surface. It makes for a matty conditimi. I don't dig for a baU. I clip my ahoU. I had no trouble 'lis way. "Many of the ptoyers are not used to such fairways. I don’t know if they can master them or not, but there to no senK complaining about them. W k Probably the most bitter complaint came from Bob Rosburg, who matched par 70. Stroh’s belted Drayton Drug. 10-0, getting 10 Uts wMle Aricy James was allowing just four. ^)encer had clinched at least a tie for the American title with a win over Drayton Wednesday as Five was taking Stroh's for the 1st time In seven meetings. Lakeland takes on Rockcote tonight at 7 followed by Spencer vs. Five Spot. Fre ever been on.” he steamed. "Your shots fls^^rou can’t control fliem." Amdd Palmer told of lurking fairway trouble, but made it dear he Toasn’t beefing, Just observing. The recent British Open diamninn had a 73. EMan Briggs, Delisit, 77; A1 Watrees, Btna(li«ham> 78; Bsa Fox. MadtoH Heights, 84. Lefties Select Leader GREENSBORO, N.C. (II - Joe Turner of Houston, Tex., was eleet-ed president of the National Association of Lefthandod Golfars at the group’s annual msetli day nigl^ Horse Caravan^ Arrives Despite Picket Threats SARATOGA SPRINGS. NY. (AP) — Hw uneventful, pre-dawn arrival of a guarded convoy of 26 hoTM vans swelled tiie number of thoroughbreds today to more than 380 tor Monk's opening of hto-todc Saratoga itfee track. TeanwhUe, dosii« of the optttag Flash Stakes feature fdr 2-yearKdds, iras held off for one di^, a trade spokesman aid. Delays, track offidsls rere occaatened by the strike of stablehands ta New York Gty and hard to figure out Just what to do on the fairways,’ said. “On the 18th, the two players I Was with—Gary Player and Don January—bad drives only a few feet apart. January used a No. 5 iron and Ut the ball over the greent- Player used a No. 5, hit the ball the same way, and "In the British Open It was the rain and Tvind. Mere it’s the fairways. I think I’ll take the rain and Tvind. the vans. However, the otfldals said they expected no dlfficolty te filling next week’s aces. Horses nominated tor the Flash already on the grounds iadiide Gangfaoster, Rohm The Roue, Endymion and Tibet. Titans' Co-Captaih Is Ruled Ineligible DETROIT W — Fhmk Jacknnas, o(K»ptain of the 1961 Univenity of Detroit football team, has been denied another season of eUgibil-ity. His appeal Toas turned t terday the universityh facility committee on athletic affairs. JackuiMs played 23 miraites te four gaaus te 1968 before he wu shMtoed ky tajurtes. The faculty committee ruling ta that the 1968 seam must be consldend as a ^ ^ ^ eligiblUty, meiadng Ininas will be lost to (he Titans thto tan. He has nbendy been drafted by the pros. ‘ He won tits Juv^e C boys divi-feion last night over one-sbeth at a. mile. Walter Seger of Dettait cap-tnred the junior boys 440. Pontiac’s ladies relay team, composed of Carol Pantel, Maiy J»-Kurk, Janet Fwd and Ernesttaw Watte, finished second. Cedlia,: Darimont was third in senior todies figures and Jim Bell and Carol White combined for third te' The Wichita (Kan.) Skating Guh; woo another speed crown Thursday night and completed a “gransL slam" te the relay events in thC American RoDer Skating cham- The mixed zday team of Rid»> ard Edrrards, Pat (torter, Cind#. Rodick and Barbara Solter woi|;‘ the event. The men’s and women’s relay team from Wichita wod Wednesday night. Edarards also won the men’s 440 and placed second in the mile, which had to be re-run becaiae of Tontcally, Carta*^ arho won Wteteeaday, ftelsbed lari te the re- Williams Back at Park Where History Lies BOSTON im — Ted Williams, author of countleH illustrious games, returns to Fenway Park Monday . where he made all star baseball batting history U years ago. TTie retired Boston slugger will throw out the first ball for the second All Star contest te which Itfae -American Eengnr wiB try to ‘ even matters feikwing a 5-4, 10-Inning loss to the Nationals earlier lis month. On July 9, 1946 the AL bombarded the senior circuit 124) when the major league luminaries last played at Fenway Park. WilUams hit two homers, two singles, walked, drove in five runs and Fbr the ’’topper," the ^dynamic batanaster starred te one of recorded Athletics* greatest momenta of muscle vs. inertia. It wu the day Ted did the impossible — knockiiv Rip Sewell’s "blooper" pitch 410 feet into the right field bullpen. Mimi Arnold Beottn HILVERSUM, Hie Netherlands lim Wohlfiel of Pontiac proudly displays the trophies which he and his classy 48-Ford Gass D flathead dragster have accumulated In drag racing. Wohlfiel built the car himself. It took three months and is an reatlae ProM PheU investment of $3,000. He holds the national and world series of drag racing record In times of 1:22.11 and 1:23.34. He hag scored 10 straight victories in his class. The dragster has taken numerous honors in auto shows as well. Harry's Ruiiih Record Big Bear Gets Upset No Place for Hoosier 1 HIRAM. Ohio (AP)-aeveland Biwns coach Paul Brown Thursday asked waivers on Ed Morris, rookie offensive tackle from Indi-| ana University. I ■UttyiariiitfhM Tsba-Typt Tin at'o-Ts" *10" CUARANTIIO PONOID Brokts Rtlin«d $075 YprP —Cb«T.—rii ■Mtb WhMb Ptachba rm ■ SPMP MUm pt l-Tspr ALL OTMCR V. 8. CARS II FRIk INSTALLATION MUFFLERS Auto Service 149 W. Haren Fi 2-I2IS The last remaining team in Pon- tiac softball ranks fell by the way-side last night when Big Bear Construction was upset by Harry’s Hide-Away 11-6 in a Continental League game. Stadium Inn took St. Joseph Hospital 11-9 in the other loop contest. Boys Gub and State Hospital were International winners. Big Bear blew a 4-1 lead early and then Harry’s got the of ito niae Mto la the Mh to break a 4ioadlock and puU away. Lo« Vodiy slammed a single mod triple. Jim Uhaa doabled twice and Rnas Yoog had two siagleo lar the victors. HmkCL leaders had 18 safeOea bat s Waterford Will Hove Weekend of Softball A big weekend of softball is on tap at Drayton Plains with dou-j by Jerry Barnfather over the last five innings. Stadium also came from far back. It was 7-1 when the bar boys scored 10 times in two frames. All the scoring was over by the 5th inning. Erie Danielson, Russ Bridges and Bob Poe each had a double and single in the triumph. Boys Club overcame two early deficits, went way ahead with a five-ryn 4th and then struggled to hold on for a 9-7 verdict over Dixie Bar. Jim Skinner had a single and two doubles for the clubbers. State Hospital clinched a 5-2 win early over Langdon’s Boat Livery. i Jerry Layton fired a one-hitter. i »tanoinob AMBRICAN LEAOVE triBAi) Ilk. IIP .. .IP 4 Club Hl-Wbx O'Neil Real CoUtalon I p Bmith ^ Won ptoroff for title. NATIONAI, LIAOUa bleheaders Saturday and 5»undayi£*? nights starting at 7. - '61 MODEL CLOSEOUT! BALnMORE BchlUttg 2b 2 8 11 B.Rob'c-n 2b i Oelger cf 2 t 8 Pander H 4 . . - ------- ---------PcB.Rob't'n IPPP ■ S P P P P P 1 Brandt cMf 3 2 150 CARS MUST GO AT BIG SAVINGS Before You Buy Try I 5 P 2 20entUe „ _____ 2 I 1 PTrlandoe c 4 12 3 4 P 1 P Benog rf 3 I 2 ~ PPPPaPhlUey “ pppp P P 0 0 bBreed'g 2b - • - -IPPP Adair 2b PPPP cThr'n’b'jr Sno-Bol of Pontiac will meet Monroe Oil of Midland twice tomorrow celebrating the 20th anniversary of the park. nie Waterford National League and American League will hold their All-Star games Surxlay. The top team of each loop will play "dream" unit in each contest, ' 3 Auburn L_. 3 BC Alumni ^ -ronlverial N . 10 3 3PP Lounge T T Orlll S s Huron B^l . 5 g MUnee • g Pont. Police . 6 P Pret. ...P p Adam. TV e in ntTBRNATIONAL LtAODB _______ _ “ • ___________ W_ L . 30P L^ge' ^H«le Bar . Laogdon'. 8rHe.plui p 7 , ‘Porlelted out of league. CONTmaNTAL UtAOVE | JS 2 »‘«arite Frasier of Texas Southern, who also has a bad leg. He is down tor both the 400-meter and 800-meter re* h^. However, there are capable ~ "-ins for him so his loss wiU not be as criticsl as Burleson's. The last time the two countries met in 1959, the United States won U-S in first places and U5-8T in ing. The Ptdish women beat the United States girls, 54-52. The big battles wlU be in the 100, 200, l,S0O-if Burieson starts —and the discus throw. Frank Budd of VUlanova. tangles with Marian Firik, currently the hottest sprinter in Europe, in the 100 and 280. Budd hoMls the wm-ld 100-yard record of 9.3 onds but Folk hu stepped 100 me-10.2 this year. Budd's best at the distance is ;10.3. a 'MMS MCNW. MM INCLUDING UBOR AND MAnRIALS ONE-HOUR SERVICE muffiSr? Ctm GOLD CREST for the tewest Prices CHECK UOMPARE HERE THEY ARE: J. Ford Dealer A-1 Used Cara —SUV prioed low to keep them moving. Volume new car sales make it poanbto far. Fewd Dealers to sell their used cars for teas. 2. Ford Dealer A-1 Used Cara cut costly repair bills. Ford Dealers have the expert me-chanioB and facilities for thorough inspection, reconditioning and road-testing before offering them -for sale. 3. Ford Dealer A-1 Used Cara sow in topnotch dupe when you buy them. It atands to reason they will last longOT and be worth more at trade-in time. 4. Ford Dealer A-1 Used Cara are backed by here-to-stay businessmen who hope to sell you a new car or another used car some day. That’s why it’s good business for them to stand behind the cars they sell. mesHito —*“ m m----- w,L irauBas Jim York—J*t* ...S' I U S IS3 An Wmmt—P. M. ..ISM t S.M Urrjr Dwrlek-JM* SIM | “ ■ "S?iafe,?r.T “ ________Jsu-................IS larrr Duarlek—J«U ......... IS Jim askr-CIO Aosr alutMia OMn Puck—TslboU ---------- M Bark*ltT-P. If............. Wama SMphens—Jell ............. DkB DTopp*—Tklbott ........... Nick Ntlrt—CIO ............... Chuck Johaioa—P. M.......... TUPUS; IS playeri U^jlth Jwo apiece. Larry Demriek—Jets . ..'....... Joha Lucalam—P. If............. A1 Barkticr-P. U............. Chuck Johaion—P. k *• Barkeley—P. M. . - Pleier—P. M. a Lucapam—P. M. . Olen Puack-Talbott .. John Lacadam—P. M. . Btu DeO~P. M. ....... Al Barkeley-P. M. Chuck JohnMB—P. M. . Wynfi Gets Checkup Today on Ailing EIImw NEW YORK (AP) - Early Wynn, veteran Chicago White Sox pitcher, left Thursday night for Johns Hopkins Hospital- in Baltimore where be will have his right elbow examined Friday by George £. Bennett. w w * Wynn, who hu won 292 games in his career, second only to Milwaukee's Warren Spahn in major leaguea( hu not been in real pain but has been bothered a little by the elbow. He will rejoin the Sox In Bos-ton, slid Manager AI Lopez says if nothing serious is discovered in Wynn’s arm the 41-year-old star will resume {ritching. Two Pace Field in Ladies Meet MINNEAPOUS AP) - Shooting 2-undcr-par 73s, Mickey Wright and Judy Kimball paced the field of 43 top pros and local amateurs into today's second round of the $7,500 American Women’s Open Golf Tournament. Both women missed a chance to take over the solo lead Thursday at the 18th hole of the Hiawatha municipal course. Min Wright, National Open titlist. ran over the back edge of the green with her second shot, chipped back too strongly and then missed a shc^ putt. Min Kimball, windblown blonde from Sioux city, Iowa also had a bad chip shot for a bogey five. Sandra Haynie, Ig, Longview. Tex., wu 1 under women’s par 75 in third place. Bracketed at even par were Patty Berg, the defending champion. Mary Lena Faulk and Sybil Griffin. MINNEAPOUS (AP - Nwr w* AWroinul leaOerf In Uw STJM FOR THE BEST USED CAR VALUE AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICE, SEE YOUR FORD DEALER JOHN McAULIFFE FORD, INC 430 Oakland Av«. PmHsc, Mick. lEATTK MOTOR SALES S804 Dhite Hwy. Wstortord, Mich. tTIOEIAKia ' > 4.44 1 STANDARD | CHRurro N) J rolo 'N > 8.95 Guaranteed against detective workman- fU-JOI-Cil y CNEV. (M M) N M1 •>! 1 Cil J > 8.95 ship ond materials tor as long as you own your car. HTao8Tk > (»-M)l4eyl y ^ 8.95 CADUISC N aim y ^ 12.95 “TiieTA (It-U) / > 18.95 1 DE LUXE 1 ST*0C8«K{a > CHsar (a-M) y ► 6-66 Guaranteed ogainst manufacturing defects tor as long roio \ {U Mji eg y > 12.95 CHIT. (M-M) > SllliRlICit y > 12.45 as you own your car. Guaranteed riTMOSTN \ (MM)seen > > 11.45 ter 1 year against csoiiikc > mm y > 15.30 normal wear, rust- > out li corrosion. 88ICR * wm J >22.30 1 PREMIUM 1 STMOCim* N CHRUr (41 M) J > 8.88 U nconditionally rORD > m^Di ce > >15.15 auorantted tor os long as you own your car! NO "TRirnran MiiiiiM y > i4.fo riTUOSTH > (M N) licit y > 13.20 SERVICE OR PARTS CHARGES IL'BliUi ^ (I7M y ► 17.to AT ANY TIME! “sick > mm / > 26.70 Crock at Drag Racing Record Will Be Delayed I DAYTPNA BEACH. Fla. (AP) .—Attempts to speed l80 miles hour at Daytona (International ! Speedw ay have been given Dp for ithis week. Art Malone, drag racer from Tampa, Fla., suspended his attempts in the specially built Mad Dog IV to keep a racing commitment in Michigan over the weekend. * * *^ He reached 172.977 miles per hour on one lap Thursday — his fastest yetr-but didn’t attempt to get up to 180 for the $10,000 prize posted by speedway president Bill France. ‘ Need a . . . GARAGE? De-lt-YosrMH ss< Swtfl We specioliie in Goroge Mo-feriolt — our lorgo quonfity buying mokei thtoM voluos pofsiblo. ALL KILNORIEO LUMBER* ' p,ic. «. I«i.w Mic£+QoauTr= UTisricnog . INCLUDES! , • PlotM • Reftvn • All Ext. Trim ! • Nails • No. 1 Kiln Dried Deuglos Fir Studs • Roof Boords • Premium Groda No. 106 Sidine • 215-lb. SbingiM • Crem Ties • Window Twins Buy Schroll MINNEAPOUSST. PAUL (AP) —The Minnesota TVins annoanced Thursday the purchase of right-handed. pitcher Al Schroll from Syracuse of the International League. Sdutdl, 29, who had a 6-3 record and 2.22 earned run average in 12 games with the Chiefs, replaces rookie pitcher Bert Ciieto who was optioned to S.vracuse r WrMkt . Klmkab .. I HtTM* Kathy Marllyi Eagleborn .... ______Romaek xMn. Beverly Vanstnim . KS?e%&« : ' WmkIr 8«BehBB ........ Carol Mann ...... nMIUK LMKItO. ni Oddeaf Iva R 4-NlS OASN Sid CARRY SPECIALS! Firrisg Strips 1x2 .. 2s Us. fL 1x3.. 3e III, R. SMids 1x6 . . 4e III. I 1x12.8e Hi. fLi Ecsioup ShNit 2x4_8' 39* K - 2x4 ludrai iMftk IB' to If' I Psg Board iifxd’... .$ J8 d’xS’.... *2A9 Platlsrkoard 4.1 1«> Hardbsard 4.8 »1«» DELIVERY SIRVICE AVAILABLE Frisco Names Manager for New Hockey Club SAN FTtANCISCO lAP) - S(Ui| Francisco’s new __________________ League chib has a coach and a general manager today. Joseph J. Allen, 50, executive secretary to Mayor George Christopher, was named the team’s general manager Thursday. Hours later, Max McNab, former Detn^ Red Wing, was named coach.' eOLF! GIm Hudiif S«yi: "A Rtol Test 9f Golf" NO WAITING i STARTING TEES MOREY’S Goll fill C«ntrr CMb 22C0 Uaian Lake Rd. Brogan's Father Dies BIRMINGHAM. Ala., (AP) George Washington Bnigan, father of former major league baseball player and manager Bobby Bragan. died Wednesday at I home. He was 81. TIRE DISCOUNTS Why Bay a B-aaaT BrsaS N*v Vlnl Otm. rally OaaraalaaS 6.70x15 TT* $ 7.W 730x14 $10.99 SfaH, laifait aai Caaiaael Na« TIrty ai MU DUeaaata NO MONIY DOWN UMTEO TKE SERVICE %■ riL *H S ».ai. ly — —--------— PHONE FOR PRICES NOT LISTED ^2STinstaiution ONir ISminutisi Open Sun. B to 4 Deily B to B, Sot. B to 6 973 ORPHARO LAKE RD. 1 Blacfc EmtafTilsfraph Id.. PoirtiK FE 3-9426 ALL CREDIT CARDS HONORED GOLD CREST MUFFLERS • BRAKES ALL STUDS 16" ON CENTER ■'i GABLE ROOF I |i—---FREE ESTIMATES-—! i I CHIIRPULLY CIVIN ON ALL SIZES I ' I______NO 08LICATION____I ALL MATERIALS FOR A 20'x20' 2-CAR GARAGE HURON CEMENT lUBON MOBTAB H AC 3| QA Psr lo43 B.S l.uU BE SURE TO GET OUR PRICES BEFORE YOU BUY DICKIE LUMBER COMPANY 2495 Orchard Loke Rd., Ktego Herbor '/ Phone 6B2-1600 ito HOURS: 7:90 te 5KK) JMm. thru Fri.~Se»urdey 7:30 to 3:00—Closad Sundoy OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Mon. thru Sot SALE! MEN'S FABRIC CASUALS Rofl. 2.99 to 499 Tenific values . . . and tops for comforU Cool, Rght • weight fabric oxfords ... thick crepe sole ... cushioned insoiei Alt washable — the kind you tub ortd hong on the linel Brown, blue. AAen's 6Vk-12. Otm'f miu Hi Just My XNARGK IT FfDERAL'S—DOWNTOWN AUd DRAYTON PLAINS r: ) THE PONl ^ rUKS^, U» IU.I CARL’S DRIVma UNBE Bring Your Cosh! ’ ALL GOLF EQUIPMENT 20% ^’30% OFF Bolls Shots Clubs Corts ALL ON SALE! Conn of Dixie •ad Tolognpk THIRTY-QNK > B BB»r OLAN AaMcIfttfid Prw# 8p*rto Writer NEW YORK (AP)-Both Roger Marti and Mickey Mantle concede they have a chance d show you our models, and s give specificotions and prices on your garoge ag plans. CUSTOM BUILT • BLOCK • BRICK a FRAME Red legs Jolt Braves "The important thing for me is to stay healthy," said Maris, think this leg will be okay, the past few years I was out with rib injuries twice and then had appendicitis operation just By The Asaoclated Press There was nothing wrong with the Cincinnati Reds that a trip to Milwaukee wouldn’t cure. The only trouble is, the Reds are fre^ out of trips to Milwaukee. In their final game of the season at County Stadium, wdwre they won nine ot 11 starts, the Reds jolted a game looae from the Braves ip the ninth Inning. Vada Pinaon, breaking from third base, «ith the bases loaded, knocked the ball out of catcher Sammy White's glove Thursday 'for a 2-1 victory. combination that won Wednesday. | pinch hitter Bob Will and relief pitcher Barney Schultz. The season series between the Reds and Braves now stands 14-7 in favor of Cincinnati with only one game to go. That will be played Sept. 13 at Cincinnati where the Reds and Braves are &-S for the year. Hie speedy Pinson difference in Thursday's game. As a result of that triumph, Cincinnati still holds a one-game edge on the Los Angeles Dodgers, who thumped Philadelphia 11-6 with an 18-hH attack. ~ I Francisco's Juan Marichal blanked Pittsburgh on 1 24), the 10th shutout for the defending National Leagua champions. Chicago knodced off St. Louis again 3-2, using the same Bob Purkey claimed victory No. 13 with a five-hit complete game. The Dodgers had a real hit carnival at Philadelphia although Manager Walter Alston had to use four pitchers to bail himself out. Roger Craig, third on the line, was the winner. The veteran GU Hodges came through with a three-run homer in the fifth which put the Dodgers out front to stay. Pinaon opened the ninth with a j Four more in the eighth rapped single and took second on Frank|it up. Robinson’s single. After both men {mb amoblu^ rmtADELriBiA moved up on an infield out, Cari| Willey walked Gus Bell inten-' tionally, loading the bases. |Ho«an When Willey took the full wind- S?*??"- up on the first two pitches to pinch hitter Jerry Lynch, Pinson broke for the plate on what started to be a triple steal. Umpire Frank DaaooU called Pinaon out as White took the pitch and applied the tag but quickly changed it when the runner's slide dislodged the ball. Billeodon Fans 15 Jets Defeat Talbott, 5-2 NO SUB-CONTRACTING, DEAL DIRECT WITH THE BUILDER FOR GARAGE AND CEMENT WORK OR 3-5619 682-2235 NO MONEY DOWN Ai Lew n $3 Far Weak Up to 5 Toon to Pay ALL WORK IS 100% GUARANTEED m not doing anything differently this year. You have to be lucity to connect with the fat part of the bat. Only an inch or ti can be the difference between a home run and a single." j Why does Roger think Mickey has a better chance at the record? "For one thing. Mickey is a swllch-hltter," said Maris, a left-handed batter. "There an? certain left-kanded pitchers who give me plenty of trouble. Mickey can turn around against them. Then. Mickey has more etperience. He’s been through this' thing before when he hit 52 homers in 1956. The most I hit before was 39 last year.” •’Roger is ahead of me so you have to give'him the edge right now," said ManUe. "As the sea-son goes on. I feel they are going MIDAS MUFFLERS a ARE GUARANTEED FOR AS LONG AS YOU OWN YOUR CAR Once a MIDAS MsOar it iatnUad oa yw II It cbe Utt atafler yoa will trtf pay for a a that car. Tkai'a what tht S • If «»«r«placaaaa«ia B«adad»oa will pay Both- «^*1L**J®** ofert ihit t«araait«, good at atl MIDAS ihopa whoreror yoa dri*# from coast to coast... and at no catra cotil Call MIDAS and «ad your coatly aiuatr probicrat once and for atl. 435 S SAGINAW w ». MWRaw I HONORED FE 2-1010 Mm.. Tact.. WtA.. Tkon. ’ll rrUay 'Ul t SatarSay ’III I P. M. B—Speneor. PO-A—Laa PhUadelphla Z7-U. DP-Sb "-------Amara Malkmuk mu nmnu. anO Barrera. Amaro and Her- The Joy Boy Jets got another standout pitching performance to trip Talbott Lumber S-3 1 Andy Billesdon hurled a three-hitter and fanned 15. The strikeouts matched a season high set by teammate John York. Dave Simmons and Gene Cbx had three hits apiece including big blows in a two-run 5th which broke a tie and clinched the dedsian. Tom Demrick homered for the Jeta in a I44lit attack. ao wUI meet Dob mchoiie kwifht at 8 at Jafeee No. t la a Ctaaa A-B makeap eoateat Pontiac Northera thumped West Suburimn Boys dub 0-1 in a Oaaa D American game breaking up a scoreless duel in the 4th. Winner Don Glow’az had a homer and two doubles for PNH. He allowed four hits and Whiffed 15 batters. Lis'orUiside^Oatiineis_ wallnped Coca Cola 14-3 and the Great Lakes Giants outlasted Pontiac Boys Club 14-12 In "E” National. Tied 3-3, Northside exploded for 11 in the 7th. Mike Kerr threw a tw'o-hitter land Paul Knowles had three bin-gles. Boys Club had leads of 104), **" - i 12-11 but Great Lakes scored three tiroes in the 6th by Frank Williams’ 2nd home run to pun it out. In Oasa F, Roger Hayward of Auburn Boys Club one-Mt the Bears 5-1 aad Poatlae Beys Ctob wda a foriMt over Moose la the AL. The Devil Bats sipped the Cuba IM and the Hudson Hornets held off a late 8t Benedict mUy to win. 7-d. The ClasB E American Modse team belted Huron Bowl 12-2 Dean Souden allowed only one hit while getting a pair himself. Ken Miskin had a double and two singles. Northside Dodgers hammered out a 14-4 romp over Bulman’t Hardware apprised , by Lynn Johnson with a homer and two triples. A Widget National tilt resulted in a 2-1 victory for the Tigers over the Optimists. The Yanks nippedjthe- Dodgers 14) in Jhe Jn-J temational. The Yanks got their only bit and nin in the 7th. The Dodgers got two hits, Dan .Soloway of the D^ers pitched six innings of no-hit 1^11 and John Jefferson gave up W in the same time but bo^ had to be removed of having too muiy innings. Potman. T-S:M. additions! m:siCa> CONSTRUCTION CO l i S TELECRArH RD TOMORROWl sXl, CARLOADS OF TIRES _ 7:50-14 NYLON ^yton CUSTOM TUBELESS WHITCWALLS PKK YOUR POPULAR 14‘ r-BLACKWALLS—, rtea T’^»« . P.I NylM *'l«m .. IS.I S.70-I5 Cwtom Nytoa T’^ • Tt-U TSaraAna tyres rfeu . IS.N •.TO-U KeClarw NylM T’lem .. IS.N ■■ ThereSraa Tries Ttyye.. .ILN IS TharebreS Tym Tleea ^ -------------------------..!€.»• a.M/AI(-U MeClaran Myl T’tyfc LAW •.W/S.M-U Ttorobrea Tyr. T’leu ILN T.M-U Omtom Mytoa T-lm ........ILN T.M-H NeOMM NylM Ttres ... ILN AAO-K Coelasi Tyns Ttess .... ILN Las-M MeCUm NylM TSess ... .ILN LIS-U CuNm Tyns Tims __________ILN OR 15" SIZE AND SAVE! r—WHITIWALLS— IJS-H CntMi Nylea Tsbelem ..I TAA-14 Castm Del. Nylea Time I 1Aa-l« TberebreA Nylen T’laee...l LN-14 TharebreS Nylea T1em . LN-14 TbarebnS Nyltn T’lem a.N-15 McCbuwi Nylon T'tyyt LN-IS NeCtotM Nylon Time T.N-1S Therebna Tyias Ttrpt. T.ta-15 Tberobma Tyns Tlem . T.U-IS TberabreS Nylen riem . Y.Oa-IS TbnrnbreA Tyres T‘ly»«. e eo-iK ——*— - laO-W HeOlaren NylM T- .... MS/LN-U MeCInnn Nyln T.T... LN/LN-U »r-~----------- Dayton Tharobrtds McClorenB CmtowB All Fmp Full PIIm A PRICa PUIS POD. TAX AND 4NJ> TIBI OPP YOM CAB Doigton CUSTOM PremiHins • Tha Bari in Safaty • laparlar Os aaw car giiality Dayton Tire Co. 77 W. HURON ST. Cotnar Cobs Are. FE 8-0424 Mmi. m4 FH. Open 'til 9 F. M. AU NYLON BUCKWAU WHITEWALL tahalyi^ BwM»— 117:95 tahatypt $11.95 tahalaN $20.95 , 6.40-15 $15.95 6.70-15 7.50-14 16.95 16.95 18.95 20.95 19.95 22.95 7.10-15 8.00-14 22.95 24.95 2T.95 80.95 7.60-15 8.50-14 lf.95 8.00*15 9.00/9.56l4ri 22.95' 22.95 24.95 24.95 26.95 ALIGNMENT—WHEEL BALANCING—MUFFLERS--BRAKES CAR GIVING YOU TROUBLE? IT'S BEEN AGES SINCE YOU COULD BUY SO MUCH CAR FOR SO LITTLE! '68 FORD CONVERTIULE 10 FALCON 2-DOOR Radio, Heater, White-walls ................ <1,295 Radio, Heater, Whitewalls, Automatic Transmission . . '68 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR STATION WA80N Radio, Heater, Automatic Transmission, Whitewalls $QQC '69 T-BIRD Power Steering, Brakes and Windows, Radio, Heater, Whitewalls ............. <1,495 <2,295 '69 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN 9 PASSEN8ER Automatic Transmission, GAP Radio, Heater, Whitewalls, • | '58 FORD 2-DOOR Radio, Heater, White-walls ................ Low Mileage <795 '67 FORD CONVERTIBLE V-8, Automatic Transmission, Radio, Heater, Whitewalls . . <795 '58 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 2-DOOR HARDTOP V-8, Radio, Heater, White-walls ..................... <895 IT GHEVROUT STATION WAGON IPASSEH8ER Radio, Heater, Whitewalls, Ljow Mileage............... <795 W CHEVROLET CLUB SEDAN <1,795 Rodio, Heater, Automatic Transmission............ HAROUI TURKR, MC. 464 S. WOODWARD J0 442M BIRMINGHAM M14-7SM THIKTY-TWO THE PONTIAC PRE^S. FRIDAY, JULY 28. 1961 V DRIFT MARLO By Df. L M. Urltt, To« Coolw and PhU Ev«nt IT'S STRANGE/ WE CAN PRORE SRRCE WITH THESE 8ATELUTC6, “M/T WE CAN'T PENETRATE THE ----------------E TYPES C" Majority of Firms Show Declincg in 1st 2 Quarters Business Looks for Better 2nd Half THE BERRYS By Carl Gnibcrt By SAM DAWSON • Ne«ra AMlyM NEW YORK - Wait until the! second half it the cry t o d a y of I a growing number of companietj reporting on their profits in thej first six nsonths of 1961. A majority of nearly 600 reporting ao far have shown dectinesj froft their net income in the first! half of 1960. Combined the decline! comes to 11.5 per cent. ★ ♦ * But a' sizable number have shown tncreasn m the ApriWune quarter from the earnings in the first three months. Even more have shown gains in sales, while profits lagged. And a majority (rf thoae makiiy predictions say they expect earnings duriiM the final tlx months of the year. Although the majority show the Hi^ering effecU of the recession in their, first half sUtements. there have been some gains. And Wall Streel-which divides Its attention between the flood of earnings reports and the Berlin crisis-has taken heart from the {Peasant number of those who have been able to set records. For these the recession was only something the other fellow felt, m fiBOET DItOPS Of 583 nonfinancial corporations recorded to far, 263 report IMofits higher than the I960 first half, and 330 show declines. Thu year 39 report net losses, compared to 30 a year ago. Leading the parade irf t h o s with increasing profits wer American Telephone k Telegraph, International Business Machines. DougUs Aircraft. Gulf (Ml. Socony Mobil. American Tobacco. Reynolds Tobacco, Republic Aviation. Borden, American Can, Colgate Palmdlive, Maytag, United Air Lines. reported by General Motors, General Electric. Du PMoBt grain futures prices eased slightly today in slow eariy dealings on the board of trade. Setbacks generally were within small fractions during the first several minutes although lye and soybeans were off about a cent in spoU. CWn was steady to firm, a tr a Dealers said »there apparehtly ere no new market lactM* to influence trade for the weekend and that the activity consisted of a limited commercial demand and probably some evening up of com-mitmoits. Grain Prices Now the county wants the sndent pact officially disaolved to a prosp^ve buyer won't be wondering if there has to be a public comfort station on tiw land. a ★ a .As for the $370,000 appraisal of the big aite in the heart of downtown, commissioners heard City Manager Walter K. Willman review the figures but postponed any aerious discussion. It haa been an off-the-record sUggesMoa In n number of quarters that the city buy the land aud hold it in event a welcome nsttrai tf«r decimal polole ACP-Wrttler atOTM.'^ Inc. dlhthe Id Aeked -- •--.-s--------- —.........H «•* Acroquip Corp ...............m.t ll.l ArkantM Loulelana aa* Co...n.l U - Mont. Chem. Co. Pfd...lM »».' Food Store* .........« €T i ^rlabt Corp..........11.1 l*.i -------- Broi................1.7 10 Federtl Moful-Bovor Becrlnii M.l J4.L Oreat Laku Chemical ......... 1.1 IS Room Ball * Bearlat .........11.1 Sl.t Leonard Reflnlnt ............ll.d 111 Olln Matbloeon Chemical......U.7 M mghet^ ^..........11.1 !«.: The only official recommendation to this c^ect to date has come from the Downtown Development Group, the organization that is foot-half the bill of thb upcoming $40,000 master plan for d o town redevelopment. In off-tiie-record moments. City Hall leaden appear inclined to bold off doing anything about the courthouse until they see what the „ completed master plim has to say about the site. Con-Con Dems Off to Lansing to Plan Strategy Most of tiie seven Oakland County Democratic constitutional contention nominees will travel to tomorrow raonung for a party strategy session. At the invitatiim of State Chairman John J. (Joe) Collins, the men, who will square off against a like number of Republicans Sept. 12, Mill gather at the Lansing Civic Centtf to get campaign material and listen to staff ideas. Confirmed as attendiim the second of three sessions — the first one is in Detroit tonight for Wayne County nominees — ate William A. O’Brien Jr., 12th District senatorial nominee; Avem Cohn, 5th District state representative candidate; Asher N. Tilchin, 3rd District; Lee Walker. 6th District. Leslie H. Hudson, the city’s 2hd District nominee, said he had a previous engagement. Candidates John C. Coleman, 1st District, and Thomas G. Kava-nagh, 4th District, could not be Ex-Mu$ic Prof Di®$ SAN FRANCIS(?0 (AP) -ene Faget, 96, a former professor of French and music at the University of Nice, France, died Thursday. The following are top prices eoverlng sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. (Quotations are fundaiMti by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, aa of Tuesday. Detroit Produce Applet, Tnutpitent ........ BIuebeniM, lipt............ lee. eveet, 11 ...... r»e*. tour, II qt'..... -----tbilTiM. II A......... I. Juljr 31 (AP)—Opialai Mar ........ 71% l.M% M» .......... 71% . 3.11% Rp* . 3I7V« aep .......... . . 3.11 Dec ........ l.M% Mar ........ I.M% l.uai May ...... i.3iy* 1.11% Lard tdrunul . 1.33% Bap ...... 1.7 . 1.31% 0« ......... M I. irteu, rsaai I. Kwtpcky 1 I. wax bv. . I, RoBaa, ba. . doa. beba. . -----tapped, aa. . BroecoU, £a. beba Cabbasa, ataadard variety . Cucamberx ^ ......... Cucumbere, plekle tit* . Cucumberx alleerx bu. . Stocks of Area Interest Onlona. f______ Parsley, early. Ptrtley, root, dot. beba. . ------*-a. ................. bot. pk.......... OVBR ns COirNTtR STOCKS The tollowlof quotatloai do not a taaarlly repreecnt actual traaiaetli_____ but are Intended a* a lulde to the ap-proxtmata tradlnc ranit of tbe " Ametlcan-Marletta Co. Detroiter Mobile Hornet Electroalet Capital . N.l II I 11.7 17.7 .17.7 41 .11.,. lt.l . .37l M.7 .11.3 S3- __________ __________ ______ _____yy yy.L PIODMr Plnance . . .’.777..7.’.. .34.3 31.3 Shatterproof Olaat Corp...........M 31 Taylor Fibre ..................... I.S 7.1 Traneeontinental O. Pipe Line 33.& Veroort Olbfor Ale ..........’a... 4.3 Wyandotte Chemical . Affiliated Fund ........ Commonwealth St|Oek _____ Keyitone Income K-1 Keyitone Growth K-3 .. Mae*. iBTeatare Orowtb Mau. lareetora Trnat . Putnam Growth .......... Bid Asked .... 4.14 4.IS ....17.M 11.33 .... 1.31 11.33 ....17.13 ll.H ...17.11 11.11 ...1411 11.17 .1144 31.04 .... I.N 1.70 ...11.11 11.14 ....1S.I7 II." DBTROrr, July 31 (AF) — Bcf prleia paid per dofcn to fir it recelTort dt cbelct 1,170-1.111 lb. eUusbter ----- 31-33AI; few loU itundard And food tteere 1I-31.M; moeUy good "* NO lb. btUert 30-31.M; utUlty lUndurd 17-30: uUUty cowe 11-10; _____ nert und cutUri 13.l0-lt.N. Compered w*ek ISO eleutbter etMri And belferi eoUv* moet of the period end eteedy " SOo hMi*r: cow* eteedy to itroni; b« r«ny fOe io**r; itverel loede end lc„ ---------- ^rtme OM-l.lN to low food’ me etnndnrd 17.M- .00-ll.__. _____ ------0 ». belferi ■tenderd~WB(( k>V]fooi'*7s.00-M! “ bqlfere 10.50-ll.r ...- ?3RK .0A-31.M; ty bqlfere 1I.M-1I.M: utlUty coWi 10-il; cenneri end cutteri 1S.M-U.M; utility bulU 30-11; cuttqri 17-30. Celvai, competed week Mo vteleri moxtly eteedy: prime veeieri 33-34; food end eholci 30-33; itenderd 31-3d; -ull end utlUty 10-31. . Sheep, compered wq«k eco iprino eleuchtir lembi iteedyf eleugbter twee - ^ eteedy to 30e lower; ,'Cbolo* end prime Am Met Cl 00-100 lb. eprlns lemke 10-30: enif choice 17-ir70; et^to choice tleu(ht*r Am H Gee Celvee 31. He IN/Market ; . 3 end 3 340-3N ION; raMed 10.35-10.76; I... _________ ________ „ 17.70-11/35; 3M-3N lb. 17.30-17.70; mUed No. lAo 3 3SO-IOO lb. eowi 10.00-10." 3N-M lb. lowi 14.M-1S.70; 3 end 4N-N0 lb. 13.30-14.M; boere 11-11. Compered week eco berrowi end |l under IN Ib. 31-IM htfbir; hiey... wiltbU N-70C np; eowi oo-l.N up, with American Stock Exch. Meed J 13.7 Cel El Pw ... 33.1 Cohn Bn —r. -UA Cr^e Pel m'.*I Mohtwk'Alri Dynem Am .. 10.4 NJ Zinc as up a point and Anken Oi^ical more than that. Smaller Mins were made by Universal ^erican. Seaboard World Airlinra, Perfect Photo, Sal-em-Brosius, Hazel Bishop Molybdenum. Admiral Plastics fell about 2 points and Mead Johnson loft^ New York Stocks Plfurce After dtelmel pointi era tlibthi erk Coal Hijacked Plane Reply Expected Rusk Waits for Word From Cuba on Request to Return Airliner WASHINGTON (AP) - Secre-retary of State Dean Rusk expects a rqily firom Cuba today or Saturday to the U.S. request for return of the Eastern Air Lines which was hijacked to Havana with its pc sengers and crew last Monday. All aboard the aircraft have been returned to the United States except the hijacker. He took refuge with the Castro government. i a news conference ___AlrllB Am Can .. ■ gri", : . 74.S Johni Men . . S3.3 jonee * L ... . 30.4 Kiliey Bey . . eac Ub MeftL ..13. . 30.7 Un A My .. M. . 49.7 utton Indue 130. . 14 Loekh Aire .. «. ' 2!'7 Lone 8 Com .. 33. . 2 * “A'k Trk TOATM". 134.7 t Merr Cb A ■ M4 “P‘* ex * Monten cn . ■ H ! Mont ward . • iS S Mot Wheel . ■ I Motoroto .... - S,; Murrey Cp . • J, ! Nefl Corp ... ' u I Net Bite ... H * Net Ceeb R . ' u 1 Net Dairy ... ' 51 • Nat Gyp* . . • • «.t| uad ... Central . _____Ik-;;; Burrouthi ... Cal .... CelumAH ... -ngbSoup ...jjj Cdn Pee .... 34.1 N«r ' Carrier Cp ... 43.4 O**, Celeneic ... 37.4 Owene II Cert-Teed . . 517 ® * atle* SVC . Clerk C^ Palm .. 01 07. ______________.1 .. 70. 00.7 Pen A W Ale 10. 3o:o Penh Kpl .... 43. 47 Perk* De ... 33. 04.7 Penney, JC ... 47. 30.4 PiRR .......... 13 43 * PlKr^***^ 39 1 PhclpeD 31 Phileo 79.7 PhlllPet — Polaroid 40.4 Tn FALCON Auto. Trans., Radio, Heitor, Deluxe Trim, Whitowsllo. Just Ukc New, 10,000 Actual '1,495 <09 ENCLISH FORD Radio, Hester, Whitewolls, Green Finish, 40 M.P.C. .... W FORD OUSTOM 2-DOOR V-8, Standard Trans., Radio, SOQ|| Haater, Whitewans, Sparkling AVlf 59 Ford Cisloii 300 2-Dr. S Cyt., Standard Trans., Radio, SI 4 Aff ■iaatar. Whitewalls, a Spark- I _ 1 ing Blua FInlih, Sharp. / 68 MERCURY 2-DOOR /-8, Automatic Trans., Radio, -iaater. Whitewalls. This It a VVV SMuty. Like Naw ..... '63 Chev. SI. Wi|M 4-Dr. *95 Just Right for That Sacond Car ............FULL PRICE ni€RCURY 232 S. SAGINAW --PONTIAC LINCOLNI ^4 . FEderal 2*9131 - - I -'SAFE BUY-BEST DEAL'O—^ * MERCUHY-CONTINENTAL-COVltT-ENGUSH FORD '^| ; 73.3 ProctAO . Cont Mot ____10.3 RCA ....... Cont Oil .... 10 7 gJPI*"*®** Copper^Rn, .. U.0 34 5»r • 517 ReyTob ----- 55 1 Royal Dut.. UOUC Aire ... 30.0 ' Dow Chem ... 77J ' . m!3 ExK;eU-0 *15 BMQllCel. 13. StdOllHJ 40. men 8® .;. MO StexSi°5p“.;; Si^Dm. • »“c*o Bek ..... .0 TennOet . .. 33. Dynem . 37.9 Texaco ....103.' ---Bite .... 09.7 Tex O Sul . 30.' Gen Pdt .... 33.0 Tex Ini ....IM Gen MUIt ... 34J Textron .. 34. Gen Motore .. 47.3 Tbtokol .. 43. G Tel * Tel 30 Tbemp Bw ... 01. Gen Hr* ... 70.0 Timk. R Beer 9«, Oeneeoo .....30 Trentamtr ... 37. Gerber Prod .. 47 Twenty Cen .. M. 117.3 Underwood ... 40. 3 Un Cerbldo ..130. 00. Un Pee To §SK.. 43.4 Unit Fruit .. 30.4 Un Om Cp M.4 Un M * M. 0.0 US Unae . 30.4 U8 Itab ... m UB Steel .. Goebel Ooodrlel r Lla 47S at Ho By Greyhound Onlf Oil Ronnnd>P Cb Rowe Bnd tnc Rand tntend SU Thursday that the request lor return of the plane had been made to the government at through the Swiss Embassy, Switzerland being tile natiao which haa rei»«8ented U.S. interests in Cuba since this country broke relations last January. CA8TBO CONDITION Rusk said he was aware of news dispatches from Cuba quoting Prime Minister Fidel Castro as saying that he would return the stolen aircraft only if the U.S. government "pranises from now on to return every plane hijacked from Cuba." it it it To this Rusk replied that in the United States the executive branch of the govemmoit cannot interfere with judicial procedures when a Cuban plane has been attached by court order in involving a claim for payment by an American citizen of debtji owed by Cuba. What the State Department can do, however, is notify the court which a case is pending of claim made by Cuba that the aircraft in dispute comes under "sovereign immunity" because is owned by the Cuban ^vem-ment. in such a case tile court may rule that the aindane is not subject to sale for settlement any debt. it it it Rusk said that 25 Cuban aircraft have been involved in such since 1959. He said that 18 se were hijacked and seven others were seized by the authoi^ ities here under court order. Of the 25, be said, 14 have been returned to Cuba while some others have been sold under orders of the court. MIAMI, Fla. (AP)-The Miami News said today tbe Defense Department will announce in 24 to 48 hours a plan for taking ‘ Mess Cuban refugees out of the rawded Miami area. R may per-iH them to join tbe U.S. Army. Cubans have besieged recruiting offices here since President Kennedy announced a buildup in tile armed forces. They have been turned away because they are not U.S. citizens. it it it Rep. Dante Fascell, D-Fla., confirmed that the Defense Department will deal with the refugees, but efforts to obtain details of the plan were unsuccessful. "We have been hoping that we would be permitted to take the a military said. "They come in droves—15 or 20 at a time—and we hate to turn away all those able-bodied Most of the Cubans are Jobless, he said, and hope that miUaiy service might eventually give them a chance to fight against the Fidel Cistro regime from which they fled. Post Hole Crew Cuts Much-Used Phone Cables PITTSBURGH (f)—Post hite diggers accidentally cut through two telephone cables today, temporarily knocking out 4,600 circuits. American Telephone A Telegraph Co. aaid the break, which it called major one, was along Route 19 at Wexford, a small community about 15 miles north of Pittsburgh. Cut were a ooRidal cable carrying 3,700 circuits and a smaller cable Tvhich had 900 circuits. In New York, the ATAT said the MNudal cable oonid have carried television progrnNsbnt C. Train** aa* experleoead In tliO -pervlalon and eont—’ --------• Ih akllle* an* ant . rabound tumbllns. D. PbreiealiT and c-> aMUMtetb* faelUtr-aaotion tZ-BandUBt tad Raporttaf Italntela m tb* premleee reearde at all medical aid or cart admlnlaUrad. ‘fTi.a“‘.S«SUr2il5« ■— tetashaM muabar *( avall- I aa|t than b* nuBb* elaatto datltnated. . _____* than b*at laatt OM_________ liar aa acUvt eaparvltlna date ter Mh 13 unit* at tracUaaal part taaraet Seettea VUI-qiwUtteatloat at Baptr- I aaitrmev earvlc*. aetlaa X—TtlMboa* ha prater or a rthi Icaat alxtaan anitt. » »«v,nmaoa bv tba Aatarlean Red Croc* Pint A Manual. Scctloa Xn-SaaltetlaB ■ The world wajr atuu^ Uadi r*ar te year. And hienda from day to day; Bu uavtr wlU Um ana* wt lav*. Praai mamary pact away. " ’ .mlaaad by GNif* r ' yaart ayo Julyll. IIH. What would I H** to alaap Mo ^kapp* taea to in; To bear hit vote* aa« in Mi That nitaa* to maoh I* ai*. ~tta**iwt«tt^ by bit w«*, Laara-HI ia»«oRT ov~ina6iJUi llerfsret e^bKs. Daar partnU year praatac* It avar Otar ax Tear lava reaialM vrlOl at ytl. ” ' “ d of parenU I eparti r ahi® t win kttp tb* prenlatt a^_ „ a cltaa oNditloB. Ra thall rriaeirs ir tovln|^daybt*r. Funeral Diractors 4 _____ _iall pravtd* on th* pt dnaklng tacllulat which than i either a eanltory drtnktni to bottled water and paper cap* able In a eultable, eanltory dlipenier BecUon XIV—Toilet PaeUlUe* Ra UecBcc than be granted anleet -.1* Ilocnte* conitructe and pr— adNUate unitary tadlltlee ai termlnad by tba Tawnthip B*t._ . Bulth tar all epactatarx tmployaM. to and atantt. BO XV—Layeat' at Rib< ng ■qalpmant tbNbd TanMIas Hqalpmant i ktad an a laval aartac* In i b* althin via* at ______, ____ pa* grtrel aquivalaot typ* at autortal ttaai latety and duit eaatrol etondpeiqt. nicnON Ttw-Cooitruetlon ot Pit* A. Pitt tor nbound tuubUag cen-ten thall be u eonatmetod that tbey will not intertara with tb* operaUN at tba aqalpment and ot a depth not in a level petition i a aeUd ctable eurta tranlng tor plU eball be not let two Inebea (1") In tblcknee* am *“ tecurtiv connected totetber. -—•—Qt Bqulp- ■ ambec fli tong- Bectlon XVIII—Ow at Padding Th* tramee ot rebound tumblln .qulpment ihall be oompletoty padde to provide na>onabl* ufety. Fade ta B XIX—Fencing The Associated Press lost ite main news wire and a regional news wire for well over an hour u its wirelMioto network in the Midwest. United Press International was similarly affected. ATAT said the break was caused by workmen digging holes for a ppwer company’s poles. News in Brief Batssr, Ang. S. Scrvtiif of t 11:80 on. at Righland^ngre tional Church, comer of M-M i MUford Rd. -d Enauasge Sale Satarday, Jaly 38, 8 am. until noon. St. John’s Lutheran Church, 87 HOI St. Adv, IncbN 13" > dtiton ______________. — ---- — — ^tumbling center ___iloaed by ter-*— tut tax height. _________________.toctlon The Building Inipector thall Inipact annually every rebound tumbling c*"- my Section, provlalon, pbrau, or ____ot thli ordinance thall ba held void. Inettectlve, or unooneUtutlonal by Court ot competent Jurlidlctlon, then ..............lall not attect tba validity vliloni hereof thall b* daemed a rate ottenu and than ba pan Kordlngly.____ BxenoN man—ntectiv* Date This Ordinance eball take ettect thirty (30) daye trom tba pubUuUon Townthip Board ot th* Towntblp of White Lake, thle lltb day ot Julr AD., nil. _______ PIRDINAND C. THTTBR. Townihlp Clerk July So, •— abound TumbUng Centere and te Id* for ponaltte* thereof. Th* Townehlp of White Lake. County .i Oakland, State ot Michigan ordain; that. Section I—Rebound Tumbling Equip- clUanm by tuepeiulon lyetem .. ................ _ etebi* and teatod frame and Intended to be uetd tor Jub------- ---------- " Bcrobotle tumbling. lA Judge Indicted on Leniency Charge LOS ANGELES (AP)-t, Municipal Judge Lynn W. Johnston, 42, of Downey, has been indicted by the county grand Jury. He is accused of offering leniency to four young women in prison in ntum for intimacies. it it it ITie jury indicted Johnston on Thursday on four counts of bribery. If convicted, he could be disbarred and sentenced to a prison term of 1 to 40 years. Johnston, married artd the father of three children, wag arrested July 20 after registering at a beach motel. PoUce* acted on a tip from Miss Vida Dolphup, 26, of Anaheim, who awaited aen-tence by Johnston on a bad check charge. TTiree other women, all in their )s, made similar accusathmfi against the judge. He has been in office since 1957. Tumbling Center" menhe n pine* where -xbound tumbling equipment !■ prorld-* Bd mnintalned tor public uet. Section in—Pee Kvery person exhibiting, showing operating n rebound tumbling cenu.. and charging t fee for the etme. thall ------- . llcen»e and pay an annual :tlon IV—Liability Ineuranca e operator of a rebound tumbll ____Fewl> 7 Wanted Femrit 71 Work Wanfc# Mate 11 BdMhit Safviai 13 !>l<>tlcai §nd PenoaA 27 Rant Apts. Farnithad 37 Rant Apta. Unfnrnlaliad jgj Canvaiaacant Hot ilcAthV afiauTba ixo MAT. •cnirM. aiM 11^ a*)on. T*k>-HMl» —< M«H»rMAyt»lr atm. CURB WAITRESSES ■hin. Maa b* la apply m pmm «al]T. TED’S Waa—rt »t aq««rt LU» Bd. CORB Oimi- NIOHT*. BUTTBR- tpoMBH' IwusMatiWiiti ' Md tm o» aldwly taw and rapalr. FB CARPaNffiTWOMC AND F UH n A-WC. COSTOM CO^NI1«Sr~MaW UAB> wir-F»rtu«ot> MUlpmeBt. Will M --------------- SWIMMING POOL BuUAai, Mtm - _________ - *w. FB MWl. iutniKB anicUL. shampoo kind. RcmuM*. '-n^ywotk tl»« OR A-3SU. ^ LAWH, SHROBBERT AKD FOLtr- • UOHT RA0UHO OF AKT if in. j^'b. BastoAVni rogi^-BFidAir - and «at Sl.U and hair ei Bnainaaa Service 1 toaan la PooUae araa or Oak-laad Count* that bar* Io*t eoa-tact «nh Uitlr DIatriet Dlitrlbu* ; tor or dtatribator. oontaet a- ' mataat trowlnt acaacy la tt isr% ' Wtd. CMIdren to Board 28 * m*a\!^ arai^l^ lanlabaA. art Tala oatranra, taaiaaabla. lU Caator attar A P-aa. y~AKt>'«'b5^ fidVAt* 'IM. traaaa aad^iatt. Apply Ipi. «, Rent Hoiwm FnrnlBtiiM 39 ^ 1 FtdOR, I 'BSmOOMB. FPU. Batotoket, taa tw------- altara. yard ala. ^____nOOH >OB TWO AMBPLA- fclffijaf-------- dmatt i dn^66M mO, tiihdn faoead yard, paraca Batarancea raqulrad Wt par maaOi. IN W. ___ Ana Arbor. * « I Booitt lioMm. til ti aam n to Cl »»d S. ________ -* ^ BXPERIEITCEO woman 1 (cnaral alaaaiac and liaalac. el'ralaraaraa ra^rad. lor a* Baaa haato aa Bw laka 1 o BLECTRtC MOTOR C ____ - - _ _j*ar*Sac ] FE MJW._______________ EXPERIENCE bBolER kEPERIRNCED SHIRT OMOU-tor. ataady work. Cp To Data . lAUndry h S. Saclaaw Ct. Golden Real Estate n Orchard Lk. Rd Ececa Harl FBOHK an-im prteaa W. A. WlnktuSS^m^StSi gklm - BARNS ARO ROPm ------•„ Raaaooabla. PE a-3»H. Work Wanted Female 12 Bookkeeping R Texts Id BOOBUnPnO. AU. TAXI days. A1 Johnaua Norlhac oar of Saytoout Laka Bos PressniBking. Tailoring 17 EXPERIENCED OEKldOI Ol^ ' Rocbaator OL STTU.________ ORIEL COOE AND WAITRESS vark. Mtntt Loacb. ( E. Flba SC Ho pbaaa calls. Apply to par- HODBEESEPER AND COOK. RE#-craoeaa raoolrtd. Mie F. iTory Pann. MM Cooley Laka Rd. EM FE »SM«. mwiNo^w Employment AgPBdB. 9 Kiii.** I Mra.' BodalL FE dSMI. BOeSULBEPEH WANTED^^ pralatsleoal fawBy pHh 1 aa cblMren. Most hara prlar ak| lenca wRb r sc aid rafarancaa. i » to M years, lira Id. avn ro and TV. Salary epaa. Reply _ detail to Pontlaa Praaa. Box TT. EVELYN EDWARDS •VOCATIONAL COPK8ELINO AEBVlCr' MH EaM Rttrou Sulla < Phone FEderal 4-0584 KITCHEN MANAGER Man or vonao exparlaoced to -cafeteria or restaurant aanaca-SBsnt or aa dtotlUaa. ExcallanI ataigni ^salapj.^MIddWt^EBjWj Bldj. PE M». uorNSED BOMB CARE FOR ONE Garden Plowing 18 s-KtM tti.uu -----------------— BuBding Service 13 LandBcaplng BARGAIN rasa HM . porches cm • canenc work lie to- ft- FBA tarns. »ad. OL l-aSdC.______________ ACE TREE SERTlcn STOMP REMOVAL aa Tamoaal. trlBSitM. Oal « 1. CM-MIO ar FE SATiC. EiNEN DEMONSTRATORS. SO^ ln.triirflnsia__CrfcsuUa 1A ^ T'"5L°'' thlnx aTcryoBc needs — enrtatns. InStmCtlOnB SCBOeM 10 stmetha. Complata Itoa < rui^towels. beddtotA all typas • I COMPLETE LkMDBCAPINO. nahla. ---- . OB eofnpleta hookkeaidiic ex-perlanee. Bhturday and Mooday work. OOOO BOUSEKEEPTOO 8BOP , of Positlac Cl W. BPROW rV 4-lCM PREPKRABLT EXPERIENcS bookkeaper-acaandant ftw asrto-BioOTa daalarsldp. WrBa Slrtof alUraPoB. Oreahaa Ctoaxara. CCC Oakland. ____________ TOY CHEST TBE FIRST AND ONB OP THB PD TOT PARTT PLAN IN : Oor ITth Tear TOP EARNINOB TOP DEMONSTRATION KIT IM fun to show Itanu fnmlahad fraa to dealers No Layoffs! We Train You For MEAT CUTTERS AND COUNTERMEN TEKT MOCK IN DEMAND People Mu.st Eat! Special for 30 Days ONLY $249 . RBOOLAR cm Baeoma a Moat Cuttor Caantaraan and Procassor to 10 WEEKS PREB placement SERVICI OAT OR BVENDias Inculra AbanI Oor Club Plan WOMEN Cashiering or Meat Wrapping After two weeks yen artll ba abla I BRICK. BLOCK AND^^SklNT work. No Job too small. For gusltty call Ren Johnson. EM Itoll.________________ A-1 ALTERATIONS AND MODERN-' ttlon. RasIdenUal and commar-kl Dale Cook CmutrucUon Co. PWM.____________________ CXMdnrTE REMC^BLtNO SBkf-Ice. Bortfafa loans to aodara-Isa and consoUdats dabts. also FBA CB-Brlck Balldara. Ina. EM Min. WO 3-C7C0._____________ CEMENT WORK. COMMERCIAL or rasldantlal. Bnaclal suamar price. Hothlnc to large or small. Free aattmata. OR S-«m. CEMENT WCBIK OF ALL El Free estlmaMs. OR 1-M41. COkPLETE LAWN WORK^ OAR-soSl**% **°****^ iradtof —■ General Tree Service LEE AND LOUIE’S Soddtof saadtof. ahmba. trees, tree asUmaUt. FB 4-ll», CIO Moving and Tracking 22 tog. V Free ealor catalots THB TOT CBSST ears — Collects — Ban CALL PS c-mi DiaCONsiltATOBS. E to CS par cant pins new t n. Deer ICt turns. Ml a Royal oak. MIchlian Work Wanted Male 11 1ST CLASS licensed BUILDER. Siegwart Construction Cement Work SWIMMING PbOL W X ar sixa. only SS.M0. ir s IT only tl.m Made of durable woMit camant. Sb-w^ ar^ modeLVo Inspect. Enloy youiaelf this summer — swim to your own back yard to T days! We also build homes, additions, tamtea, aldlni and roottof. Licensed boUdar Call now. Jim WUUams. FE jM«l_________________ EXCATATIONS-BUUjSdnNO nRBT Cl^ MOT^ CA^ SMITH MOTINO CO. _JoadjiyUme;FEJ5^ ijOHT TRUCE 1 NO. RBASOM- trash. tree trti LIGHT AND HEATT THUCEIHO. Rnbblsh. nil dirt, tradlns. and trarcl and front and tondtog. Top Painting A Decomthig 23 ABSOLOTELT THE FASTEST Action on yonr land oootrset. Cash buyers wultlns. Call Realtor Far-tridie. FE 4-lMl. 1080 W. Baron. borne equity. WRIGHT 141 Oakland Are.__FE M441 CMH FOR LAND CONTRACT . AAA EXmiOR AND INTERIOR ^toUn^^ astlmaUa OR MASTER ENGLISH CRAPT8MAN. spaclallilnu In all types ot ma. sonry. carpentry and Interior and exurlor decoraltol. Too high — -------— by — lint F” * mg. Ub years aao nwmm. rtm tlmites. Phoiu itL S-13M. A LADY INTERIOR D:----------- Papering. FE s4S43._____________ CLEAN AND FAST. INTERKm and exterior pnlntlnt. Fraa asU- NTERIOR AND EXTERIOR PAINTINO AND PAFER-HANO-tng. refarancat. FE O-OSOO. PAINTINO. PAPERINO. REMCiV- WANTED LAND CONTRAOT. gmaUey Beal EstoU. DL a-lTOO. Wanted Real Estate 36 BOAT - TRUCE - AUTOMOBILE $5.M Exchange. Ouarantead EAR-LIFE BATTERY CO. _______103 Auburn Ate Free GE Transistor Radio with Erery Larson Boa DO IT YOURSELF EITb WITH WOOD OR ALUM. DOCKS OPEN SUNDAY 10-J Harrington Boat Works your EVINRUDE DEALER HM S. Telegraph Rd. PE 3-0033 PINTER'S " 13TVTI. OPPYTCE Rb. PE 4-0034 THOMPSON LAP8TRAKE8 DORSETT PIBEROLAS AEROCRAPT OLASS AND ALUM. GLASS AND ALUM. CANOES r AND 1C ALUM PRijSs ___BOCK SAIL BOATsir SPEED OUEEN FIBEimLAS JOHNSON MOTORS OATOR TRAILERS Complete stock ol marine accessories. Palnu and Ubarglas materials. WE RENT BOATS, MOTORS. IRAILERS PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. OPEN 1 DAYS A WEEK *030 Dixie Hwy. - On Loon Laka BuBding Moderaization Carpet Cleaners COUCH AND CHAIR. gO.M. UV- lll.»5?°telJ'.*’$4*to! 3*"p?Ke”?"-tlonal. 00 00. 3 or 4 piece gO N. W« tint furniture. Open 34 hours. CadllUe Cmrpet (heanlnf. U Cement Contrsetors CEMENT WORK BY P*ajY-BILT. Ws art experienced, licensed, bonded. Oaraxe floors, drtTC-ways and patlog our specialty. Pressmaking, Twiloring ALTERATIONS. ALL OARMENT8, Inc.. Knit Dresses OB 3-71P3. Floor Sanding __A-l FLOOa BABDIRa-WITT THE FLOOR 8ANDEB-PB »-T.-PABPLOK - WATERLUX ■ BRUCE k. O SNYDER FLOOR LAYINO, Fomiture RefinisMng furniture lUCFIHIsaiNO AND repalrtof. JtoM csttmatas. Motrltt a Son. Mil Dixie Hwy. STM1». Fencing Pontiac Fence Company Continental chain link fence. Com-plela lostallatloo, or Do-It-Your-sell. Easy terms. Fres Est. asy terms. Fres I OR 3-6595 Check this rate! M.OOO HOUSEHOLD 00008 nOO ADDmOR IIyTox fipensT' lia.OOO PERSONAL LIABILITY 33>0 MEDICAL PAYMENTS Many Extras Included No Deductible PHONE FE 4-35.15 for a fret coat and eotcraga ' ' ''sr on ^our boutt Landscaping 1x6 PINE ROOF BOARDS 4e Un. ft. 1X3 PURRINO STRIPS. 3c Un.tt. 3x4 Kiln Dry Fir . . Sc Un. R. 3X4-S Economy Studs .... 31c aa. —• '•eg Board .........I3.M . r.Orove Mahogany .. S4.H iksxib Hardboard II IS aa. PONTIAC LUMBER CO. CASH AKD CARRY lit Oakland Aaa. 3X4 - !• ECONOMY STUDS ea 30e 1x13 white pine boards He 11a. ft. 2x4 No. 3 nr 10-10 R. Me Ito. R. 3'« TD casing ..... Ole Ito. R. 31. TD base ...... Ofc Un. R. IVa - 3 It. St. sash . ««S off Waterford Lumber Cash and Carry irrs Airport Rd. Plywood ISO,000 stock at all Ume. ALL THICENBS8IS AND SPECIES Painters A Decorators ~wX® C 3-MSS. Plairte^g J^rvlce PLASTEBINa FREE ESTIMATES D. Meysrs__________EM 3-010 FLASTERINO — WORK OUARAN-teml. 342 n. Saginaw. FE S43Si. Plumbing and Heating Loit and Found 26 $10 FOR INFORMATION AND RE-coTcry of white itosUxh Setter named Baaage. Lost last Tburs, at Lake Orion. Call FB 4-eito days or MY 3-140S Bees. INOW WHITE PLASTIC SPRAY HOOF COATING. A must lor graxel roofs, and beantlfles any a S-year warranty. f!?Sr LOST: BROWN AND BLACK. S year old, German sbapherd police dog. Near Adams and Long Lake Road, Bloomfield Twp. 1 to 4 Saw and Mower Service AUBURN ROAD SALES AND SERVICW . MOWERS SHARPENED AND REPAIRED 1411 W Auburn Rd UL 1-16ST iB»r~ Crooks and Llaemola) ACROSS FROM AVONDALE HlOH p.m. Bat. July 23. Itts ol Fort Dodga Mylepato per day for epilepsy. Rochester, New York license and Innoeulatloa tag. Identification tag on chain collar W. P. Eberleln. 13S0 Highland Ato.. RochesUr. Now York. Name Baito. Reward. Ml 4-3TS1. Stencils BOAT NUMBERS SI so 3 loch — Per set 10 pieces MADE-TOOROER STENCILS PontUc Stamp B Stencil Co. Notices and Personals 27 Television, Radio and HI-FI Service MICKEY STRAKA TV SERVICE DAT OR HIOHT. PE O-IMS, RENT TOOLS AND EQUIPMENT. Tree Trimming Service estimates. PE KS93 or OR 3-2000. BOB'S TREE SERVICE Trimming and remoTal. 33S-S334. Trucks to Rent AND EQUIPMENT Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 12S S. WOODWARD ■B 444S1 PE 4-140 Op«n Dally Incndlr-i Sunday Upholstering THOMAS UPBOLSTBRINa lei HORTB PERRY ST. FE 5 8888 Wrecking Sendee merclal w* dTiiunriWs, rndblU, BATH. UKB PRtVt- Mtwly dteorot4d. MT 'nAT^thftWnm . 4 ROOMS, AUBURN HIIOHTO ' arfO. PE 1-70S0__________ I ROOMS AND BATH. UnUTEBi , toeloM. 076 month. ’ 1:10 p.m. Im 1-3431. lll.M TTKEELT, 3 ROCw TATE bath a^ atatranet, u BEAUnPUL HOkB ON LAks. 7 rao^ fljr^lacs, bmm^^, ga- Rent Stwrat aE8TAD3tA3IT, ALL I 710-730 Otonwoed. Reyit Offlea S|w 47 , OFFICBB FOR RBMT, 4S40 SO- la Hwy. OB 3-U66.___________ »'X M- FRONT OFFICE. BUX-aboth Lk. Rd. Clo44 to now ohop-eater. Ftoaty parktof. rk. For Sale Hoaadt 49 BY OWNER SBEOROM BATOR-al tiroptooo, atoin liSSm, xtormi and aei^. uiui% room, garo^; lot fenced to and laodeoapod. Wear MSUO. FE 1-7017. if' OWNER. buUt. execU YSJduHo. Roasaublt----- more. Cieseont Loko. OOOD Forking. .rs.Sk*TitS RuS5EDBp5irBAN5BTOr¥w bntbo. ottochod garage, ion* ioA ' 4-SSfl. Rent Housea Unfiirn. 40 modem, abowar baih. Uxlns - 1 BEDROOM HOME, EEWLT docoratad, to Drayton, gas boot, odults only. |7I. OAMMO otUr —T.fjr - Mlacetlaneoua^ 1 BOX STALLB. CLEAR. MODERN “— •» MUt and Roetaoa- FOr” 1 CAR OR ST6r~ ooa atroot- FE >7010. Wallpaper Steamer HUNTOON LAKE l-bedroom brick, 1 flroplooM. gl4.IOO. 61.000 down. OB MMd. Id bods, no Pr a BEDROOM. FIREFLACB. !52!,'S!rt.. bnsamont. newly doc- ] iEXCBFndNAL 1-ROOM FUR-nlshed opaitmant. ^yoto both. eoupU only. FE 4-7H3 before U oirofler r p.m. Mtar bus. Wool Mdo. Dorris RooRy. FORM bus U General Hospital Area Frlyata antraneo. I rooms. Lorn elostu. Auto. baal. Couple onto. FE 4-0004. in a. Johnson. ____________ JtODKRN. 1 Rboto AMD BATH. OXBOW LAn SMALL AFART-ment, pyt. antraor- "-“■ onlUblo lor eonplt ihtIVATX, 1 RtiiOMS AMD BATH, “lone W 6-'*“ Share Livihg Quarters 33 w RENT REDUCED. NEWLY DECO- ---- ' Iwwe rooms and batfi, h. 6U M. Sogtoow. MA COUPLE ON PENSION TO SRARB my borne. Husband os bandy man. Write Pontlao Proto, Box X64. GENTLEMAN TO SBAIUi HOME on lake. CoM alter 4. Wl-0031. iriDOW WOULD LIKE CRRI8TIAN lady botwooa 6000 yearo of aga to Ilye In and snart tgponsot, references, PE 0-37S7. SMALL APARndbNT, MOSTLY fumltbad. UL >J4>f._______ VERT NICE 1-BBDROOM APART-ment. In prtoaU hqms. Main floor. 6116 month. Drayton Plataa. • , YOUR DEMAND Is tor clean, aont, boanUtul apart-monts o( varlmit stoot. Ono ot the most eonyenlont locations with comtorublo llylng onylronment. WOULD uxa NURSE. TEACHER R. B AUon. 717 Roddtos Rd. Blrmlag^m. MI S-MIO. Wtd. Contracto, Mtga. 38 ACTION Coulee or single pertoiu. ncter who will be peermniu cblldrcn or peU. Phone PE M Rent Apta. Unfurnished 38 1 APARTMENTS. 3 ROOIU AND bath. Miami Apartments. lOr nml Rd. PE 1-0400.___ payments too macb for yon? 1.. on expert connscl with you. Coll Tod IkCuUouglL 601-1130. ARRO AeaLTY 6143 Coss-Elliabeth Bond LAND EM 3-1 eonyenlont looatlon. Otl street parkins, beat furaltbed. Only ' eneb aynllable. GLORIA APTS. _________ FE 4-433S _______ I ROOMS. BATH. NEWLY DBCO-rated. FB 1-13S4 after 6 p.m. i LAROE ROOMS. PRIVATE BA^ utlUUes fumtotaed. First ■"— PE 4-8733. IMMEDIATE ACTION On any good land contracts. New or tensooed. Your cash upon sat- Isfaotory Inspection -----“• •nd title. Ask tor Ken 1-0600. 1336 Orchard 1 decorated, beat, hot--------------- erator and etoye furnished. Bear 1 of property 3-71 >»79M.______________________________ AKD 4 ROOMS. VERT CLBAIf Close to stores and bus. Quiet couple. 835 Auburn. PE S3I64. rooms. 1ST FLOOR. ALL CASH Ol OB PHA EQUmES f you ore leaTlng state or ni saney qtdeUy call ua for Imt ‘“'r.'^wiceersham 7W W. Maple MAytalr 0S180 I ROOMS THTH TILED BATH. Inquire Apt. 6 at 47 Charlotte. rBOOMS and BA+H. MIAMI ' irtmenU. 100 Miami Rd. FE Ag^mei BUILDER ,, ___ ...1 Action by buyer. CALL. FE 6-3070. U to I B.B S BUILDINO CO. 4 Avn^kt^kZvTii^i^rtti, ROOMS AND BATH IN OkAt- DON't LOSE YOUR HOME. Coah lor your home or equity. 7^ Buy. Sell, Trade ad Ust. Clark Real EsUta. PE 3-7610. Ret. PE 4^13. Mr. qark. ROOMS, BATH, LAKE PRIVI-leges. Newly decorated. MY 3-3711._____________________;_______ ROOMS AND BATH. UTTU-tles lumlshed. PE g-t400. 4 ROOMS AND BATH. BEAT PtHL nlsfaed. Cell alter 6, PE 4-3001. I rooms and BATH. CALL APT- UB-nNOB-COLORro - L.B. Middleton______FE 6-3303 I SPECIALIZED REALTY SERVKE Louis Borst, Realtor. FE 6-3S4 WANT TO BUT LAKE-FRONT AMUT 1« MILES NORTH OF TON- 6 BOOM^-TERRACE, 13 RAMONA. OF •OT STATE. APPLY. PONTIAC PRESS BOX 13. Rent Apts. Furnished 37 . AND BATH. UPPER. OARAGE. gap heat, north end, FE 3-7833. 1 ROOMS AND BATB, FIRST noor^ UtUiUo* fora. Baby welcome. $30 per week. Inquire ■”* Baldwin. Aye. BoUerback. i Pam : FE S-TOllr -^.-J3. U Florence.___________ BEDROOM DELUXE ETTCHEN-ette apertment. Newly decorated, llrst floor ■*— — heat. FE N STATE '. parUi 4-4264 0 FE 5-2201. 1 AND a CLEAN ROOMS FOR couple or lady. FB 6-2605. 1 ROOM eppiciency Alberta Apartments 210 B. Paddock FE ! i ROOM EITCHEHETTE BAOTE-lor apartment. E*erytblnt I OT* 3 “WeS—ISoDBmBiiRi: Prlyate entrance. PE 6-0303. Auburn, Corner of Edith 6 rooms newly decorated, comer terrace, gas beat and garage. 176 per tnoDtti Also, other ter-mo. South Bdltti oehT r *^3^6* Brick Flat—Heated AttracUve four family buU^f 3006 Aubnm Aye., Auburn BU. Front a rear prlyate entraneet "-‘ng room, 1 badrooa, kitchenette cm. bath a torafo. Rstoroneas 1 ROOMS AND BATH. 1 child welcome._____ ROOMS AND BATH, UTILITIES furnished. UL 14037.__________ riOOltt AND BATH. NICE AND clean, PE 6-2406. 40 Edison. 0R"3-B00M. PRIVATE, NICE. PE 5-6400 114 Mt. -------- ROOMS AND parking, close In. ------ 1 CLEAN PRONT ROOMI: SB N. Saginaw. FE 6^1i. a LAROE ROOMS. PRIVATE EN-trance. white. IM Otman. PE 4-4760. COUNTRY APARTMENT, 1 BED-rooms. blf yard, achooi bus line. Kitchen furnished. WI 6-1S38. . Newly decorated. COLORED loms apt. prlyate bath ___ance. Boat and hot a--- lumlshed. NMrly painted and do<^ ----- - *- ^doiret^^TOl- CLEAN 4 ROOMS. Pliwf FLOOR, gas heat, retrtg., store. uUUttea furnished. 61 Itork Flaee. -----------j ROtMiS. BATH, reUrtd lady Or eoupYe. a-------- IM. 16 Monroe St., Pfe H146. iCTfK ROOMS. CALL AFTliit 6:10, FE V0464. ROOMS AND BATH NICELY furnished, excellent location. cloAh in. Bee caretaker, 101 Washtog- reatlon room, OB Mill._____ RrST CLASS ^ARTMijNt Largo living room, lull sliod bod-room. aUbto closets, lino ro-oeptiod hall, buUt-ta bath tab, tUa Noor hus Motion, clean, quiet. No drinkers, t North Psgry. PE 1-lOS to R06m.| NICELY FUI nn^ .P*S»»g OPMO. oeptiod hall,__ floors, largo dinette, kitchen. Oas heated building. Automatic gas hot water. Tiled haU-ways. 444 E. Pike. PE SOOOl. LbviiLT 4 ROOM APARTMENT, SUvercreel Subdlytolon, OR 3-S136. SLATERAPTS. iS^anto, _______________ 1 Ro6m apartment. PRIVATE ___JTAKBR MR. CARROLL. IT N. PiUlEE mEET ROOMS, newly DECORATED. Second floor. 4146 aintonvllle Rd. OR 3-1716.__________ LAROE ROOMS An6 RA'IH, 1st floor. 7S Lsfayette. clean MOOERNrNE9£F^I& orated. Private bath and entr ORCHARD COURT ARTMENA 1 and 3 bedrma. Air eondltlonad. Adults. n s-stu Mannoer, 16 Salmer St., ^ g. ROCREOTER 3 BEDROOM DO-plex, gsui beat. OUvt g-4661. - . ■wewwa'wa a xtoos ' ' ' ”b AAFIRBW allwA WEST. SIDE. 1. 3. AND 6-IUI. apuf baat!Thw. otove and roirti. fnmlshed. Near at. Benedict sad Donolson SchooU, sbopplax and bus saryfea. Call FB K 2 BEDROOM DUPLEX For Sale Houses kstomaUe bttd — Fall baaom ' ------ iriLL DECORATE $75 PER MONTH FE 4-7833 o^itid. -4434- « Eaet Bird. H. at Valoneto ' 2-BEDROOM ERICK Dupleg full baatmani, gaa baa deooratod. IIS_pat mestb. NICHOLIE - HARGER FE 5-8183_____________ '^“vSlto'^rto^I^ «7peuii,.-riiii-i dn. 4to Of- Owner. FE 6-MU. MODERN. TWO-BEDROOM BOOM 3400 Dunning, Aubora Bolgnio. to-qulrt next dlwr or.ooU Columhin-7uto. swift 34176. 66.606, fAtf , gai heat, taral-u If desired. Ideal riuEDROOMS. NEAR THLUAMa Ua. _FuU- baument, 1736 OENES DR.. 2 BKOROOQl. MSUO ylelnlty, rant or eall — ---- --------- p* 3-MBDROOM biuck, full base-ment. ftolsbad. 1-oor saroga. -ntlUty room. Lake pneUegai. fesmmS Will mxaamdsd^m ...mil s-sedroom vrrM iW«ar oa- _ for young couslo. yard. 61.606 down. 666 par mo, plaa tosuroneo and tasas. FB M764, FE 64716.___________ MUST 8ELU 3-BEDROOM BRICK, recreation room, 3 baths. 166-foot lot. 1-Gor gnmge. 614,606. 663-1033.___________________ NICELY LOCATED 4 room homo on 1 largo eonsor lots to Keego Harbor. This is Ideal tor couple or smaU fawUy-17,380. With reaoonabli down payment and terms. WUl really aao-rlfloe lor oosta. JACK LOVELAND 1166 Coes Lake Rd. Pb. 663-1161. children. PE 1-3661 alter I 1-BEDR^M HOME^REABWAilj BEDROOM RANCH. FAMlLr I )Sa Ito ^«tb. Nteely 'to soaped. Rose sirbor, trees, li prlTUeges. redeooiated. Top c dltloo. This to bice. 7'miles Ferry. 613.666. Reasonable dc aa*"' siding, Florida style ranch bom< 14x44 with attacaed garage o canal to Anchor Boy to Laka 8 Clolr. City water, goo. DqubI Curt windows, Tennessee Lodi k front, lorgo wooded lo rage, tamUy room. IMS C Dr. FB SftgT ____________ 3 BEDROOM RAMCH. COMMER^ Lake, garage, EM 34013.______ I. Complotely redecorated. At '431 KUHN Of FONTTAC. FEATH-eratone and Ondyka Bd. 3 bedroom brick. 6W month. Charles Bumi, Beal Extote. TExas 4-3660. attractive 3 BEDROOM, NEAR Uedon Lake Shqpptng Center. M5. AdulU EM 3-'f366. 6364 Becii-creM. with option to buy. 664 a mont] 13 McKinley Dr. n 6-3104. _ CLEAN 3 BEDROOM DUPLEX. gas ' ’—•— 444M. with side drive. Low rant. Duiit by Ludu Bonding Co., ~ ' by Rem Realty, FE 3-7W. 3-BEDROOM BRICK. CARPORT, full basement, large lot. 615.000. 61.6M down, by owner. 461 Thors, Bar-'—'— 3-BEDROOM BRICK RANCH. OA-£6* _ I porch. Poll basement NEWLY DECORATED t-B E D-room bouse. Modem. Furnished or unturalshed. AduUs, 636 mo. 4600 W. Huron. A. C. Compton ft arid M56. 1168 R. Blgblnnd Rood. Beautiful surrooniUngo and yard, 660 Including beat and soft wn-Ur. EM 3-1456 or MU 44ir 4 bfdroom. Ito baths, largo r reaUoD room, fireplace. On wo ■ ~res, $1E mo. OL 1-6630. SMALL Hart prirl S-777 Rent Lake Cottages 41 1 B^OOIIS LAEEfEOHT. weekly. OB 3-7117 or PE 1-6661. -BttlROOM HOME. PIRBPLACK, isike. AraUable durtnt August. By week or ----- 10 montnx FB S-»64 month. Prefer lease at tf* alter 6 p.m 6 ROOMS. LAROE PORCH. SAFE beach for children. EM 34766. 170 IdlLES NORTH ON LA3CE MID-saukce. MA 6-7066. isauare^_jiB ___ LAKEPBONT COTTAOE AT TEE Lake Lewiston. FE 6-1336 after LAKE LIVINO. DAY, WEEK OF month. 1 miles north of Pontiac. Bedroom apartment, kitchenettes or sleeping rooms. 660 a woek. On Loon Lake. 10 miles of water — your door. Band bench, kiddles VrM hflate flshinx. at your door, sand beach, xiaoica playground, frea boatc, fishing, skiing barbeques. picnle tabtos. Deluxe apertments ftimlsbed ew plete. carpeted, free TV, ^o otrandtUaBlng, p h o n e, ,linen dtobei (Maid aerTlee opttonal EdgewaUr Beach ApartmenL 166 raxto Hwy., Us 16 Woodwom miles north of Ponttoo. Next to HoaM OB 44311, iword jooDOonx. uray-Ask for Mr. Howsrd. Peely Resort. OrtonylUo, 633 wr 1146 M-15. MODERN COTTAOES ON LAKE ■ —•----with boau and be«h. fum. FE 8-1616 aft. 3. :aN. LIKE NEW. _ Sand Point, near CaceylUt. Sleepi 6. 660 weekly. UL 3-1341. ____________ Everytbinx fum. MODERN. ^EAf Ob waterfront. 6 glTC year's lease, arhlte lAke, newly decorated, fur-nlahed, neat as a plia 6W wackto or five year's lease. DOROTHY SNYDER : MU 44417 For Rent Rooma 42 BUS EOTPINO AT BOOB. LAROE front attraeUve rm Pg» 6-7331 CLX^ ROCfM FOR OENTLKMAN — iSm ~ onyttma at NlYiHFD ROUSEKEEP-. room. Cloie to. reaaonabir. 3 Lexington. BHTLBMBN — CLEAN ROOUB, home xtylo swsto. FE I411t. ROOM AND BOARD FOR glg.N. BkicK. htkMEs^ —------jnt. OL Hli7.__ 1 BEOROOlg HOUSE. 1 COM- j plete batiu. Cletj ^ Drbaa Ra- It-tos - Ito t It — sllduic 1 gJBjroRpOM homb.^pull wand floors, bnUt-tos‘, car-I and drapes 1 years -* •“ X 166 fr- il setting — uUo OM tote Clarkston tchools— petlng one —,---------------- old. Lot 160 X 106 feet. Neat and clean to a nice aclgb-• " ■ - --- ttt^.^ to- te^^ossesi 3-BEDROOM Newly decorated. Fore^ air heat. Storms and scroent, feneed yard, pared streeU. 6606 down. WUl 1-BEDROOM BRICK IN CLARKB-too — fuU basement - gts bent — loaded with extras — Sl.eM down to 4to per cent mortgogo. UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE <» 3-1166 If no ons. FE 6-70M OR 3-1411 includtog luet and ins nft- or 6 p m. 6614771 __________ - nNE LAKE ESTATEU COLONIALS - TRI - QUAD LEVELS - RANCH ROMES. Prt. beach, park for rexldeoto. Priced at 631.566 Including Improred lot. HOWARD T. KXATINO CO. 7Y. Long Lake Rd. to mile east of Orchard Lake Rd. ModeU OPEN U-7:16 daUy er —--------------- meat, 4 lole to orchard, vrork-ohop and 1 ear garage, toko prlTllagas, low down payment: years old. Attached Ito cor L., garage, paneled den. 1 batti - (1) to baths. Built Ins. Carpeting, drapes, l.gOO sq. “ 1-8117._________________________ SMALL 4-ROOM HOUSE ON LAROE lot. 1061 Cherrylewn. PK 6-367t. RANCH TYPE WITH ALUMINUM siding. Complete with stainless steel butit-ln eppUeaces. Attached IT X 30 plastered garage with tile floor. 4776 Midland, Drayton Plains Must bo seen to bt appreciated. ROCHESTER. BY OWNER. RIOR. beentlful y 1 e w, eontemporary Cape Cod, brick and nlumtoum, large Uriu room with fireplace, dtol^ room, btreh kttchen. 3 spn-elono bedrooms, hardwood floors, eleetrio hot water, water eoRpaer, hot water oil he^ fnu basnmt, broeseway, 3-car garage. Ito ml. west of Roebester, to mile north. 160 Browster Rd., OL 3-4711. —Waterford. Ito betbs. Priced ot tam no down poymeat require ImmedlaU occm^cy. WATEBPORD BEALTYToB ' -- 1-7111. ST. BFJ^EDICT AREA 4 bedrooms toko prirllegei. flying rm. 14x31, flreplooe, fuU dtotog rm. sun room, full basement. aluminum storms and screens, fenced yard. 111,600. 6734761 or PE 6-8677 r'— * ROOM. BABEMEHT. OAS HEAT. ------------- **’ t ROOM RANCH TYPE. 1 CAR -ara^o^Oi^,* ”r 1-4663. ‘ "46 ACRES All tillable, 10 room modern farmhouse, 36 X 44' basement, barm other outbuUdtogs, $7,000 down. Clarence C. Ridgeway BROKER E 6-1661 166 W. WALTON BLVD. TRI-LEVEL STARTER Model Open Dolly 10-4 p.m. Ho money down, on your. lot. your plans or ours. Ranch or Bl-Leyel. tieo Commerce Rd CaU 3614N1 ■ O. WatUey Bide. Ere. EM 34461 TRANSFERRED: ' AND MUST sell at once. IMibt room 6-year old brick eolonUf — 4 large bM- flreplace — d — kitchen wll $300 DOWN 666 monthly buys this 4 b< ttacbed garage. Olassed-to , to acre. Pull price 60.666. Near Clarkston-Baldwto I^d. area. Sacrifice — $900 Down I 600 ft. lake 1 ------lamL,. vast of Owner--------------------- ^EB BEDROOMS. 1 CAR OA-rage. Ito baths, carpeting and drapes,rec. room. Near St. Mleh-—Is PE 1 . Needs a little $9300 TOUR Copper plumbtof. ke do flnanctog. RUSSELL YOUNG --Jder_________ FE 4-3166 ATTRACTIVE 6 ROOM MODERN. 11 McKinley Dr', tO.TOO, PE 64101 Beautiful tri-lcrel hi • ed. 1 Ite. I • car garaie t«Ph-ALL REV xutt. UL1-4116. ir OWNER. 1-BEDROOK, PdLL basimcnt. Extra lot ’— ------- payment. FE 64SI1. irOTVNER. 1-BXntOOM BRICIL basement 1 blocks to b( ^ ^ ' _________________. mont. gu boat, large famUy .. wltb awntox, typo wtodowt, ito ear gmragt, large lot, price gu,-606 Conxfaier terms or po— trodo for smaller free end borne, can PE 14617._______________ BALOTnk, BT MIKES DUTTSSeT. Iftedroom. —-------------------- --------------—--------------OE'd ImmadlaMy. No red tf - to«B^^ao bedro<^, living room, ern kitchen, tlied bath, encloeed porch, ioxaoo lot. reel for detlrlng year rounil actlTlttae. SmaU down in-11 moTci you In at onee ^ $4« PER MONTH! ‘"•“U Call W.'W. Rota Homei M OR 3-SOIl tor deUlleir 4 New Model Homes RED BARN SUBDIVISION The Orion Star The House of Ease 3 Ba^oomt — Paca Brick Oae Heat — Prea Carpeting Atuched Oarage The Oxford Squire 3 Bedroom Trl-Lovel Pace Brick — Oaa Beat Select Oak Ploora The Expandable 4 Bedroomi — Pull Baiement Oaa Heat — Birch Cablneti Large Walk-In Ooeeta It Weit of M-M dn TEELIN m. to I p.a. Dally Builder Must Liquidate Trade-In at Only $79 ------ . _____ from Emerson School. 3 blocks from Pontiac Northern High. 3 bedrooma. ranch ---- -*---- sertatu, awning. Landicaped. FE 5-3676 8. B. 8 BUILDER ) WILL HANDLE THU ONE. 11 newly decorated. 3 large bed-----M.. u... lOOilSO COZY BtlNOALOW-wltb prlvUegei •tormi. oil fufnace, car port. All for only tl.tW. Call lOi. McCarthy EM 3-4463 Eaay Urmi. SELL OR TRADE — N For Sale Houses 49 CHEROKEE HILLS 3 BEDROOMS 2 FULL BATHS rtos NEW HOME IB LOCATED IN an sxolnalva weat aids nelgbbor- ^•riLTiS&s^rra »»“u rwm§, terga ______ _____ baths, full kaiement with reert-atton room, gai hot watar hast, sslfct noon S14.000 Par adtutlonal information phone evenlngi and week.endi PE Fl7l4 SEMI-FINISHED WE HAVE S NEW HOI YOU CAN FINISH A_________ WE WILL PURNI8H wm nii4ij runnuBH MATXRUL8 IP YOU UEE WE HAVE SOME FINISHED HOMES READY TO MOVE —------- A. C. Compton & Sons m W ntrigON OR 3-1414 OR 3-44M. FE 3-TOM After S______________ West Suburban wateinb laxe area 11 3 bedroom brick ranch, full baia-mant. gas beat, nice lot. Priced at 413.3M with 36 per cent down anil aaflume a 4IA n«r cent with cm 1 OR 1 l!l Bia 'T' MODEL HOME Trl-larel, 11x36 completsd family .jm, 114 batlu, eompleto kltch-u bullt-tea. We hwra 16 building Itea on Midland Street off Baah-baw. Also 16 sitat In Pontiac n Columbia Street. Priced from NO tncladlng n Soowapplo Drlrb In Clarks- H. R. KAOBTROM, Realtor MOO HIGHLAND ROAD iMUl PONTIAC OR 4-03H After 6 p.m. PE 4-1006 Shawnee Drive 3 CERAMIC ------ ------ - dream klUben. Oaa beat. CALL TO BEE THIS QUALITY HOME THAT IS PRIiAD ' 4 Bedrooms ... bedrooms, m balbi. Recreation room with tlreplace basoment. Only ' — vanlent Drayton location. 013,060, Lake Front, Humphries 'ISS. NEW 3-BEDROM UNITO- -SHED house WITH 1 ACRE LAND. NEAR DRAYTON - • -NS. $300 DOWN. $40.00 •tormi. fenced rear yard. Oai heat, priced at only 00.700 Compare with others and yon'II agree that tt Is a good buy. Ask tor Mr. Brown. Will accept late model car, land contract or Housetraller. NEAR CLARK8TON — Situated on a large lot In a beautiful subdivision. 3-bedroom brick rancher with full basement, m baths r liv- brick rancher with attached car garage All built-in features. Plenty of closet and storage apace 14 baths. Large fireplace with rafeed hearth. Another cuatom-.... ^ :cept cheaper home o Priced at only 030,000. LIST WITH US—WE BUY. BUILD, L. H. brown; Realtor 000 Elliabeth Lake Road Fh. PE 4-3004 or PE 2-4010 GJ/s No Money Down LOVELY TWO-BEDROOM HOME in WUllama Lake Estate!, largo SO-ft. ll^t ._m, Delco furnace and 3-car garage. Lge. 14-ft. lot. Priced at only 113,006 on OI Terms. Qos- QlTiXy OU« llteB uwu sre. 3 lots Included sr garage. It has basen - -as furnace. See —170. Closing c > a gas fi ly at 00.01 Rav O’Neil, Realtor 363 8. felegraph OP»" ►•.P.' OAKLAND LAKE *>***■ 3-bedroom bungalow •'* *•'*! a 'J?.”: Only 01.000 with OOOo down. !’fck“S' tee ... with buUt-'in’^ninge end Only 03 34d down oven, only agwu w k** OEOROE“1*“'lkwiN. RBAWTOR JOHNS® 33 YIteRS OP SERVICE WILUAMS 0 bedroom 3 story home, large ----- throughout, .-i « • • d m 0Te?S!)kteg iske, lovely prlie $14,000 UEE OENEVA OO-foot lot. Pull down. Evenings after 0 eall Mr. Wheaton A. JOHNSON & SONS HIITER SENECA ST. Vacant, move right bast snw. 3 bedrooms, bsbe-ment, modem, win trtel^ only I1.IM. cell PE 4J0001 B d ^ er. Keel Betete, 3000 BHgebetta Lekc Bd. OPBI^ BUROAY. When you sen purchase this 3-bedroom home with very low down peyment, end monthlr payments you can afford. Nlc< fenced lot. near shopping ceo ter and schools, vacant. PACE REALTY OR 4-043d BUILDER HOME - INCOME l-Bedroora home, dining room, basement, gas heat with a 4 commercial storage gars. Paved drive. Rent from gerage will make bouts payment. Only REAGAN PARTRIDGE Homelindef^ SERVICE ELIZABETH LAKE Only OOOO down on this 4-bedroc -saU'!Sin,.^a'c‘s\r“E.p/ii^‘{s ---- a- X wools yours lUtamllng Lake.. Close 1 derful family PARTRIDGE lOOO W. Huron____________rE 4-3! TRY THIS ON POB SIZE A 3 room lakafront cottage, x^ view, ifi cute and clean. 00,000 on terms or OO.OOO eaih. JR THIS PERMANENT MODERN Lakefront home, aluminum an<< •tone sldliig. glassed In l»ke lev el veranda and basement garagi 11,000 down. For Ssle Houses 49 WATKINS LAKI FRONT, 4 BSD-rooou, 4 rooms, fireplace, carpet- Llke prlvacyf Like trees and urubat Then walk past the towering evergreens on Uie beautltul lawn to front door. Beo the 30 a “ living room: if x 10 kitchen; X 10 bedrooms. Bring the kl This home wai built for ttae_. CaU PE 1.1413 for Appt. Ask for Kent. Lorralna Invest- YOURCHOICEOF6 verythlng. 3 < Open dally. |l 0 large i peterT | 000. 3341 4 rooms. 14 bathe, 3-car gerage. 431.000. 3011 Dcvonablre. 1 rooms, OE kitchen, 3 baths, large, beautiful. 3Vk-car garage. 330! Somerset. Sacrificing. TERMS ARRANGED ON ALL ROftABAUOH PE 3-0003 WOODWARD AT SQUARE LAKE SYLVAN LAKE 3-and 4-bedroom brick Plastered, 34 t-“-- " rage, 'large'^(Mt PM InterconN buUt-lns. Lake and boat prlvl lexes Priced from $30,100 td |33, 000. Open Saturday and Bunds) or by appointment. Phone 003-' 1114 dr IOx-3030 SAM a WARWICK AND SON Quality Built Homes Since 103! Brick Rancher In eacellent — dltlon. Living room with dlnlhg ell, large tamlly kitchen, " bedrooms, ceramic tile storms and screens, pncea at 110.060 PHA f---------- tl.W down. Shown be s| basement. i !. dmlng room, klteben. CARNIVAL By Dick Turner P for r "Oh, come now. Murchison! Get hold of yourself! After all, you're not the only man whose young son has a set of drums! ” For Sale Mouses WILL BUILD ON YOUR LOT OR OURS YOUR PLAN OR OURS Have 3 btdroom, 14 bath. I basement model to show. Don McDonald $340 Moves You In NO MORTGAGE COSTS BRAND-NEW 3-Bcdroom Home Total pries OO.tOO Model at comer of Arlene ant East MansHeld. Call for appoint Only 3 of thesa nousei on Bevsrly. R. HAOSTROM. REALTOR .000 Highland Road iMOOt PONTIAC OR 44300 gHAYDEN PONTIAC NORTHERN. AttraeUva * ‘--''room wlte full basement, kitchen, dining room, large : room. Plenty of closeta and tiled bath This boma has _____ and attracUve Also garage Pull price igs. Also gare 0 wllh ttOO d NEW l-LEVEL. We Sour lot or ou ' beral contract ________ . . ?age cost. I bedrooms. — ... famUy room. On our lot 00.400 with 01.405 down. Lower down payment It you own your lot. NORTH SIDE. OFF BALDWIN 3 lots with 6-room home 3 bedrooms. Bath. Basrment. Furnace. Immediate possession. $1,000 — l'c.‘ HAYDEN. Realtor M E. Walton Open ghics. PE 8-0441 ,a SHABBY HOUSE — NEEDS RE- LONO LAKE SHORES: Brick rancher, 3 years old, custom buUt, living Mreplace. dlnlrig ell, id range, dlthwaaber and refrigerator, famUy room Uk33, utUlty, 34-car garage, carpeting. drapes and many rvtm lOHNK. IRWIN k SONS Realtors Slnca 1030 SCHRAM 1 wardrobe clos- CRAWFORD AGENCY | - puNfl* “ * ' $100 Down 3 bedroom wl5i ------ — ett. Oas PA heat on 00x130 ft. lot. In the LeBaroo - Madlson-Northcra High area. Only 3 left so pick youri t^ay. West Suburban New 3-bedroom ranch with gleaming oak floors, fruitwood cupboards In the large kitchen, tiled bate Oas PA heat • and oiHy 012 500 on PHA terms I 0 Aylesbi y. 0 r converelon furnace. M gallon elec. r. Valuable lot. Good netgh- STATEWIDE e'NEL MULTIPLE LIBTINO SERVICE WILLIAMS LAKE AREA le tele lovely 3-bedroom gleaming white aluminum elded home. 16 ft living room, large kitchen, plenty of cab-Ineta, teeee nlct folks are even goteg to leive tee kitchen range. Pull basement that only needs tee ceiling Installed to have a completed recreation room. 14-car garage on a 100x100 aided _ _ ^rge 30 ft. kitchen, a Ity room. fuU basemeni car garage, fenced Fur Culurrd GAYLORD 4 bedroom.s. large llvli ( for tee er In your ' large lot ^1 r. Extra u plenty ............... children. Two fireplaces. Hardwood floore. You will see the vwl- TEEN-AOERB in yeur ft SilV’in ■iooo.'>'ite V Ooid ?o‘oT Mbdl?r‘n‘ kltchln" ani tired OP THE CITY. Drive North on Perty to Lake Orlon'i largest Real Estate office. Bee tee addresses of Lake fronU. acre-and suburban propeny aga and suburban propeny of all kinds. Comer of Broadway and Flint tn tee center of Lake Orion. MY Lawrence W. Oaylord 1382 W. Huron St, U* *• ■* FE 8-9693 or FE 8-9695 GILES deeorateid. Thle won'Vlastl 3rBpdroom Brick turn waelous home ; of studio ceilings. * Hoore, plastered recrea- „ heat, c. AU ttaU for aaly $14.-0. . Income Property pmpertica and renters make your payments. We have these In varlottif g a o d laeatkms. Call today. GILES REALTY CO. PE S41T0 231 Baldwin Ava. MuuSmxB lShmo slimCB 616 a noteing down, closing costs only. IVAN VV. SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5-9471 643 JOBLYN. COB. MANSFIELD Val-U-Way GOOD BUY AND TRADES ' $7.50 DOWN Nice and roomy 3-bedroom home. Norte side, newly decorated, new oil furnace, oak floors, breeee-way and attached garage. Patio, large corner lot. Only $70 per month. $950 DOWN cute and coiy i year old home north of town. >bedjoom, larie living room, oil heat. Big 4- lot |1$ per month. ■R. J. (Dick) VALUET Realtor * FE 4-3531 Oakland Ave. LAKE FRONT 4-bedroom — SBTORY ON ELIZABETH LAKE - BOOMS - PULL BASEMENT - 3-CAR GARAOE --65.600 DOWN — BABY TEROU ON BAIfANCB. LAKE FRONT I-ROOM LAKE-FRONT BUNOALOW — 3 LAROE LOTS ^ LOCATED ON ’PONTIAC LAKB — JUST 60.600 OR 10.000 CASH. ___________.-RACT OR SMALLER HOME AS DOWN PAYMENT—TERMS osT surer WRIGHT 346 Oakland Art. Open 'tU 1:30 FE 5-0306 so YOU'VE BEEN LOOKING FOR LAKE FRONT. o5e Living r plare, also lovely beO- natural wood cabinets In tea kitchen wlte formica counter tons, built In dishwasher, new orsperies and carpeting are Included with tele beautiful home. 3-car garage with storage cahlnelt for -ind ends This home I type of landscaping CLOSE IN WEST BIDE 3-beilroom bungalow. Nicely carpeted living room and hall. Ceramic tl kitchen, dandy basement, gas heat, hut water and In-clntrator Oenerous I33x30i 3-car garage, wide blacktop driveway. Honest value at Ray O'Neil, Realtor 7 8 Telefrtph Roftd Open M p R (J ^7103____________OR 3-3U KENT TEL-HURON AREA - Bee thle reaetmably priced l-rm. home. Oak floore. full bsm't with Mnpled rec. rm., 3-car garage. (Bose to shopping schools, bank and bus. 010,060 Irerme. find a DRAYTON AREA - Privllegee to Woophull Lake. Modem 3-bedrm. summer home. Could be used year around. Pull bate. 3 nice porches. Large lot. Now at 01,100 6L00O DOWN - Immsdlate poeaei tion to thli 6-rm. and batfanea Scott Lake. PuU bam't and ol heat. 3 porchaa, fencad lot aiu 14-car garaga. LUe prlV. Se this at 00,000. DRAYTON AREA — Immedlata poaaasstOD to this 3-bsdrm. homo, nil bath with abowar. carpeted I|v. rm. Pun bem't wlte mace for rec. rm. Alum, elding. 013.000. Floyd Kent Inc,, Realtor 3300 Dixie Hwy. at Telagrapk PE S-0133 - (Jpen Eves. Prea Psik^ For Sale Houses 49 For Sale Houses 49 For ISalo Houa4s 49 gas furbaca — dog pent — rabbit hutches- — chicken coop — 14-r ^rage — garden - fmg s ' 01.000 caah. 0 ACRES — 0 BEDROOM - BASK-ment — complete set of farm buildings — Meal location school DUS at door — $13,006 West Side Excellent location near Webster School. I room brick and frame. Pull basement, gai beat and 3‘ ear garage. To eloeo an estate. WUl sacrifice at 112.000. 4 ACRES - CLARKBTON — 0-room modem brick — basement-3-car garage — workiBop — large Elizabeth Lake Estates Attractive 4-bedrm.. 33-ft. carpeted living room wlte dining eU, tUe bate, modem kitchen with breakfast bar. lull basement wlte NICHOLIE WHY PAY RENTf Norte tMe or north suburban. , Two bedroom bungalow. Living rand dining space. Kitchen and uumy room Oil HA beat. ~ cant. Newly decorated. Raaeim- >0 00 a monte. CaU n WATERFORD Three bedroom bungalow. Living and dining area Kitchen and uUllty room. 14 bates. OU HA heat Vacant. We-'- ’ -orated. Clostng coste i 17 ACRES — 0-room stone home loeated high atop rolling countryside wlte wMe ranging view, very attractive kitchen. lOxlT tamUy NEAR BALDWIN s bungalow. Living For Sale Houses .^J9 c CLARKSTON AREA Three bedroom brick buMslow. Living and dining area. Klteben orated. Reasonable terms. Call MSUO Aite3-bedmom^ trl-Ievel. KHchen steed living *r«wn*”lterge**ipf*on paved street. Cloce to aU of your needa for $14,060. GEE WHIZ! ^*******li?bedroom ranch ord. Largs Ic' “ n payment. Owner A HIDEAWAY O-room Redwood lake-front boma on 34 aeree, sU fenced. Good weU and aeptle. Meade some work - Owner anktous to tell, leaving sonable offer. Ideal for couple who want a secluded place. 010.-000. Land Contract to be held by owner. Reasonable ti SCHUETT REALTY 460 W. Huron FE 8-0458 Across from Oeneral Hospital Open 0 to 0 Sunday 1 to 0 HOYT St personal Interest" carpeted living room i; assume equity 44 per i mortgage wlte 007.30 a Si«- WALTON BLVD. NEAR DIXIE 100 ft. frontage suitable busl-professtoal ----- ampla parking space. >ms, 3 bedrooms, rec-m space, fireplace. 34 garage wlte storage I overhead. WIU con- estate as down payment. M.^CEDAY LAKE PRIVILEGE.S COLORED-ZERO DOWN TO GIs EHgna ityir 4-ri»Br liomrr 3x10 Uvlng rm., brick fireplace. ceramic tile bate and |M heat. POLL PRICE $».- SMITH WIDEMAN ANNETT Tel-Huron Area May be used lor home business modern 3 bedrms. Eves. caU PE 4-0330 o NICHOLIE-HARGER 034 W. HURON FE 5-8183 BATEMANi REALTY MULTIPLE USTINO SERVICE Jay no Heights? 3 Fabulous Models COMPLETELY FURNISHED OPEN DAILY 4 'TO 0 SATURDAY 3 TO 0 * TO 0 .....STVi Shawnca. LET'S TRADE SWIMMING POOL SUNDAY DIRECnONB: Dll____ ver Lake poad. left I 33-foot pool. It', uiao w the beach with complete privacy. 3-bedroom ranch. Only even wall-to-wall carpeting — West suburban on large 11 SMITH WE neEeTsuburban “TRADE HOMES” Ideal lor prolesalonal i full bitetmant, gai baat, streets. Only 0400 down e terms. 4-BEOROOM TRl-LETEL Rolfe H. Smith, Realtor 344 S. TBLEORAPH RD. FE 3-1040 Open 0 a m. to 0 p m payment. CaU today. ATTEN'nON EKBCUTITE MULnPLE LISTINO SERYICB STRAIGHT AS AN ARRO high school Onlv 013.000 LADY OP REPUOB PARISH - idergro ir atUi family -ith ri icenlc _______... sprinkling system, 3- iched garage, top eovIrW acaplng wlte plenty of •brut Ifui^ Ian flowers. Featuring gas beat, etormi and tcreens. 14-car at-t«chrt_garage' paved drive, caU INCOME - Large '-seed-ln ipp^tmen E 1^8 i: porch, garage, private entrance to 3-room apartment, close to Mboole And bui, $1,100. Easy----- te Road Sunday 1 KAMPSEN REALTY Let Us Build Your New Home Drayton Plains iMvely two bedroom modem __ on one floor, carpeted Uvlng room, all on one floor, carpeted living room, storm saab ■ screen!. 14 ear garage, ai eellent starter home or r ment borne, The price 1s lot ut show yon. closed sitting porch. InveaUg'ate. IZQLAX’stkms J^keFront , IBE, Only 010.000. Don t Three bedrootn brlck.“itooaTrrer ' SURPRISE. Only 0 LET'S TRADE WILL TRADE Your smaller house or lai contract In on tell 5 year c 4-bedroom west sMc b r 1 c Choice area >nd cholct bom basement, gas______ 000 down plus mortgage cost will handle on PHA An-------- Ing value. CALL NOWl LET'S TRADE SHOW PLACE of HammoDd Lake Area. Brick ranch, built tn 1004, large ner lot wlte lawn and 1 ■scaping, one of the finest .. " ..... Mr? r patio ! SACRIFICE lor quick solo nt only 020.000. You wUl agree (It's like living on a cloud)., LET'S TRADE NO MDNEYTIOWlt 1 IN THE CITY. Oood north end location, r '■ r4ce yard. Cl Only closing priced at U.l— 3 DRAYTON AREA. Almost new, freshly decorated mneh. Basement and paneled recreation room. Large country lot and close to school. A REAL BUY at 013.000 with only C Ing cost to Ole. LAKE PRIVILEQE8 PITH _ eellent' park privileges. Extra Dice rancher on large 00x100 ----------------'—I traffic for 11 REALTOR I FE 4-0.528 FE 8-7161 ' 317 8 TELEGRAPH-OPEN EVES le^ landscaped ELL BUY TRADE thru MILLER fumare.'o niea**loSf (^"'11.^ dn. Move right In. CaU today *— EAST BIDE NEAR BOYS CLUB 3 B.R. Carpeted floora. clean gi heat. Acchor fenced yard. Bui . In 1003 — Pull baeemeat. paved peete wanting to "trade' IW'LL help you 1--- W. H. BASS. Rcaltof SPBOAUUNO IN T “ Large 4 bedroom custom bulM new ranch. BuUt-ln Hl-Pl and Intercom. Family room, gHMtet *“ kitchen, carpetteg, full . attached 1-ear game. b lake privuegss. WILLIAMS Jfncomi^io 50 TO SETTLE ESTATE , PE i-liio PE 4-0000 ■ . _ „ 033 WEST HURON ST WEST SIDE leavlBg city. For SbIs Lake Property 51 ACRM. 4 bedroom BOUSE on a hUI. Irrigation 10 ftshinx boau and dock. Over ’ -ere of strawberrlM and ri ■*...................... pears. ^•ptrM1u patch, paar plumt. thtrn tree*. Jfff* and dikteii coop. 3 and 34 Mile Rd.. Romeo. COTTAOBS — EXTRA LOT, OA-All ImprovemenU Also a single > cottage. Par Information 11 OB 3-4311 Woodhull l.ak« - -RACTIV1 WRITS Cl Ing 1-bcdroom homa, b A'ITRACTIVI WRITS CEDAR 81D-Ing 1-bcdroom home, large Uvlng r^, pine floore. yellow a^ AWeben. newly dacorated. utility room, glassed-ln front porc^ 2-car garage, fencmt-ln Uck yard, fruit trece, lake prlvl- ^.^n~^o^^r■ iSni*?. BEAUTIPUL LAKE LOT, $0,000 fireplace, fall bsmt. Lot M LOTS, 4 TO ACRI BITEB. Clarksten, Waterford, Pontiac. MWord area. OLOOO. 136 down! — ^nt. PI 4-4000 ar-'* c" Oat. JO 4-0031 LI _________ .-jsy.*** LAK^RONT AOJOINWO PROP-erttea — 3 bedroom raaeh, 4 bedrmm ranch, plus vacant tot ■•'^together or separately. LAKEFRONT SPECIALS I. A real buy at only 012.' WILL TRADE 1 bedroom ---" stylo In the Drayton____ breeaeway family r garage, fesmed yard for William Miller Realtor b'E 2-0263 076 W. Huron Open 0 to 0_______ For the Discriminating Colored Buyer IVINQ - CONTEMPORARY PONTIAC 3 bedroom brick offers e mode of living, carpet apes are Included, large tile bath, kitchen has hood, built- - block i tiled i down will Elizabeth Lake Privileges 3-bedrm. brick In excellent condition lot 123x100 professionally 123x100 profes -------plus lovely ______________ spot. Carpeting living^ rm., dining rm. and hall. Pull bsse-menty gas heat, water softener. Alum, storms and screens. 3-car attached garage. 116,000. Terms. Hammond Lk. Privileges Enloy the Iske without paying lake front prices 3-bedrm. brick and frame ranch. Urge Uvlng rm^ wlth^ 3-way ^fireplace, 14 heat.' 3-csr attached garage living rm. and pine paneled breakfast bar In kitchen, fireplace, 3 tile baths, 4 bedrooma. Oil baseboard beat, 3-car garage. tool shed and sm. horse stall. 130,000 - Terms. 4-Acrc Estate New Southern Colonial containing 3300 sq. ft. on beautifully laadacaped grounds near Clarks-ton. 3 bedrms.. 34 ceramic tUe baths, living rm. wlte natural fireplace 14x30. rec. rm. 14x30. Roman brick flraplaee. ultra modem kitchen with bullt-lns, 3-car garage and. separate tool hse. Many features too numerous to mention. Being offered at WE WILL TRADE ANNETT INC. Realtors “ ~ Huron St, FE 8-0466 40 PER MONTH — Near Lincoln Junior High. Sharp 3-bedroom •------with fireplace, gas heat. fenced yard. Only gg,] down payment. TRADI TdUR ROME — We here several nice homes that trades --- -rorked mut on, either way. smaUer or larger. (rtjlden Real Estate 3033 orebam Lk. Rd.. Eeego Bar PHONE 682^^ CaUs teken 34 hours a da OPEN SUNDAY 10-6 ___ _____J DOWN, vacant' I—HEAW, - 6-room modern ' >r hoiUT. 14 bsths. oak flooi edrmtetr. lot lOOxUO fret, otb J BUY. 66.150 THREE BEDROOM HOME School !t door, nice lot. hardwood floors, gas heat, tiled bath, dinette. Nothing down, payments only 063 monthly Including taxes. Insurance and Interest. SCOTT LAKE RD. 611.606. Desir able 2-bedroom with expanslor atttc. Has oak floors, plastcrm dltlon throughout, full I gss heat, Only 0400 dowc RAEBURN NEAR SAGINAW . --- . - —- ^ j2„4 lull dining -7666 PE 3-168! CLARK REAL ESTATE 3101 W Huron Open 6 to ...lERVlCE MULTIPLE LISTINO 8EI STOUTS Best Buys Today BONANZA ! I One of the beautltul older homes In Carkston, with frontage on tea mlU nond Includes 1 room and bath rental home, and large summer houge, all located on a beautifully landscaped 105i300 lot. 616,000 Ylth terms to suit. MAKE ROOM FOR DADDY, If be wants s place-for hte workshop, he can nnd_lt^jn^s_ n Lake Oakland Heights. love right IXKK UP your housing problems. ___________________aUracUve 3 bedroom ranch, with full ' ment, gas heat, carpeting JAKE AND THE KID can go Ing In 0 minutes from te.. . bedroom rancher In Orion Township Bum in 1006, bat lOill country kitchen. 34 car garage, 340 a 230 lot, and privileges on Buckbom lake. 113.000 with Warren Stout, Realtor 71 N. Saginaw St. PE 1-010 Open.'tll 0 p.m. peted Ifvmg room, large ■ inum siding, car garage. 063 MONTH 3 bedroom, 34' car-full dining “SgS",LSS" WU-UAlis LAKE. Year rotted. 4- aer. aatate. Brick year round. Tsrmt. 611,660. -—7- ESTATE AND INSURANCE 7733 mOHLAND ROAD (MOO) DaUy 0-0 - - BIQ LAKB - BEACH COTTAOB— overlooking lake - ‘ loU, 00,800 wlte 01 year AROUND HOME OVER-ooklng Big Uke - baseboard heat — living room beesutifutly paneled - OO.SOO wlte 63,000 down. UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE OR 3-1360 If no ans. FE 0-7036 OR 3-34U ■ L.AKI' LOTS 1 YOU QUALIFY 1 3 bedroom brick, oi old. 14 baths, full carpeting, drapes, t PACE elusive, some wooded. Buy new. build when you are ready. Easy terms, call Commerce. EM 3-0(Hfo lor Information. Lakeshore Development not “'Ojl' Hart, Broker Templeton soo REALTY OR 4-0436 BUILDER 'BUD" $600 Down 3 Bedroom home, wllh lake front across paved street, near Waterford Village, being remodeled (3 bedrooms complete — 1 bedroom tn process -aluminum siding near comple-.1— ba^Btent - gai ftI*6V >. Call u ot garde odayl Elizabeth Lake Home Site 131 lake front I •toraga building breakwater. Offered' at don't watt, look now I “Bud” Nicholie, Realtor 46 Mt Clemens St. FE 5-1201 After 6 p.m. FE 5-8004 ajC/OLeltt IC. TRIPP Seminole Hills; 3 bedrooms carpeting and dn perlss. Pull baaemant. Loval yard. One block from bue an ■ong^ake. lO-foot frootagt. • Only 3n canal to Pine Lake. tl6 feet. Only 06.000. K. J-. Templeton, Realtor UM Orchard Lk. Bd. PE 4-4063 NEAR OXBOW LAKE 3-bedrjn . new basement, furnace heater. Near Dublin School. tOOo dn. WALLED LAKE 4-bedrm furnished. 1 block from lake and downtown. 6000 dn. Paul M. Tones, Real Est. 832 WEST HURON ST. re 4-400O_____________PE o-mo OAKLAND LAKE Din Rd. OR 3-3004 UNION LAKEFRONT RAk^R home, attached r-- * " ' ttached garage. 3 bed-en. famfly room. Newly decorated. Immediate ooeupancy. EM 3-3010. WATKINS LAKB PRONTAO^ 31^ Lakewood drive. Basemant^ traaa.. Open only Bat and Bun. 13 to 1 S*le Resort Propw^ 52 B LAKB LOTB, OliO. 018 0 mb. Boitdo^ awlm, shop. Pont. FE 4-400S 3-1300 or Dee. JO 4-0S3S IDEAL DKBR EfONTINO; 1. t-RoSd hoiue. 1 kite, complately’ : -'-rtrie andwater, tv xsxt: 1S&! SaburbQii Pfoiwrty 83 WEBSTER ■ h < THIRTY-SIX THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. JULY 28. 1961 F*r Side Lot* 54 Butiiies* Opportwkles S9j "Ulw'Ariit. tff«B wJ5f*lor ft i DRT CtkkNmO PLANt if OK iraJMWM 1-ncm —*»m kMMi «r lor root ooMo. 631 Sole HoiwehoM Ooode 65 •O VAOON. AND A 1* OIUIIO *»W WOOCOtff I Brookfield Highlands OLOOimKU) tauM scboou SUImIM. »oV#d. wxw »T*o». i «oI^mo UM rm OA. c»aj ^'‘■-^WSoseman-Spitzley MI *-TW JO *-*m wo > ^ ........ ..... BUILDING LOTS :adALLarrAiL dot cuSSiSB ---»*or now OoUo»* | «*or«- __ -- 'iiirTair ; «£1-Sis:»,. WSSftfS tt.MO Aon. nutatrOOp iBf F* MW. PARTY STORES jiue* cAo/ imi. t»aob on £^S»rt»l!%lttdri5t*»«SeS iU OaUmT BiMko AMO Boloo PONTIAC REAI.TY ;n BoMMn_______1 ■ COMMCRdAL LOT JO SoiAofeov ood noBoo, r SUNOCO STATIONS onlloMo In rontlae-iM onortnc Iboto op- r^$UD*TRAlNtNO PBOORAM a-roan own aoes S-MODEST 1NV«STM*NT 4-odtdooh work » HIGH PROnr POTKNTUt For Intormotioo coU “ * ■‘“* ■Mirnr in itw -------------Oos turanoo. lot OAilM Within vottlnt dltUnlo ot PUhtr OedT n Poottoc Moton; tor lot* Bod«l ear or IMM eoah. Bolono* PK l-Jlld. WILL TRAOt SMALL * R66|I ho«u* tnih t loU lor IncoB* prikpartT or lorg* bout* In Lone-fttton Bcbool OUtilcL Wrtto Box M Pontiac Ptom. WILL SWAP TRAVBL TRAtUCii n* h*^ at Ml di^ in's PtnUtnr*. M orchard i-aa* Ato SS, w I STATIONS FOR LEASE J-ttM or Dot. JO 4^1 and LI qoOO POTKNTIAU Ploaao — S-nil. Dal* Brian Carp. J ^ - ---- ““ » SCAI'IUUD or *n*r i p m -----' OIL COMPANY For J^ Clo^t. ] COCKTAIL DRESSER SKIRT*, j tnoator*. A-1 conditloa. PE 4-31M ITBINO MrcfU IM* dr iT ilB# wIM tlH Sown. LADDS INC ___ Lap**r Rd — . —. any tl l . _ , ---- -I* ar* oHorlas. pnr r*pre- * would b* |bd to call at your bom* to ibow you lb* pit-: lurrs of dw proportl** Warroo: Sioul. n N Sdilnaw St.. Pontiac PE Mitt.______________ LAKt ORION LAKRPHORT. SOLO tor til MO. U.OW down. IlM oiMith I'4 Intomi Pr***nt ripal balanc* tl«.0M. DU-______t ti.aw jp t-tni. ! LAND CONTRACTS TO Mf Ok to 0*11. Eorl OorreU. EM 1**" or EM I-OMS.___________ ' ; LAND CONTRACT SOLO Baliuic* ow(d U.ni ot 1 per com IntrreU. WIU diacount M per <*nt. C Psnittt. Roollor. OrtaorUI*. 1 ornnie Uvlna room chair, pink b^toom chair, cooper lea ^ipen Ml t-OMO belora t OROOP CLEAN S T O VEI * luai retrlieralor* aad waaber*. Lew a* tit. Cahtnet oink. Ut Can-creU laundry lub*. tU. Desk nnd chnlr, tSt ir TV tn. Sofa beds, lit Bedroom*. Mt Lleinf room*, lit. Odd bed*, dreaaer*. cbeiu. eprtnff •^1 tn UM----------- _ ALSO NEW Itvint ^amt, bunk bed*, dt-Irame* hoddbonrd* __d mattreue* Pactory aeeaod*, about t* price EZ term*. — CIO** In, cooTooient locallao — IMe* out Ellsabetb I Lake Rd . to ScoU Lake Rd . , tarn rl|bt 1 Mock* la LaeMa. C\RL \V. BIRD. Realtor MI CammmUty^ gy BuUdUic WENONAR DRIVE.' WEST Il6fc PooUac. lOilM. water, eewar. blacktop. OB J-MJt atWf t p m. For SrIc Acreag* 55 Borrow with Confidence GET $25 TO $500 Household Finance ____________id yently rolU^ Warren Stoat Roattor PE t-dl« Open tU S p.~ For^le Farms ^56 It ACRER T ROOM. - 1 BATH, burn, out bsUdtnca. No broker*. PE tarn __________________ «t ACRES NEAR HADLET. ABOUT >e at mOa IrooUfo. On blacktop. ExccUcut oe* nf modtra balld-lun. An Menl plaoo to Ur^M • PN Ubeml term*. H.A. Priicb. Bopl EaUU. Pbon* OA t-lMS. IN TBK 'TlinMa AREA AT~CAil City. Mleb. US-------- ‘—*- land. Older — SI- ____ ol traelor _____ _ . ol larm bMld- llt Ml wllta tt.tM down. C PAXGUS. Realtor B NA 7-M15 Sale Business Property 57 ntU NORTHWESTERN RIWAT. Beet otter. Pontiac Pre** Box I BY OWNER. litXlN FOOT LOT. Includtni t-fnmUe apxrtmont, 114 Oakland Aee . PE ^3tC. MM UNION LAKE RD . 'OESni-.... llJgny^lj^vl^ Industrial Building Lmtod OP the edfo ol Btrmlns-ham abd Itoynl Oak araa ]u*t ea*t of Woodward Aee. Brtak front eemaot block buHdtnr 40x dt. Ui beat, fenced lot IMxIM. JOSEPH P. REISZ. SALES MOR PE OdUl t4-M E. HURON ST. ___ • After l:M -------- PE 4-47U RCTt. L*se Bur Prop. 57 A EXCELLENT TELBORAPH front***. l.Mt cqnare toot air conditioned ator*. PI*oIt of pork-ini. tdtal for doctor, architect or attorney* office, cioee to MIracli MUe Sboppinf CeiUr. A. JOHi^N & SONS REAL ESTATE-INSURANCE 1T04 8. TELEGRAPH _______FE 4-2533 noF___________________ tut M Kelelnotor Dehumldlfler , . Norge t *p*ed. 2 cycle woeber tIH Maytag C WAYNE 111 H. Soginow RilrlioiMor, »».• » Inch ' Uble, fl*«* top: Stewort-Womet Todio In coblnet: t, b^, mat-trem and eprlng*; Onk oMlc* de*k: Daeenpoi^ PE t-MM. - REPRraERATORS -Admlrnl. Phllco. PrlgUtlre, korg* nM OE Rebuilt by o«r Seretc* Eapertt four Cbolc* Mt tt --- •“ “ Saginaw X> OAS CONVERSION PUR-e. complete. I piece Touoga-n klWhen. PE MP43 NO BOOM BET. ELECfRi£ rd organ, nnd n wardrobe, joe PE t-iaM otter 4 p.m pMOmAlRE DELUXE PREEZ^. door atorag*. IN pounda ot food aloraga. IlM W. Crump Electric, Inc. MM Auburn Rd. , PE 4-M72 PREEZERS-UPRIORT. FAMOUS naina brnnda. acratched. Terrttlc values. tIM M while they laal. No pbon* ordro pIcaM Michigan Pluoieecant. JS3 Orchard Lake Sale Househuld Goods 65 WESTINOHOUSE COMBINATION dlahwaaber-elnkdtUpoeal, Mtal for summer cottage, priced very rea-aonably. MA t-MM.__________________ FREEZERS—$148 Nam* brand Iretsers. AU fast trees* shelves, bandy door storage. sealed In unit, new In erntes. LITTLE'S appliances,. Mil Dial* Hwy , Drayton Plain* 4 MUe N. WllUama Lakt Rd. OAS STOVE tU. U HBIAJERSON. PEtfUlh . tall RUO 1 END TABLeS. I drum Uble, 1 itndlo couch, good condition. PE MdM.________ li^PRlCE - REJECTS. BIaUTT-ful living room Mite*. Low ~ — II M week. Bargain fUM* Cnai. — * k. Bargain ; 2-^. Uand love seat7 FE~'aiw' 1 OUtHbuUng Oo. PE Signature Up to M months ro ropoy. PH. FE 2-9206 OAKLAND TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 S. MAIN- 214 E. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO LOANS 121 TO |Mt AUTOS UVEBTOCK HOUSEHOLD GOODS OL MTII OL 1-1711 PL 23111 PL 23110 "PRIENDLY SEBVICE- BUCKNER FI.NANCE COMPANY WHERE TOU CAN BORROW UP TO $500 OFFICES IN PoBtloe — Drayton Plaint — Utica Walled Lk.. Blrmtogham, Plymouth LOANS Need $25 to $500? See Seaboard Phone FE 3-7017 1185 N. Perry St. PARKINO NO PROBLEM Seaboard Finance Co. LOANS $25 TO $500 On your aignsturo or other aecut-Ity. 24 mootba to repay. Our tair-k* te fast, friendly nnd btlpful. Tlalt our oinco or phono PE MUI HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. T N Perry 81., Comer E. Plko ------------- Open t to t WALTON TV PE 2-2257 111 E. WoltoB, comer of Jotlyn I 1 U WIL'TON RUd WITH PAD. ^ood eondlUon, Burgundy.-.|M. OR lent eendlUon. tncrUlc*. 1:20, OR 23M3._______________________ 21 INCH EMERSOk TtLEVUIOiT Fiigldolre refrigerator. Electric WHI N YOU NEED $25 TO $500 We WIU be glsd to help you. STATE FINANCE CO. I Credit Advisors 61A FoTTTjii^^---------- BUDGET YOUR DEBTS Large atone buirdlng In l^tke. BIL«-NO^ BDDroilmsielir &40a uattEr* immt Tour Be«t Bfl .ffublo lor‘^flee or^r^U bwl: ! *« Oul of Debt. Sea ne»«. Include* ample parklnl i I'lnancial .\(lVTser.>l. MIC. Wli.WS M. BREW ER ”il5f e“huho? 8T wrfHouT^°i5iw‘'“' After I M Qjjj, pL*(, ! AVOID OARNI8HMENTS AND REPOSSESSIONS Come In Now or Call for A HOME APPOINTMENT City .Adjustment Service FE 5-9281 713 W Huron. PONTIAC. MICH. OPPOSITE MAIN POST OFFICE Member ol Pontiac ~ of Commere* FE SSS21 Business Opportunities 59 ^ micthgan business . tat PE 2W73.__________________ KELVINATOR REPRIOERATOR8 and Dsesers: Check the leninres. Check our low prlcee. We trod* and finance Haitland Aren H*id- mre. Phone Hartlnnd »H.______ KALAMAZOO WOOD STOVE excellent^condlUon LIVING ROOM SUITE, STUDIO ", 31" TV —'• Coldspet, washer. I. ™mI|’ W*h!ui* LiS^ : 13 FOAM. BACKED RUOS. 2PIXCE DININO ROOM ST Oood condition. Call 33212IS. tat RUOS Cali gt3-die7 PIECE LIVINO ROOM SUITE ■ brand newi. Davonport and chair. 3 step tables. Malehtog coffee table. 3 decorator lamps. All for in Only II SO «**kiv PEARSON'S PURNl CUBIC FOOT KELVINATOR RE- frlgerator. Bxcelient --- — 2IUI ‘ 31" NOROE DELUXE ELECTRIC OIL FURNACE. OIL TANK, DUCT work. Hotpotot full slse range. OL 2-1470._________________ OVAL TELLOW BREAKFAST TA-and 4 foam rubber ebstrs. range. porUbI* dishwasher.____ 22204.________________________ r- NOROE DELUXE ELECTRIC 17 PHIUXJ RKPRIOERATOR: Automatic washer, both $4S. 3t»0 Wsibridge. Rochester. “ *- coftener Ilk* new, bal. 13 70 per mo Schick's, MY 23711. REPRIOERAIOR. ELECTRIC 700 BEN HUB FREEZER AND refrlgerstor combination, will sell for I3M. 1 yr. old. OR. 21704 after 3 p.m. 743 R _ oif ---- -_________ ABOUT ANYTHINd YOU WANT FOR THE HOME CAN BE Ie*> to pay Furniture and sppll-snee.. of all kind* NEW AND USED Visit our trad* dept, for real hargstos. We buy. sell or trade. Com* out and look around. 3 acre* of free parkins. Phone FE 1-0241. OPEN MON-SAT. 0 TO 0 PRI. I TO 0 34 MONTHS TO PAY 4 miles E. ol Pontiac or I mil* E. ol Auburn Heights on Auburn. ADMIRAL 14 CUBIC FOOT OUAL-■ ' trtgerutor. g2» Munro Eiectnc temp 2 door, Co ■ 1060 W. Huron PE 20431._ AIR CONDmONKRS. 175 AND UP ~ B Munfb Electric Co.. 1000 . a makes button h(--,----- buttons, fancy designs, overc_ etc., without sttochmenta. Accept payment of II mo dr full price >4120. Call FE 23511. Wnlte«. AUTOMATfc DIAL CONTROL, ZlO-ssgger. cabinet Singer sewing marine, blind hems, makes button holes, overcsst, etc. Only t».20 Pah price or >1 mo. Call PE 23M1. Waite's. B A ¥ H I N E T T-k. BASBQIETTE. BEAUTIFUL BDfOKR SXWINO Unlyersnl Co. angger low St IM V. 17.Ig per I FE4-OSOI. BOTTLED OAS. FREE HOOK-UP. Kenyon Bottled Os* ca. Plum* OR 21401 lor detolls. BETTER BUYS AdlusUbl* bed frames .... SOI Hollywood besdbosrds .... M.l lancrsprtng mattress ... IIO.I 3 pc. bedroom *utt* ..... fW.I 3 pc. llvtoa room suite.>M.I • BEDROOM OUTFITTINO CO. 41S3 Dlale DraylcB PlUas OR 24734 Open > ---------- “ Berry Garage Door Factory Seconds ArsUable at •Iteabla discount 13M Coto Street, Birmingham . T 24203 III 210^ i ' . lamps. ] Clyds. LATE MODEL PRIOIDAIRE — —*rlg. In perfect 21401. ___ ____ door South „ ---------- Corner*. Furniture and acec**2 • ■ H off. LIKE NEW - LET US BUY IT OR SELL IT FOR YOU OXFORD COMMUNITY AUCTION OA 23001. MAHOGANY ANTIQUBS. MATCk- MAPLE BOOKCASE HEADBOARD bed. boa spring, mattress, pink Martha Washington bedspread. -----•—....... “ --*rlg Cheap. oslej^n e PRIOIDAIRE niPEBIAL ixt, electric dryer. I ORIando 3-4130. NEW 3 PIECE BEDROOM SUITES ' cedar, cherry, charcoal, can leen at 207 Baldwto Avenue, - “ ------- PE 20114. SMALL DEEP FREEZE, NEW. 1130. OR 3-0104. C. Manning.__ 8ELUNO complete iflBCEL-CELANEOU8 PURNIflHINOS CHEAP. SALE SATURDAY JULY 31th I to s p m. Complete fui ntsHIng*. glauware. furniture, an tlque*. rugs, silverware, electric fans, luggagt. miscellaneous Items 3717 Lake Crest East Long Lake Road, turn south on Squirrel possessed. Over 76 model choose from. Prices start 2 portables. llt.lO. sig sag equipment Curt's Appuanees, 0411 Hatchery Rd. OB 21101. BETHNO MACHINE- AUTOMAT-' ZIg Zag. Must sell More Isw-'sy. Just dial to put on buttons, signs, blind hems. Yours for ■- 144.38 or pay 14.00 per r-for appointment. PE 21 THIS WEEK ONLY OIBSON, 2 Door automatic defrost 14 foot . . not with trade. OE 10 foot freestr, ntw. glM OOOD HOUBEKEEPINO B TIZZY By Kait Osann [LOGt For Sal* 67 TEEL OUOBBET BUILOINO. 20x30. loAl. 20x00. 71* per squan loot floor spaca. Must be werM within 30 Jav* Michigan Bu*2 ness Bales. PE 21102 d^j^YIT AIR COMPBOStR AND gun. New Heavy dutv disc Sander Electric band sanfler. OR 24S04 Carlton Mnnntog. aR»rNb~MACTarK' -j iLkdSt ' now dial control Zlf B*x tn beautiful tableTButtan boks. fancy sUtches. embroidery, without using stuehmenu. M.M iwr “”*C*^tof*l*»ring Csier. FE dirt BAUUNO op AU. UNDS. moitnr, tniektog and BINOCR siWINO ilXCHINK ^ dressmaker model with slg sag. Completely equipped to eobtoet. Balance 131 or Uk# on paynwnu of month. Universal Co. TAI.BOTT LUMBER gs«‘s^.d>?rw'srB.ss HK°Oakii5< TO RENT A SINOBI MACHIMX _ _ , . X 20M1 Singer Sswtog^ntej USED boiler OAS" BURNER, res and rsdintor*. PE 23411. I FURNACES'! COMPLETE WALL FURNACE, m . GALLON TANK. 1100. PE 23000. ____ TrEODINO DRESS. VEIL. SOB lO. 3-speed Uble m*'- — I •NMkyMAhaTJamn.UA.rri.OK "I don'f think I could become a blues singer. I'm usually SO happy!” For Sale Miscelkneous 67 CEMENT STEPS. READY MADE, all siBcs. Splash block, door sUls, oUmoM caps. Pontiac Pre-Casi Sto^C*., M W. Sbeffleld. PS Elec, irooer $31.10 JS;5 ..... 111.10 . .... lll.W ^ga* stove ....... 13101 X. Uv. rm. suite . lll.M W. Pike PE 21112 EZ terms TOUN08TOWN BUILT-IN OAS CASH WAY 8TANLET ALUMINUM WINDOWS 4aS Vb Mosontte ... kl.lt 4aS tb Psgboard .... fijO 10x40 22R. Rock Lath . . >.20 4xt PUsterbourtt .. 11.21 tal 7b Plyacore ... *4.72 Burmeister LUMBER COMPANY 7040 Cooley Lake Rd. EM 24171 O^n a a.m. to I p.m. dally ___Sunday 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. DEEP WELL P A W. tb HORSE ilS"""** atorafe tank. PE Antiques 65A ANTIQUE CHINESE URN-TEAK '-ase. Imarl bowl with Wak base. Ilaqua figurines. Ysneclaa gtoss. imber glass decanter and glass**. Pair ot Chinese FtaensanU. Oer-msn Lustre cups and sauctrs. -----by owner. MI FREE STANDIMO TOILETS 111.16 Double Bowl Sink ........ 16-N ... ---- ^ .. .. OLD LADDER BACK CHAIRS, . severni wash bowl and pitcher **U. 10346 oak HUI. BoUy. h ------ Dixie iU.a. lot PORinCA. PLUMBINO. -las*, wiring. Open 7 uays. re; -4713. Montcalm Supply. 160 W. t BASEMENT PULL OP ROOM A Pocket Pull ol Mon-~ When You Sell Your 8oi Items Ttarougb Want ‘ Soraiut -A Ads OO-KART. 7VE8T BEND ENOINB. Eac. condition. Xatrss. PE 6-0741. OOOD USED PLUSH OUTSIDE Hi-Fi, TV and Radio 66 31 INCH CONSOLE MODEL Completely Reconditioned I Tear Warranty PRETTER'S APPUANCE MIRACLE MILE CENTER kCA ’TEST EQUIPMENT WR 31 -Dot Bar generator and WR 41 . For Sale Miscellaneous 67 2 OAS FORCED AIR FURNACES. Installed average I hot air I4g0. Ace Heating A CooUni 2-WHEKL TRAILER. LEATHER Western saddle. 10 cedar ' post*. "" —-■ •*" ‘— S-4634. SOIL PIPE, 14.12. >4" pipe lie. TolfeU 210.26. Thompson, 7006 M50 West. 2INCR SOIL Pira. 6 PT. .. I 4.11 ----SOU P. Sttinp PnnriM ...... SAVE PLUMBINO B 172 8. BAOINAW u PLY E 22100 2TEAR-OLO WALL FURNACE, hOALLON AQUARIUM. FULLY equipped. |16. Black full length Mouton coat, 135. Call before 6 0 HOSPITAL BEDS. Sal ridos . ........ ... ASPHALT TILE, Ea....... 04c PLASTIC TILE, EA....... 01c ■ BUYLO" TILE, 103 B. SAOIKAW ETa 30 GALLON OIL HOT WATER heater, like new, power burner. too, call 003-1732._____________ ta-UAL ELEC. HEATER, 271.06. 30- .......................... .carry. 172 a. ^ginnw FTC 23100 M GALLON'HOT WATER TANkT gas. $30. Garden tractor with Laundry trays and i faucets. 13116. Cash i _ S/VE PLUMBINO 10 GALLON ELECTRIC WATER heater. 30'13" I-beam, 3>b horse power stationary engine. Wood storms and screens. 44x34 hung window. OR 3-6134. to year warranty. "Take advantage of our 34 years' experience. 1236. Including normal tostollatlon. O. e radio, 118. MA 6 AMPRO TAPE RECORDER. REA-tonable. FE 6-012g. iATHROOM kiXTtfRBS. OIL ANit Brothers 1---, and Rustoleum. HEIGHT SUPPLY 2006 LApear Rd. — g range B. tm w. I Reconditioned—1 yegr warranty - IUJ6 and UP -PRETTBRS APPUANCE MIRACLE MILE CENTER Used Trade-In Dept. Platform rocker ........ 124 M Davenport and chair .... 120.60 Refrigerator .......... |a.60 6 piece breakfast set....240.18 Table bttflet aad 4 chairs ... 140.16 Tripl* dresser, chest and full slat bookcas* bad. watout, 0130.06. THOMAS ECONOMY 301 Saginaw _________PE 20161 VACUUM' WALNUT TABLE, 0 CHAIRS. CRl-na cabinet and buffet. Priced for quick sale. PE ‘ " Pain--- ALUMINUM SIDING storm sash - AWNINOS .10 money down |8 mo. nnd np Deal direct with owner nnd sav Call JOE VALLKLT Now "The out Reliable Pioneer" fence, posts, 2 sales. 20162._________________________ BUILT-IN TAPPAN STAINLESS electric nuige and oven aet, 1162, Royal Oak Eltcbena, 4230 N. Woodward. Royal Oak, Ubtrty BABY GRAND PIANO. BZCEL-lent cendtuon. 2-year ARC Beagle. PE ‘ BIRCH MObBL KITCHKN DO-play, 2 long. eompM* trll' mien top and double al^ Royal Oak Kitchen*. 421. ... Woodward, Royal ^Oak. Liberty BROKEN FLAT CONCRETE 2126.00. OB 21300 BATH T faucet a cr, 20 ft. lenith* ] er. 30 ft. lenses .. «r, as ft. cd ______ chines, suitable for bulk matri kick black DIRT^-----6tv yd*.. Ill dsl. PE f0602. iIif5^"ORA^TrTF&L AND M^L-WASHEO NKA LUXAIHE~'HI-B0Y. “ohn type i SELL YOUR CPRIOHT OR BPIN- LIKE NEW APARTMENT SIZE ins range. $40; full slse ms2 tress, gli; men's bowling get. |l I O H T' FIXTURES, PUR- ------n bankrupt wbol2 light* for bedrooms, ktteb- snler.^Ugjti Priced not at discount but below Wiiolesule. Michigan Fluorescent, 313 Orchard Lake — 83____________ LAATORIE8. COMPLETE. 134.60 value. $14.26. Also bathtubs, toilets. shower stalls. Irr«u]*rs, tes-rlflc values. Michigan Pluorescentr 313 Orchard Lake Large telcc^n M cabinets i — - UghU r'-‘— — sad all reconditioned. |126 uned to 440 nnd dcUvertl. MORRIS MUSIC 34 8. Telegrapb FE 2-0667 (Across from Tel-Huron) We Hate several oood used mercury OUTBOARD MOTOR. Mark 30, forward, revsrss and tank. >20, cleetrie hedf* eUppers, 112. Fai 4*T3S1^^__..^_ MOVIE BCREEW, TYPtWlitTEB. irooer, electBe window fan. household tumlsbtngs, some lur ber and paint. Cheap. 6123276. NEW SHIPMENT USED 3x4—3x2 ---Ity, pi- .. all your building SURPLUS LUMBER & MATERIAL BALES COMPANY ' 1340 Highland Rd. (M-6» OB 3-7012 NEW NATIONAL CASH REOIS-ters from $100 up . New National adding machines from |M up. Thu only factorv authorised branch offices to Oskland and Macomb County where you can buy new or factory rebuilt casta registers. The National Cash Register C*., M3 W. Huron, Pontiac. LE 20216 33 8. Oratlot, Mt. aemens. HOw- SNsnsr^OY^YsriBirTvs Boy's bicycles, 30 lb.. |6 each. PE 2-1604.______ ONE SINOLE SINK TfiTH BACK! .*’ drafting mnehtoes, •■eciriG n.B. Dtck mlmeogrnph, multlllth offset press, typswrlters, adding mnolilnes, chsck protC2 tors. OR 1-0717 and UI 23010. Porba* Printing B Offlca. Supply. >ILK OP LOOS AND WOOD PIM to, payln, for WITH ko¥6n, PAINT bust*._______ Warwick Buppty Co. AVOID ---Wb^p 430 Orchard Lnk* Are. PE 201W RESTAURANT 812* 8TOTE“ANib '^KSmAC PLYWOOD 140$ BALDWIN AYE. I_______ BTAiNLESB STEEL POUBUC SINK ------------ -*1, - Tnl *21 j'LAsSc-HFE- CEDAR Caah-----------,. ... _____ wall beater with blower. Any rc2 aenabl# offer. TR 20203. | 6uhdr*di'iVi' laA. III... ,.. CBMBHT MIXER. JABaiOl. 1161, . hundred. IH tneb, 111.11 per bim-good eoadltton. boat traUer, liin- drud: 3 lacb, 227,27 per baadrad, dem^ exoeSegt cottdltloa, 1171. m y* new. ^11. Cnli 2 o. i.' ---- .. JallaghL. ---- pay cash. Call PE 4-06M. I NO AND REAIRINO. hour sendee by factory ti___—____ CALBI MUSIC CO. 10 N. BAOINAW________ Schmidt FE 3-6317. bench to mstch. blond spti only $405. GRINNELL’S Sale Farm Equiptynt 87 OOMBINBB.^N^ ^ rccoadltloned a-------------— ceUent condition. 1 bottom 14“ plow. 2' flex blteb. tandem, dlte, barrow. Packag* |^e* 11.060. MI 27110. J. F, B^ell. 4U B. KTab2 dale Dr.. Birmingham, Mleb. FRAZER ROTOnLLEBB PARfi --- *i|ul|p*nt. 1600 Opdyk* Rd. Plants, Trees, Shrubs 78 OARDEN TRACTOR. 7t> HOR8E-power wllta plow, eutttvator, drug, and eycli bar. CaU aftv I p.m. MA 27320. __________________________ HOI TRAC OAROXN TRACTOR equtpad with Hoa trae plows, suodsrd snow plow, cyelo bar and cultivator. A boraoln for HOP. OB 3-1102. ■ SEVERAL MAKES AND SOBS OP Elevatort and Bolo Conveyors. Davis MaebiMry. OrtonvUle. NA 7-1102. John Daar^ NsW Idaa, Mayratb, Oahl aad HomaUto DeaL DAY LILLIES—ALL COLORS. CAN kill n.rA*** on Lakti Lake. lOc to 110. Chetco. Prancai and nsw meUon pinks. Nsnearrow Oarden*. lU E. Long LUe IW. between Rochester JM. and emoU. MU 22421. Cloaad Thur2 For Sale Pets ALL PURNl WEEK TOY POODLE AKC. MU 223M. MUfO--AKC RBOISTBRED AIREDALE pup*. PE 3-3111. AKC RBOUfTERE ptos. PE 23317. AKC DACHSHUNDS 210 DOWN •*"—**'8 RBO. FT • ROOM Complet*7~Muft Oo Saturday at 10 a m., July 12, INI LOTTIE KING RESIDENCE 6307 Dlxl* Highway. Drayton Plato*. Several anUques. AucUaoeers: Dwto brothers. For any Information on ciu^U call Bathing and Trimming For aU braeds el dogs. Plcku and dtUytry serrlc*. — . AKC. 1316 Clyde M. COLLIE PUPPIES, AKC ___________OB 2orit_____________ COCKER POPS. BLOND, g WI^ old. Tboroughbrsd*. $31 ssch. UL Chihuahua AKC Beauties. MO IL__________ COCKER PU'PPIEB POR BALE ___________FE 21301 _________ guinea PI08, RABBITfl. ALL Pet Shop. 66 Williams. PE 4-0433. DACHSHUND. MALE. BEAUTmiL red color. OR 22BOO._______ MALE. MIXED BEAGLE. FREE to ^d borne. 6 mos, old. perfect PURCTRED DACHSHUND PUP. weeks old. Male |38. PE 4k3M. POODLE PUPPIlA. SILVER AND black, clipping. ----— 3-0704. OR 3^1-________________ DOS. jure, 10 TVEEKB OLD. 1404 Pauline, Draytt 3-0002, after 6 PARAKEETS GUARANTEED TO talk. $4.06. Walker's Bird House. 306 Ut at., Rochester, OL 1-6373. POODLES $10 DOWN HUNT'S _______________yTE_2-3113 PART «iODLE AND GERMAN Shepherd puppies. |6. OA 6-3067. POODLES - TOT. MINIATURES^ AKC registered. Champion sir--Jet black Rest. MA 0-0614 PARAliEirrS OUARANTEED . -talk. Canaries, caxcs and supplies. Crane's Bird Htlcbery, 34>0 Auburn. UL * WHEELHORSE BOLENS TRACTORS Rldto^^mrera tickets to tb* driv **£1. ' Evans EquIpmeoL Ua7 Dixit Bwy. MA 27I7>. OR 27S26. Auction ISates BAB B 6c B' EVERY WEDNESDAY 7:30 p.m. EVERY FRIDAY ..... 7 pm. EVERY SATURDAY . - - - ----lY SUNDAY .. K M* “ im Open Every i DIXIE HIOHTfAY SATURDAY. JULY M AT I P M. Modem bedroom suite, nenr new with maicbtog cbesL and trtpl*„ dresser Like St* cedir ward- chairs 2M*c* wtcEer set, nice. Lovely .glasawnre collcctloo ol fine cMbn. cup* and saucers. Very lamps, plus the home fumismngs of tbe Ritter Household of Romeo, pffertog 4 complete room* of older furniture contalnl^ many pieces of nn-tlque Interest. Auctioneers Sam Proulx aad Dunne Upton nt Oxford Community Auction or M24 .. . Oxford. Ed Proula, Like new, re .26067___________ 10 FOOT TRAVEL TRAILER. EX-eellent condition. UL 3-lOM. IMO L A Y T O H IT. ELECTRIC brakes water and gaa tanks. PE 121002. After 4. ____________ 1000 VENTOdRA. 10x44, DELUXE trailer with nlr conditioned unit and luralture. Used 1 week. 44.400. Phone Ml 22000 between 1 nnd 4. IMO SILVER DOME. II' ELEC-trle brakes, real good eondltlon. Sleep* 4. OR 27408. 3411 Lsatog-ton, Scott Lk. 10 FAMOUS MAKES TO CHOOSE FROM Se* ttao latest 47x10 wide and the new ABC Deluxe Model . with roof wing* and bay windows. See tbese quality mobile homes. 00 to pick from. 1 a REGISTERED OERMAN SBEP-berd, Itv years old, housebroken. OenUt. Oood wstcb dog, |14. PE Dogs Trained, Boarded 80 ir rent your vacation trall- Oxford Trailer Sales MU* B. of Lake Orton on M-14 __________MY 2-0721_________ ALL ALUMINUM. 1061 10X40 NEW MOON. TAKE over payments. Pontiac Mobil* Homes Park. 2M E. Walton. $0,006 1040 40xio' YBNTUIU. UEE Hui^^Dogs ^ 81 iASSETT — 4 TEARS. $100. Beagle Ig months. 620. 1 Terrier beagles, 3 mo. 632036. Expert Ups on training. 100 Baldwto Road, Lake Orton. BIUtOLE PROM OOOD STOCK. r IN PONTIAC ____________________________0-4402 iIRBTREAM UORTTIEiaHT Travel TraUer. Since 1013. Ouar-antead tnr Ufa Bee them and net a demonatratton at Warner T Hay, Grain and Fe^^ffiixND or jult 8PE«Ais on A 14’ y For Sale Liyest^ock^^^^^ 1 HOLSTEIN HEIPER. DUE TO freshen Aug. 20, large and '- 6601 Beach Rd„ Ml 27W6.____ a reoISTERED ANOUa COWS ' wllta calves at side; 1 yearUng with overeab ............... I&5 .. saU-contatoed .......... 21416 Little Champ IS- special .... 21006 Travel-Air* campers lor sale or Open 7 day* a peek ..... ....-imed at _!B 8A” GREAT LAKES, . IH6. 2 BY 10. Sale Ofa'Ice Equipment 72 TraU, 1V4 mUes west ot Wlaom. BAY RIDING MARE — KIND AND .......... 20164 _. , _UAR' ___________OA 2-2170_________ THOROUORBRED MARE. 0 YRS., ■--- papers, very good breeding, brood mare. OL 1-0684. Sale Store Equipment 73 APACHK CAMP TRAIUER — BAB-gatos, new IMl demo.. 6326. New 1060 model. 2246. Water ski equipment up to 00% oft. Big July clearance on canoes, runabouts. boat traflers, fishing and Pontoon boats. 10% down, 3 years to pay. Open 7 nights and all day Sunday. Why pay more? Shop at Bill Colter BoaU A Mo- Lapeer on Mil'. BILL SMITH'S HUCKLEBERRY I, open 7 days a week. $1. BULMAN HARDWARE Browning Ouns XUiabeth Lk Rd., PK 24771 Sand, Gravel and Dirt 76 IH YARDS. SAND, ORATEL, black dirt, OB idSOO. SOIL. BAND. ORAVEi, U. and Mbek dirt. OR 1 OR btiLUfM YARDS OP tST^rt? ^k dirt. Loa^ tl! DIRT. TOP SOIL, —and. DcBvf--' OB 27210. 1-1 TOP knu crushed Itone, Attention, Truckers Loading Pent nt Boa Bay Sub. Comer ot Tnutoms Lake Rd. aad Ellxabcth Lake Rd. EM ---------- BEACH BAND. 0240 OR ROAD gravel g7. t yds. del. PU' Cttsblon sand t.««,ti»* « WUMams Lk. Rd. EM 341>73. DIRT ANb PILL. __________PE 20177 _______ gRjliiig"fiTOB^BABft: 6IIUV- *1. Bbrt aawatl. KM 22411. For Sale^PwItry WHITJE CinCRR£BB~WHILE TSn LAST. Montmorency. Picked or pick your own. bring containers. Oakland Orebards. 3304 - E. Com-meree Rd., 1 mU* east of MUtord. HXRRIBS. PICK TOUR OWN! Drake Orchard*. 31001 Drake Rd.. between 11 and 11 MU* Rd.. Farmington. The dollar you save is just as important as the dollar you earn. So be a winner when you buy a Detroitei or Pontiac Chief Mobile Home from Hutchinson’s. OVER 30 DIFFERENT FLOOR PLANS TO CHOOSE FROM. BEE THE x ALL - NEW BPAN-O-WIDB THAT OPENS UP TO 36' IN WIDTH. ALSO, A LAROE SELECTION OP S' AND 10’ WIDE RICON-DmONED USED MOBILB HOMES AS LOW AS $124 DOWN. STOP AT THE LOT WITH THE “SPINNING TOP” Bob Hutchinson Mobile Home Sales, Inc. HUCKLEBERRIES - PICK TOUR ______Johnaans. MT 2-IISO. MONTMORENCY CBERRUES. - Ptek TOUT own. 4«70 gsagti Fenton. MA 27120.______ OROANICALLT OROWN PRUl — vegetables. "--------—' SOUR CHCTtRIES. PtCK tdUii own. Holto Orchard, John R Rd. South of Auburn. UL * ““ Miles* Side Farm Eqn^mient 87 BARGAINS HE HATE A TREMENDOUS LANOE INVENTORY OP USED TORS ALL are PRICED TO SELL. CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE. KING BRO^. ^Vjjfmc ROAD AT O^TKE boLEin EibiNd '‘hiAcfSiri BALES im Rd. UL>31I TRAILER RENTAL WATFARE by NIMROD 130 Per Week NEW 16H' CUBE’S BLEEPS I People MAKS TOUR RIESERVA'nON TODAY . DON’T DELAY 1 Cliff Dreyer’s Holly Marine Sales 14110 BK^Rd. ME2«ni hollyTmichioan BANKTERMS (OPrti DAILY AND BDNDATl Jacobson Trailer Sales and Rentals AB MW modoU to ItotM trnn-ors. IS ft. tor oompom ean nnd np. Hosarve your UwUer lor V2 entions. Be* ns lor bllchts, paru aad^ssrvlet mm WtUtom* Lak* Road, Draytou Ptalos. OR 24M1. REPOSSESSED MOiliSniOMlEi 10562-36X1 OENKRAL UolU My b* soon at Mobil* Hmn* Plnaiica^Co, lot, 4dU Cree’s 10’ Truck Camper ON DISPLAY ALSO ‘"Tr-^e' Travel-Coaches 13/g’tp29’ SUrtat$995 W*ff*r* C*m|M by Nimrod Jlolly Marine & Coach iK THE rONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JULY 28, 1901 THIRTY-SBV’EN Sale Houm Trailers 89 •TEWAltr. » arORY. » Exceptionally ctoan in and out. New turn., aad paint. CaU after 6:4S weeadayi. ft H«W, • iaoara mobiue romis l«ll to M ft. Oom traral trall-off, WOlTorlBa truelt oamper alia 5<*ila^ homee. Com-pitU Una « parta and battle gae. Httmaa InitaUaS and aari ra'iwto__________iiw w. "— WmftHOnSE. VENCS cauisBM WW BEND MOTORS nrtaOamper Camp Trailer Wood, Alum., PIbarglaa I ft-14 ft •o^„motoR8 and service CROISE^UT BOAT SALES n B. Walton PE l-t Dallyi M Sunday 1(1-4 Varkhurst Trailer Sales ..riNBar in mobile uvino-Peaturlos New Moon—Owoeto— Vantnn — Iwidy QsaUty MobUa anS Onlotd ^ ur~ yj 'THE TIME IS NOW FOR US TO PIOEUP AND SELL your trallor, any 15' TO W ftra HAVE kuTiRs waiting i CALL US TODAY I ■OLLT MARINE A COACH SALES IlllO Holly Rd. HOLLY ME 4-ffm *■ Wir-ATlhM TItAII.EBa UM LARE. NEW. I 11, II, iSd *?T A*acba*Campera Car too apaea yana—draw-tlta and Raaaa bltatiaa, orarloada, brake •»t«l'>nl“*fto‘Sf£‘;H«ar - p4l Dllla Hwy._________OR H45S Rent Trailer Space 90 EURON mobile COURT. QUIET. OXFORD MOBILE MANOR FOR vant the beet. WtW For Sale Tires 92 /4) 150X14 WHITE SIDE WALL, * aood tread. M each HE 4A101 A-l UBEiTTIRES. 0150 OP, WE buy aell. Alao wtiltawalli SUte OOARANTESU USED TIRES 13. LOOEl I Boats and Accessories 97 All New in Pontiac rin'iEHonsE. venus cauisER ajWAHSAS TRAVELER BOATS Tbompaon cilnkar Built Boata ---1 Cilnkar Built . 1 JOHNSON MOTORS GASOW -SPORTS CENTER- - ----- Ml-1050 CHEVROLET CO , 1000 S. WOOD-WARD, BlRMlNOHAM. MIJ|J715. [mTdODOE swept side. Vk 'TON pickup. VS. radio. htaUr, cac condition tl.lOO. OR 3-5700, 1057 dodos TRACrob 700, SAD-dla tanka. |tb vhaat. alr-brakaa. ^o^caodlUoo. 071 soouvood. PE r»M Vi I-t6n TRUCE. HO RUST. Good condition. Almoat new ' 1175. UL 1-1405. Boat Discounts SHOP AT DUNHAM'S OPEN EVES. AND SOM. CANOE 15- PBNYAM 50 POUNDS. ..--------J B 4-4757 CADILLAC CONSTELLATTCN. aluminum hull, flbarglaa top, mer-«“fT 75 motor. 3 yra old. Water CLEARING OUT ALL — boat!, motors and trailers. _________ loata *aV’low'*aa*$00^B*' Spon Shop, 11110 HoUy Rd. MI DAWSON'S SPECIALS D — If WOLVERINE alu-olnum boat, convertible ••■il U h o, Ev- 1 for . Wagemaker. Owens Sea Ray, Steury. Aqua i)Uren and Henry boati. Eylnrude motors, and Pamco trailers. Now on display. All prices reduced for clearance. Financing avallabit. Take M5» to W. Highland Right on Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demode Rd. Left and follow signs to DAWSON'S SALES at TIP8ICO LAKE, Phone MAln 0-2170. EVINRUDE OUTBOARD MOTOR BOAT insurance > of our epectal Sale Used truckB 103 ■*io^rw4 ” llto CHEVROLET, to 'tON Pldk-I ft. boa and rad llnith, MEYER'S “El Camino Sales" (CHEVROLET) ... E Walton Blvd. . PON'nAC Bus PE 5-5570 Rti. PE t-lMO Better Used Trucks GMC OAKLAND AT CASS PE 5-04M___________ LA'^ MODEL '10 OMC DUMP. actual Strictly Economy. Sharp I Solid Red JEROM E-FERGUSON ROCHESTER FORD DEALER _______OL I-STll___ Auto Insurance 104 Check this rate! 535.000 LIABIUTV 11.000 MEDICAL 1.000 DEATH BENEFIT ....000 Ualnaurtd Motortsts COMPREHENSIVE (“ --- ‘ COLLISION ($100 deduetlbla) ROAD SERVICE STOP IN (Mt PHONE FE 4-3535 iSJa Ml S SaiuSV. *«nncy FE 1-7081 1 irn • *^*‘ *”* '!i.ofiMia boats - slips and wrw ttreI I UAUNCHlNO on Uka Fenton -I *TrSdi "S "2i "oa?e®M l“*’bS«i *- caS‘**°*- u.. ... . HOIS Fenton Hd!! Fenton. X A ANDERSON AOENCT oslyn FE 4-3535 I FE 1-4151 or FE t-WW Uat price. Black c ED WILLIAMS:; 411 B. satlnav M SEA HORSE 5 HP. MO- 575. FE 5-5487. MERCURY 5 HORSEPOWER OUT- Foreign & Spts. Cars 105 6«r. CylUMltrt rcbofud. Zuck M»-e^« 8bop. as Hood. Phone FE Sate Motor Scooters 1 LAMBRETTA. 1 PONY CYCLE. ________Walton.______________ NEW ALUMINUM RUNABOUTS, tlM 11' boata. 140. Trailers, $W. Aluminum, IllO. Fiberglat $170. Wood runabouts. $23l. Big _________ county.' Evinrude motors. Bueb-...... M5I EM 3-2301 ■1 condlMon. $1.750, MT l-( 1060 MORREm BFYDKB. t.M mtlee, Narer raced. FE I-0410. ---------------------------Boat Repair Materials 1M7 MOraiO. EXCELLENT CON-fIberoLAS EPOXIES dUtoP. too. EM 1-4010._____PAINTS VARNISH ta-cCiffliAir-EAOlSTI^^^ hardware_____________WINDSHIELDS ??ff“EMS?^ll" sol'* Price |150;| BO, MI S-7a>.__________________I yo„'H Slki'dolni” huiln«. Tt WkiZ2a» SPORTOM^. excel- Oakland mariije exchange -------- .« a.esna ;mi g, Saginaw -------- ....... 3 HP. to 75 HP. Trade your old motor I In on a new SCOTT by McCulloeb Yeu'U like doing bualrieM at OAKLAND MARi:tE EXCHANGE ■ Ml 8 Saginaw_______FE 0-4101 For Sale Motorcycles J>5 'M HARLEY. | We Buy and 1 iALE (!» -IftADE -- 050 CC Tl umph motorcycle. A-l, 5100 H« oM ear plue cash lor newer m' el, HA MMI. _________________ HARLklt^„74. HEW RINGS. qiTnauAN 7oo cc. must bell. FE MISS-_____________^_____ BARLEY '50. F L.H. GOOD SHAPE M50. ■TO • - - - ' - OL 2-47SS. I MUler St.. Bocheate: authorized dealer Roy'a Harley-Davldaon^lea SOI W. Montcalm ” and Trailer 10-Pt. Cruiser with 15 HP. Electric Outboard Motor, ~ Curtains and Trailer ..1175 Ft Sale Bicycle« 96 AUSTRALIAN RACER BIKE. CALL 1416 E. i Bcarletfi Bike < AUBURN ROAD 5LEB a SERVICE , ___luburn Rd. UL 2-10*7 iBet. Uvernola and Crooki H' ACROSS FROM AVONDALE HU SEA RAY BOATS Johnson _Motora.^ AUoy Trailers, Boats and Acceuories 97 i*- 0*51. mu. Bom. saw. __________MT 1-7121_________ ll' brOLVEBINi”Hx5LL. 26 H P. Erinrude motor. 2242 Garland._ IFALWfinSUM BOAT. 20 MER-cury Mark motor, trallar, OR U* ALUMINUM RUNABOUT. 30 h.p. MfKury motor, jwntrela, ____________iraaarrera. OA UMl r PLYWOOD BOAT. 4>4.CH^-plon motor tm.OO. FE I decks, equipment includes "51” IS horsepower Johnson, .cimtroia ateerins equipment, vlndshleld —" gator — 1370 14 FOOT BOAT. MOTOR WITH 1 trailer Vb MILE _____________ TERRIFIC BOAT DISCOUNT AT Tony a Marine. Evinrude motors, 25 years repair e»i—---- chard Lake Road at Open » ' If WOOD RUNABOUT, $05. EM 3-6152____________ 14 Foot yellow jackbt run- about. IS h.p. Johnson. Both like new. Compete 1475 EM 3-2536 If CEDAR BTRIP MERCURY 20, wlndshltld, steering and control. tSSw,^. PE 1P1W6. If THOMPSON BOAT WITH trailer. C» 1-7457. is- FfBEROLAB, 35 HORSE - - ■ Windshield, _ atoerlnj^^wheri. ^rtd^I^U.^cov.r. »• BOAT TRAILER AND 15 HP. ------L Like new. S800. PH O-liW Transportat’n Offered 100 . __________ NYLON OON- vwittUe top and aec^rtea. 15 fec.*l*,^?lon“%5."rE‘M?« after 5. S' ABIBTtXatAPT WITH, MARK U Mercury motor. traUer and ---- ~“c. condition **■“ OR 1-0051. 16’ BOAT. 32 H P. MOTOR, TRAIL- •'•and controls. ........... . Call after I board, 18-horae. 602-3146. Ir OWENS RUNABOUT, CON- >r OWENS RUNAS treda, Uslita. 70 h.p. 1 pubUctuCtrailer, $1, amora Qs 0-1170. Ip INBOARD. 05 HORSEPOWER' hull — -.-•.-1..-,, % CARRIBKAN SKI BOAT, PON-Hae pwwarad. Most be ar“ *-be sHireelatod. MA S-ini. •lo MERCURY 10, BXCEl condition. $110. •$0 MARK SO E . CONTROLS, GOOD condition. $400. INLAND I «W« wat-ww FE 4-7111 i$S7 CHRIS CRAFT CAVAUER beT~coDditioD. Used only toej. .MuM saorlflce. Can . Moat saorince. tor Appt. ATTENitON. BoAt OWNERS ^io«itoa*T«t^*SS^-..^ ta$ >S4$S_______Open $10-$ ALUM-CRAFT Aqua swan Alumtnui_. — are Ine. CUnkerhulR bwita. Uked Boate. Motors. Trailers. KESSLER utd ft Marine, 10 N. Washlngto XFORD SUN. 10-6 OA $-14( Substantial Reiiuction 1 all SUrcraft boats, now In stock Johnson outboard motors Gator trallari Evarythlnt for tha boat OWEN'S MARINE SUPPLIES 1*6 Orchard Lake Ava. SEA RAT BOATS JOHNSON MOTORS Marlue Supplies, Repair Serf. PINTER'S N. Opdyke Rd. FE 4J)S24 ILE S OF BLUE SKY THEA. it Sylvan Lake. TERRIFIC SAVINGS .Mtur July 4 Cruisers, ske'e-craft cruli ”lOW DOWN PAYMENT E-Z TERMS Mazurek Marine Sales SAOINAW AT 8. BLVD. 4 ENOINE AIRLINER. NON-STOP-Loa Angalea. San Franclseo, San DIaso, $79.$0. Hawaii. 106 OS eitia. Naw York, $10. Miami, 64. Parry Service Ine. OB 3-1114. Wanted Used Cars 101 $25 MORE For that high grade utad ca.. ua bafora you aell. H. J-7*“ Welt. 4540 Dlkie Rlghwey. Phone OR 1-1155._________________ HIGH $ FOR LATE MODEL Ellsworth ft Beatte- MA 5-1400 HI DOLLAR. JUNK CARS AND truck. M066 days, evenlngi. HELP! HELP! HELP! rs NEED lanTu clean used CARS RIGHT HOW! , rrop DOLLAR PAID'' ijlehn’s Motor Sales 52 W. Huron Et.____TK 4-7371 HIGH DOLLAR PAID TOR Junk and wrecker or— Auto. PE S-12T0 or PI up to $200 Cars and tn^a. f* 8-2144. ROYAL AUTO PARTS, JUNK CARS WANTED Free towios „ 1*60 PONT herdtop eoat>>. ----.-.li::- trlm Or $reen with matching trim! Mnatha clemj^andlow m“-age. Can TO 8-217S, DetoolL (>P buck—JUNE ChK TRI)^ PONTIAC WASTE. FE WE NEED CARS! EAMClany Ifttv — gjssa.. if&li'lSbTORSALES s$ff Dlkla Hwy.__OR 1-lSOl really Hianj carsi 1 ^ ret» and try for AVERILL’S Used Auto Patts t-iwi: MM pudo HlShwsy. . ____________ SUN ROOF, black. 4,000 mllaa. FTB 5-7540. 1153 dORYETTE WITH » ELVA, EXCELLENT (X3ND1-tlon. Cali after 0 p m. FE 5-5611. T ■raUNDERBIRD. 6 000 ACTUAL miles, 410 H.P. Chryali Over $4,600 Inveated. Jim Barring- New Autnortsed Dealer VOLKSWAGEN SALES AND SERVICE WARD-McELROY, INC. H. HURON (M$9) OR 44461 Imported Cara For Sale Cars 106 AUSTIN HEALY SPRITE. 1080. BEAUTIFUL PLUM RED FINISH WITH LEATHER BUCKET BEATS 4-BPKKD TRANB-MI88ION. 11 actual miles, will BACRIFICK $1,005. CORVAIR CONVERT. YES. THIS IS A RARE ONE! 1*60 MODEL, RADIO. uni*;! iveu asuususj, ssai-uu, HEATER, S-BPKBD SHIFT. WHITEWALLS. 4.000-MILB CAR. ONLY $1.M$. 1-Vear Warranty Suburban-Olds USED CARS 555 S. Woodward MI 4-4485 CLOSE OUT SALE—01 MODELS New 1*61 Rambler coovertlble $1147 1*61 Rambler S-door. $1686 With 1801 Rambler Super elaiale 4door —---i. automa"- — -aldewallf Many other modela to choote from BIRMINGHAM ramblf:r n BUICK CONVERTTBLE. $200 and take over paymenta or wlU except older model. 14 Qty $1 BUICK - STANDARD TRANS- 1*54 BUICE. VERT NICE 1 OWN-OR 3-65*4. C Manning, daalrr. 1 CHEVROLET BiSCAYNE~2'- ard ^transmixslon. radio and heat- ACTION SALE!!- Buy Detroit Cars In Pontiac At Detroit Reduced Prices ’55 Dodge........$99 '56 Ford ..................$350 Convertible, full power, new t« take over paymenU of $3.50 ’55 Ford ................$245 'Stick with V$. repoaaeaaed, - over weekly paymenU. ’54 Chevrolet .........SAVE SUUon wagon With Mtok, 0 cylinder. ebarp. Red *' weekly paymr— (Jmjo. SOUTHFIELD MOTORS MARMADUKE r Anderaoc A Lccinii% Where'd you get that? ! ? For Sale Cara 106 CADILLAC 1050 03 COUPB. LIGHT SALMON PI N,K WITH WHITE TOP.VFOWIR STKKRIN6 AND BRAKES. THIS ONE IS CLEAN AS A WHISTLE! $1195 1-Year Warranty Suburban-Olds USED CARS 555 S. Woodward MI 4-4485 ’56 CHEVY BEL AIR A nice clean 4-door, VI. radio, haater. automatic, powtr iUerlni whItcwalU. Look! goocT 1080 CHEVROLET. BISCAYNE 4- 0 cylinder vrttti powar-and beaUr wbTuwaU $1.IW. NORTH —* S. WOOD-MI — WARD, BlRMlNOHAM. IP 4-2735. 5$ CHEVY BEL AIR, 4-DOOR, hardtop. $ automatic. A-l, tow -------- $1,080. 742 W. aartm, ' or MA 04122. mllaage. FE $4101 U60 CORVAlR MONZA. IN Excellent condition. Automatic trana-mlisloo, white aldawalto, back-up lUrlor. 'hi^t and D 10.000 mUci. $1850 They Must Go! _________ convertible and 4 dooi 2 Plymouth!, '$4 to '$0. $117 to $2*7 '61 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2-Door hardtop, auto, trani.. engine, power atcerlng. 2-tone Priced to Belli Van' Camp Chevrolet, Inc. MU 4,1885 MILFORD 1*00 CORVaIR 700. EXCELLENT eoadltlan. All egtraa. FE 5-1502. ■80 CHEVY IMPALA CONVERtF-hlc, power eteerlng. power brake!, whiuwall ttre!. $1,580. PrIvaU owntr. OH 34780 can sfter 5. DLET IIM. DBUUY Vt with Mtomftttc ir$M‘ wblU flntoh that loaka^ika gto!!. No mat. Matching all vUul black Intcrtor trim that tookaniM tha JULY SPECIALS 1060 PONTIAC STARCHUCP 44iwr hardtop. Rydramatlc, radio, btat-cr, power eteerlnt. power brake!. All Morroklda trim. A l4wner. 1050 PONTIAC 8TARCHIEP Sport udan.. HydramaUo, radio, heater, ------eteerlng and brake!. All STne-r- l$So’’TO5»flAC CATALINA !edan. HydramaUo, rsdto. heaUr, whlte- Haupt Pontiac Sales CLARKSTON M15 ONE MILE NORTH OP U.S.16 MAple 54550 Open Mem., Tues. — 1*5$ CHEVROLET BEL AIR SPORT coupt. V4 Powargllde, r~"- heatar, wblUwalla. MoUlUc __ finish. 81.2S5. NORTO CHEVROLET CO. 1000 8. WOODWARD, BlRMlNOHAM MI 4-1735._______ JULY 27, .'61 Notice to Rc.'iidents of Pontiac, Mich., and Surrounding Communities Be It berebv known that a time after the pvbUahlng ol ____ notice. I^-SU (‘$S) automehUoa wlU be available to be claimed for Mlet may be elatmad by taklns over the below Uetod payment! with ABSOLUTELY HO CASH NEEDED, or It preferred may be paid efl In cash. THEBB ARB NO CREDIT PROBLEMS USUALLY INVOLVED -ALL YOU NEED IS A STEADY JOB. These care art balng stored b being liquidated by King Auto at 115 8. SAGINAW. In PonUa_____ may be eeen — drjven — checked any day from $ a m. to I autoraobUaa up for claim. I Oldimobllc SS 44oor hardtop 83.H weekly 1$5S PonUae^Chleftaln U6S Cbevrolat S-door hardtop Bertel No. VB50P000017 Bal. Due $387 - $2.73 weekly East Blvd.. at Auburn FE 8-4071 25 More to Choose From ALL CARS REDUCED Take over small payments or balance. r any addlUonal Information, ei Milt manager at FE $-0402. ick aeuUi M Auburn. For Sale Cars BTA'HON WAdblt, CHEVROLlcV. 1$$$. Bnokwood. 34ona color. BeaUr, automaUc traoemltslon. Very good condition, l owner. 25.00$ mUee. $185. MI 44807. 108$ CHEVROL^ 4 DOOR. RAblO. HEATER, WHITEWALL TUBS. ABSOLUTBLT NO MONEY DOWN. Ataume paymenU ol 632 00 per mo. CaU Credit Mgr.. Mr Parke at MI 6-7800, Harold Turner, Ford. DRIVE A MILE SAVE A PILE! New Dodge Dart $1946.65 SMALLTOWN I,OW OVERHEAD 25.000 inUB GUARANTEE RAMMLER-DALLAS 01 N. MAIN ROCHESTER OL $4111 DODOE-CHRYSLEB-THUCKS 1050 CHEVROLET IMPALA SDR hardtop. V4. PovergUde, radio, beater, whitewalls. Beautlnil coral flnlrti. $1,086. NORTH CHEVROLET CO,. 1000 B. WOODWARD. BIRMIWOHAM. in 6-2735 \.nx.TiM/L.ari w., iwo o. wtMU-WARD, BlRHgMOHAM. $n 4-3735. ENGLISH FORD 106* ANGILA. PRE8H UOHT GRAY FINISH WITH RED AND GRAY INTERIOR. WHIT EWAIX TIRES. THIS LOVELY LITTLE CAR WILL OET UP TO 30 PER GALLON. YOUR OLD CAR WILL MAKE THE DOWN PAYMENT. less ACTUAL MILES. SEE IT TODAY) 1-Year Warranty Suburban-Olds USED CARS -555 S. VV'oodward MI 4-4485 For Sale Cars 1061 For Sale Cart 106 NOTICE IMS CHETROLET IMPALA 4-Door hardtop. V4, Powargllde. power aUarIng and brakta, power windows. 4 way aeat. Radio. NORTH CREimOLET CO . ISOS a. WOODWARD. BIRMINOBAM. W 4-273*________________ PLEASE NOTICE lone Oroen. I cyUndor automatic Iranimlaalon. 1 owi No caah down and email moi ly payestnu. Lucky Auto la IS3T gaginaw. F* 4-3314. _________IMPALA. BIO EN- Jlna, standard ablft. Sharp. 333-I------ ' -- 1045 CHEVROLET I DOOR. RA- _____________, AUTOMA-nC TRANSMISSION ABSOLUTELT NO MONEY DO^N. Astuma pay- m1r..%?,C;.-......... ________ . DOOR SE- dan. a cylinder, etandard r*"" Silver-blue tlmih with whlU tires. Block No. 3380. $1.1^ NORTH CHEVROLET TO.„I^ - WOODWARD. BIBinNOHAM 1$54 CHEVROLET 2 DOfM. RADIO HEATER, WHITEWALL -nRiCS ABSOLUTBLT NO MON; EY _DOWH^ AssjWO • $*S$_per mo. CaU Credit Mfr.. Mr lUe, ya-lUwaUa. maUc, ready U gi dlo, h a a t a r a 30.ioe actut mU. and loeaUy own 1960 PONTIAC . $2295 ivertlble. Power r*.y:tu.’ 1961 PONTIAC $3495 Ventura 44oor bprdtop. Power BUertu. brakee, anteniin. Hydremic, radio. heaUr. white-walla ana accessortta. Dnwnflr- aJlIlaircaJ-iTeT-Att 1954 CHEVY 295 1957 FORD ....$495 1957 CHEVY BEL AIR 4-1 sedan. V-S. Powarflldt. radio and -""ge. one owner, beautiful n 1960 CHEVY BEL AIR 2-DOOR wtomaUc, S^yUndar, radio and bsaUr. TurquoUa flntab. SHELTON N PONTIAC - BUICK ROCHESTER OL 1-8133 Across from New Car Sales OPEN ’TIL 9 P.M. OR LATER Closed Wednesday, Friday and Saturday at 6 p.m. OLIVER BUICK Continues the War on HIGH PRICES 1961 Special 4-Door FULLY EQUIPPED $2,612.40 1961 Electro 225 Convertible FULI. POWER, SEATS, WINDOWS $3,505.95 1961 Special Wagon 3-SEATER $2,660.10 1960 FORD WAGON ..$2095 ! 1959 FORD 2-DOOR . .$1195 1 1957 PONTIAC 4-DOOR HARDTOP . ..$ 995 1960 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR HARDTOP $1995 1957 DODGE 4-DOOR ...$ 895 1960 BUICK 2-DOOR ...$2195 Ask About1%1 BUICK COUPE At $2663.42 Delivered NO MONEY DOWN g PAYMENTS AS LOW AS $25 PER MONTH OLIVER MOTOR SALES .210 Orchard Lake FE 2-9101 BUICK — OPEL — JEEP — RENAULT '1 I THIRTV-EIGIIT , TIIE POXTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. JULY 28, 1961 Sate Kad Car« lR]l LAKK tAMC OaiOH______MT l-MH For Sate Cart 106 rORD INI tTATlOB WAOOi(. cyMer Afth aUAttert Uaam ^ Terr (ood tcoApatrAl « Klittn^ tires aIboM Ukt M Chrsa* sriMB casaia. Itanr aO-. eitrAA. OAXtltBA trAM AAd AhllA. iBUrtAT to AhATP AA A tACk RVDA Bb iSa r R tod tbt fACtAry. OStACA kept Ataee at- “----- AT dOAB. *M A BOA llAI^ W. BAron . UOM Bd. FE Ml Very ttoAa arisi. non. W LA nma. WILL ACCEPT ■AAto. MOtAn. OUDA. Bcte Alt I IteAB vliltUA. SlUuliBe trsB I 6»A«ry, EsbAUst FAbas fn>B At * Late July Special lAl Fort Mwr. VtiU klHe flnlsh And hot rmdto And heAter. In I AxccUent candtOssi. kl.lM. . CRISSMAN ‘ ROCHESTER ' ______OL »sni_____ k FORD OAUtXIE. a-DOOR SE-«An blAck. m top Whlu sld» •00111. shArp. ‘ ■■ FORD )»M OALkXIB CONVERTI-. BUS SNOW WHITE BODY WITH LIKE NEW BLACK TOP RED AND WRITE VINYL INTERIOR. RADIO H E A TER FORDOUATTC ' AND WHITEWALLS. ITS , A REAL SHARFIXI $1695 , 1-Year Warranty SuburbanOlds • USED CARS • 555 S. Woodward MI 4-4485 dcllTArrt TOM BOHR, INC IM j. MAlto Klltofd. itV d-im MERCURY 1»SS HAROTOP. PARK. Lane 4-door power F9UIPPED rms IS THE LlTXimT LINE BAB PUSHBUTTON DUAL RANGE 1-Year Warranty SubUrban-Olds USED CARS 555 S. Woodward MI 4-4485 1955 FORD _.or»A }-door. rodio Aod___ WMleAAll ttlAA, ABABAUC John McAuliffe, Ford 43A OAKLAND________FK Midi ISM FORD COKYEaiTiaLK RADIO, RKATKR^ADTOlkATIC TRANSMISSION. POWER BTKERINO, WBITKWALL TTRB8. ABSOLirnXT NO MON-KY DOWN. Aasuba pAyapats Al SM Tt per bo. CaU Cr^ M(r . Mr Forks At MI 4-nSR Bsroid Turner. Fort IIU FORD t. straight STICK. ■ tIM At U BeUerue St ISU FORD WITH SIX CTUN-den. stAOdAM sblR rodio. ond beoter; in rery food cendmoo BtAsloo. vhUevAU tl MOOBL CLOSE OUT I aodeto And colon. New 'i M sad FaIiwds Bay Now sc Row Only a left TDM B4WR. INC a. mab, Miuotd. MU 4-im ISS1 FORD HARD'TSf. VERY food. oAsy terms. OR MM4. C MsDistMOcsIer__________ SSi FORD T-t. ] DOOR SEDAN. RADIO, BKATER^WBITEWALL TIRES ABSOLUTkLY NO MON-EY DOWN. Astaat pAyment, ol snos Mr BO. CAU CrAdlt Msr. Mr. ParkA At MI 4-TMS. RarM LOOK AT THIS JwAt rcctlstd two Itdt PORD LIKE NEW becau.se it is THAT IS THE TOP On tblA levAly UUIa INS Baick ConserUblA with that most de-slroblo for tbs younfer set (And the eronomy oundedl. STANDARD TRANSMISSION. Pull price FISCHER BUICK 784 S. Woodward, B'ham MI 4-6222 ACROSS PROM OREENPIEID-81 Far Sate Cars 106 CADILLACS ATE NOW RATE A LAROB SELECTION OP -IS. M. -SS CADILLACS IN STOCK ALL GOOD. SBAMP. I- owner new car TRADE-UfSt, ALL BODY STYLES. PRICED TO sell NOW! WILSON PO.NTUC-CADILLAC 1350 X. Woodward BIRMPtOHAM____MI 4-ISM OLDS ItM. IS. 4-door hard-TOP. lovely car with power 8TEBRINO AND BRAKES. ALSO WINDOWS. MEDIUM BLUE WITH WHITE TOP. CLEAN AS A PIN! $1895 1-Ycar Warranty Suburban-Olds USED CARS 555 S. Wootlward -NH 4-4485 IN7 PORD CONVERTIBLE. GOOD ■u rCMIO. T-S. EXCELLENT CON- ^NU^T^^ ^Efir AU?8 SALES, m B. BAOINAW. IH4 LINCOLN CONYERTTBLE, rA-DIO. HEATER. HYDRAMATIC. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Auumr paymenu of 114 n Mf BO. CaU Credit Mgr . Mr Perki at Ml 4-noS. Harold Turner. Pord____________ SHARP -41 EAI8ER CLUB COUPt. •N Che*y engine and o»er-e. EM MID TRANSMISSION,__WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Aaauba paymenu d $M.« Mr BO. CaU G^edu Mgr . Mr. RorkA at Ml 4-7M0. Harold Turner. Pord.______ HOMER. HIGHT Small Town Trade.s: lldS Port >-daar. Radio, beater. AUtoBAUe trantmluloD, power AMertnc and braket .. gllH PUBLIC NOTICE We bare 4 eawt----------- ---- BUAt b# UaaMalrt UtBedlately. INT part like Mw. M» Bulek. 1M1 Bttick. 1 owMr, INS Pon-Uac Abaolately m caab dowa. Take oeer abaII montbly mt-BAOU. Lucky Auto Salea. ISI 8 Sa^aw. PE 4-ai4. U PORD. WITH 'M CHETROLief engine. Notched plrtoo plu> other aodtticAUooA. Newly orcrbauled. IMS OMC TS DELUXE SUBUR-ban itoatloa wngoni. B.SM Bllea. U«ed aa paeaenter car anly. Eac. condition. Pair price. OL Mill. •M MER^RT t-DOOR HxCEL-lent cendUton. OR MIN.__________________ MECHANIC SPECIAL PULL POWER. AUTRONIC EYE, JET BLACK FINISH. PERFECT' CONDITION. SPARE NEVER USED. $2795 1-Vear Warranty Suburban-Olds U.SED CARS 555 S. WiKxlward Ml 4-4485 HARDTOP— I OLDS, M. ^NVERTIBLK I. OR ume___________ I. -M BOLIOAY COUP ---------- “B 4-UM. CONWAY'S AUTO MART OMi. M.. I-door » ’>7 Rambler, makes Into bed 14 ...---- - .j ..... < vocry. 7>-Mn pICk-UM. 7011 C^y Lk Rd. Fh. jO-n ISW Nash Rebel 4-door l-cyl. Radio, heater, power Ateerlng. Power brakea ........................ $174*. Chevrolet — Pontiac -Buick Dealer "IS Minutes from Panttac" OXFORD, MICH. — OA l-UM Motoring Is Such a Pleasure Particularly when you are drlelng A real nict car lika Uito .Coral Black 1M7 Buick 1 door, radio, beaur. dynaHow, and wbltewaU tires. F7U1 price $895 Remember, we encourage you to cht'ck our cars with a mechanic you know and trust. FISCHER BUICK 784 S. Woodward, B'ham Ml 4-6222 ACROSS FROM GREENFIELD'S I For Sale Cars 106 ^ . BUYINO SKK m B&M^OO DEAL ^ HOUGHTEN & SON isy sC RADIO, HEATER. WKITBWALL TIRES. AaaOLDTBLT NO MON-ET DOWN. Assume Mywents d m.U Mr BO. CaU ^edlt Mgr.. Mr. Pnrka at Ml 4-7MS. Hartid _ Turner, Fort. h* PLym^th ~66nvttlteikLU!. Rusted,<6t. Oood engine. Needs to^AU MWtt. Make oMer. KM INS PLYMOUTH SPORTS SUBUR-ban SUUon Wagea. V-g, autoaaUe power steering and brakes, radio, heater. wbluwAlU. Blus aod whlla Ilnish, I1.4M. NORTH CHEYRO-LET CO IMO 8. WOODWARD, BIRMINOHAM, Ml 4-I7M._____ I PLYMOUTH STATION WAOON ............. MI 4-S07g. 'M PONTIAC CATAUNA 4-DOOR. YS. bydramatlc. radio beslef, whitewalls, Persian sand fmiah. gl.SSS. NORTH CHEVROLET CO. For Sate Cart 106 itONTIAC CATALINA CUSTOM _jtrdtaB aadAB. PraettoaBy MW. Mtrar brakaa. ataartns. $S.7M, -irlrata. eM Hydramatlc. no rust. IlH. Cus- ------■- - S. Perry.____________ DBLOn S4DOOR. IM PONTIAC DELUXE Very nice thnuabout. I H. RIkStna, dealer. > BONNEVILLE. PULL POWER. M.100. OR mit. '&* PONTIAC 8TARCHIEP. HARD- new Ores eitri ------- ----- Perry. PE t-3atl. PON'lXAcTlNUTDOORrCAnr _________PE ANSI________ MS PONTIAC CATALINA S-DOOR hardtop. V4, bydramaUe, power ateerlng aod brakes. Radio, heater. white walls. 7.8W aetunl miles. Spare Ure stIU new. I3.4M NORTH CHEVROLET CO . l.OM 8 WOODWARD. BIRMINOHAM, Ml 4-27M._______________ MONEY SAVERS '60 I’ontiac Wagon tbN DOWN '60 Corvair gJH DOWN '59 Olds . the Clown (7) Crusade for Christ 8:88 -(2) (^tain Kangaroo (4) (Color) Pip the Piper (7) Rural Newsreel 18:88 (4) (Odor) Shari Lewis Cl) House of Fashions 18:88 (2) Mighty Mouse (4) (Color) King Leonardo U:88 (2) AUakazam (4) Fury (7) Junior Fitness aub 11:80' (2) Roy Rogers 44) Lone Ranger U:S5 (9) BUlboaid (7) WrakUing (9) Mosrie. "Man from Music Mountain.” (1936) Gene Autry tangles with group of unscrupulous rri3 estate developers. Gene Autry, Sndley Burnette. 1:U (2) Tiger Warmup 1:88 (2) ’Tiger Baseball - (4) Movie. "Her Hudband's Affairs.” (1947) Girl to married to slightly dizzy adver tlsing-slogan genius. Lucille Ball, Franebot Tone. (7) Elchmann Thi» Woek 8>a (7) Meet the Mayor 8i|8 (7) StarUt Stairway 8:88 (7) Wings Over Michigan (9) Regatta 4:88 (4) Hone Race (7) Motor aty Golf 4:N (2) ScoRboard 4:N (2) PGA Championship ‘ (4) Soap Box Derby (7) Wide World of ^rta (9) Movie 6:88 (4) Westm Roundup 8:88 (2) Big Time Wrestling SATURDAY AFTERNOON N (2) Sky King (4) True St^ (7) Three Stooges (9) Country Calendar 18:88 (2) San Fnnciaoo Beat (4) Detective’s Diary (7) Courageous Cat (9) Oft to Adventun 18:48 (9) Chatter’a World (2) Voice of the Fans (4) Austria Ends Phase of Reparation to Reds VIENNA. Austria (AP)- Austria concluded the first phase ol its reparatkms to the Soviet Union Chancellor Alfons Gorbach received the Soviet Charge d’Af-' B, G. N. Michejev, and in- to the Soviet Union. ’This stipulated in the 1%5 Austrian to the Soviete at the rate of 500,000 tons yeariy until 1965. motor scooter made for mountain climUng and rough terrain travels only five miles per hour but can go in places that even a horse can npt. Heavy Overcoat in July Doesn't Suit Actor By KARL WILSON NEW YORK — "Every summer,” shouts big, booming, perspiring Lou Jacobi, who's playing Hal March’s father in i ^adway hit, '’I’m a lucky bum—im in a show I gotta wear a heavy overcoatl” Naturally, Lou has greatly enjoyed the last few, days melting in an overcoat with the temperature above 90. ”^ext time,” roars Lou, “im gonna say, 'Look, you got a part fw a nudist, or a guy in^ short sleeves sellln’ Ice cream?’" Lou smothers in a flannel suit,, hat an4 cdtoel’s hair coat In “Coipe Blow Your Horn.’ 'TThe theater’s air-eondltioned, the . dressing roems are alr-eondltloiied, but when you hit that stage nnder theee hot lights—well, 1 lose several poonds a niglit. And I’m taking salt Ublets.” In “The Tenth Man,” he also wore an overcoat, cap and muffler—and in "Diary of Ann Fraojt,” he wore two suits at the ttoe, plus sweatem and gloves --^ iuad^Yio had summer runs. ★ ★ ★ Those shows were what Broadway calls “a hot ticket”— and Lou at least found them hot. During this ’81 heat wave, Lou’s been able to remember that “Tenth Man” was worse—because then he also had to work with a heater. "I’d come in bundled up, banging my hands, and I’d go over to the beater and say I’ll sit like this until 1 get "And I was drenching my head in the bAsin before going on.” Lou’s getting known as one of the funniest men around, playing a loud-mouthed father who’s convinced hla sons are no-goods. He says he just plays his own father, who got into such rages at him. ★ ★ ★ Lou brought his 70-year-old father from Toronto to see the show. "How did you like It?” he asked his father afterward. "I’ve known fathers like that,” his father said. ★ ★ ★ EARL’S PEARLS: Mike Connolly went to watch a ^ick comedian. He was so sick, police quarantined the club. TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Wives don’t mind suffering in silence — as long as their husbands know theyYe doing it. WISH I’D SAID THAT: "The modem girl wears Just as many clothes as her grandma did—but never at the same time.”—Van Johnson. Poise is when you raise your eyebrows instead of the roof . . . That’s earL brether. (Copyright, INI) 71’Year-01d Gent Fights Like Sixty, Fells Man of 37 CHICAGO (AP)- A Tl-yeuNdd man with a sharp counterponeb took time out on his way to eee a doctor Thursday to quell a 37-year-old troublemaker on a bus. When Roosevelt Walker begu cursing the; bus driver, Fivd Parker scolded, "You should be ashamed ti yoinarif, tefldag like that." Walker swung at Parker. The glle elder ehxM the haymakN and countered with a shott punch that sent Walker sprawikig to thf floor of the bos. Police found Walker sittiHg oh the bus floor holding hie )wa4 Ding. "I dosi’t went ne more of that (dd man.” Parker then resumed his trip to visit the doctor. Two4htrds trf theUA. foRst laafl an produce commercial timber. ALL nr DAYTI WORK - The naUon’s seven astronauts gather around a mock-up of the space capsule that has carried two of their number on suborbital flights'. Shown in St. Louis at the McDonnell Aircraft Corp., maker of the capsule, are (left to right) Alan B. Shepard Js., M. Scott Carpenter, John Glenn. Donald K Slayton, VlrgU T. Grissom, Leroy G. (tooper Jr. (kneeling) and Walter M. Schirra. The astronauts are takiiig part in conferences with McDonnell officials. 'Great Ghost Tales' Gives Up the Ghost Ry FRED DANZIO NEW YORK (UPI) - From the standpoint this TV watcher, "(keat Ghost Talet” dropped the adjective in ite title some time ago. And Thursday night, the NBC-TV summer series gave up the ghost. Only the word "Tales” is left now and I have a hunch this is the one level of acfaievment that the series can Justify. “Bya By* Baby,” Thursday night’s sny, foroe-fed droe-klll-er by Elltott Baker, dida’l even try to Mrape osnr nerves wHh eery moods and scary moves, tt was a sBm nongbost story that owed mneh of its premise to the fhast legend, Edward lacked the juices of perception, subtlety and pertinence. Baker’s play dealt with the plight of 45-year-okl Ralph Wilson, who asked his friendly neighborhood hyimotist — accent on the first syllable — to make him young and sexy again. "I’m a guy who lives for wom-n,” he said. "I’m hooked." MEANS NOTHINa Yes, there nu a Mrs. Wilson, but she meant and did nothing to Ralph anymore. The hypnotist, ’doctor” Valentine, agr^ to treat Wilson and have him ”ex-I virilTty.” ARee’s play, "Krapp’s Last Tap^” and last bat not leari, to Alfred Hltobooofc. However, this rnther exalted lineage' was apparent only ii skeletal form. "Bye Bye Baby’ TV Features This discovery occurred halfway through the show and immediately made the windup inevitable. Mrs. Wilson puttered around Vy United Preaa International ROUTE 88, 8:30 p.m. (2) (Rerun) Four fashion models lead Buz (George Maharis) and Tod (Martin Milner) into dangerous assign-l at valley dam project. t Mr. FronkUa » Crtpplod U 01»e tempororUy FUNTSTONES, 8:30 p.m. (7), (Renin) Free vacation turns into rugged ordeal for FUntstones and Rubbles. T7 SUNSET STRIP, 9 p.m. (7), (Rerun) Stu Bailey (Efrem Zim-balist) is hired to protect gangster’s son who is cc^ege football }S lUrer borrUiS 41 Lawyer (ab.) 43 Wafer 44 8ooB 46 Harncii porta LAWLESS YEASS, 9 p.m. (4). (Rerun) Detective Ruditsky (James Gregory) tries to help three-time loner get parole. ADVENTURlj THEATER, 9:30 p.m. (2). (Renip) New summer series opens with Phyllis Thaxter, Skip Ikmeier in suspense drama about terror-filled night. PERSON TO PERSON, 10 30 p.m. •(2). Song Writer Johnny Mer^ whose hits include "Lazybones,” "Accentuate the Positive’ and “Old Black Magic,’’ will be lewed by Charles Colling-wood at home in Newport Beach, Calif. Next, CbUingwood visits Joan CbUins, English actress, who has rented smaU bouse overlooking or PAAR, 11:30 p.m. (4). Rerun of May 10 show, with Arlene Francis, Joey Bishop and Nipsey Russell. (Color). --To(dco'’'s Radio Programs-- wzTzntw) woaisous) wroN asst) WWX llowi _ , wxrh. BofTojr, Wlatar CU W. Voa aarsB WJBK. Robort a. Loo WCAR, Mowi, Markot WPON, Mowi. SporU AIR CONDITIONER »199»s JiS!:, SWEETS WCAK O. C SATVBDAT MOEUdlfO t:ts—wm. Afrleattato WWJ, Mowt. Roboito wzrz. Prod Wolf CKLW. Sou of Raddia WJBK, Mowt, Woatbor WCAR. Mowt, ntiondaB WPOM, Banr Mom. Um eXLW, Oood Meratef UM-WWJ. Rovf WCAR Mtwo. Ooorad CKLW, Morgaa, Voa WPOM, UuSiS Molth. CKLW, Mowi, Toby Doom T:SS-WKTR Moea. WaM wzyk. Mowa w3d WJBR MOWS, nporto CKLW, Mowt. Toby DavM WCAR. Mtwa sboildaa »:sa-wn, Mowa, MaTray 3®KSSa“" WCAR Mewo. Oanrad WPOM, Ctty RaR Mwl CKLW, Morsaa. Daiid WPOM, Oeaa. Cal., Mnilo Karl Baao WXrZi Mowa, Wtalar CKLW Mowt, Jot Voa WJBR Mowa 0. MoM l-WJR Dootal Appt lItia>WJR Ttaa for Matte WCi^ Omrad CKLW, Morsaa, Vaa WPOM. OaaiBi. Cal., Matte WWU, wowt. MttWOU WKTZ. Mowa McNcoIoy CKLW, Novo, Joo Vaa WPOM. Motle r. TIaor Boi M. Muoic. M CKLW, Mows. Jb< t;sa—sfjR. Bbaweata SHM-WZTZ. Wlater I4a-WJR R...._____ WWJ. Moaltor, Mowt wxvz. Mowa Wlater CKLW, Mowa Darloo WCAR Shorldaa WPOM, Curtaso Trado S:Sa—WWJ. Ml WCAR------ CKLW, with the tape whUe Ralph was on the town. When next she saw her husband, he was playing on the floor with blocks and toy trucks. Mrs. Wilson’s spUcing skiU has taken her spouse back, not to the age of 21, but to the status of a 5-year-old. Girls no longer interested him. If titat’s a "Great Ghost Tale.’ make mine "Captain Kangaroo.’ Unemployed Actreu Granted $600 Alimony In thn next piny the ta wanted to go bnek la thn* to his 81st yenr, a gieat year In his girl-ehaalag eareer. WeU, daraed if Mrs. Wllata dMn’t find out about thn tope. SANTA MONICA, Calif. (API-Superior Court decided that actress Arieen Whelan, 38, u ployed for several years, is entitled to $600 a month temporary alimony from Dr. Warren 0. Cag- ney. 41. SAVE ON FLOOR MODELS! 9 la 12 CO. R Raidiwcten Autemotk Dafrott Medah, 2-Doer....................$238.00 wMi trod# UPRIGHT FREEZERS Ct 385 U...........................$188.85 Cf 455 U...........................$248.85 ADMIRAL 415 Lb.....................$218.85 Tariat Arailabla ELECTRIC COMPANY 825 W. Huron Sf. FE 4-2526 The couple is estranged after a manage that lasted only 15 months. Miss Whelan, who asked alimony of $1,150 a month, testified Thursday that she had not had a movie or televlsian contract lor the past tour or five years. 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THOMAS ECONOMY PONTIAC STORE OPEN Monday and Friday 'til "9 DRAYTON PLAINS STORE'OPEN Monday, Thursday and Friday 'til 9 fjmiiti/m Ml som vmmm tnsr «vonuc Phone FE 3-7901 4f4s Mai mtmnT • muttn hum Phone OR 4-0321 J ■ The Weather »i. W»tk«r BarMi r*|«CMt Cloody, warm toBiKht; •Mwera Baturday ns satellites next year tor the American Telephone and Telegraph Company. AT ft T will build the satelUtesi at its own expense and will reimburse the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) for launching and tracking coats. The coat per launching ia aati-mated at about $6 million. NASA also plans to launch M 1962 a communications sateflitt af its own which is being built under contract by Raifio CorporatiOB af AntoriofL Both progranis are aimed at developing be privately « two S39Vii IRAO m THE PONTIAC PRESS. FR1DAY> JULY 28. 1961 lunisid Backed byAfro-Asians ^ Notions Ask U.N. to Support Domond That f ranct Pull Out •-PAM — muvr H»-*9 fmMDr RjectM 17.N. te iWTiBidwi to Mb «Bprt*> witk T«- waj to BBttte tke «qwte was % toMBt PiWW-IMtotoaa B*fB- FrMB Oar K««n Wlm UNITED NATTtWS, N. Y. - A bloc of St Atoan and African na-Uom presaed the U.N. Security Oooncil today to back Tunisia s demand that France pull all her troopt out of Tunisia and give up her hi«e naval and air base at Bizerte. American Motors Offers Plan for Sharing Profits DETROIT «to-American Molorarprovement factor clauses in their Cbcp. today ottered the United Auto Workers Union a profU-aharing wage plan and a seven^ent hourly wage increaae annually over the next three years. current contract expiring Sept. T. AMC*a Her handed the UAW to In cvehange. American Motors asked the UAW to give up cost-of-llvlng allowance and annual Im- Arrest Resident on Arson Charge SdereUry General Dag Ham-marshSold wna expected to open the emetfency council seas ion with a report on hia disappointing peace mission to Tunisia. U.N. aources said he would criticize the French, DAO liniTMNH-Dag Hammarskjold. 'U.N. secretary general. acratches his feuehesd as he steps from a plane at New Yobk’t International Airport following his srrlval Thursday night Irom Tunis. Hammsrskjold declined comment ort the Tunisian-French situation. Yugoritvia joined 36 of the 46 Asian-African natjona in the Ui4. In a letter to the counefl president Leopoldo Bsnites o< Ecuador, de-maadiiv that France, r ■tofi, obey the council' a they hold before laM week's Civil Defense Interest Stirred by Kennedy The council was urged further to tolerate the preaance of foreign forcea or foreign miliury baaet” and to call for quick nego- Hammankjokl returned Thursday night from a flying visit tp.thc c^lostve criais. * * ♦ FNnch militaiy authorities seerstary general and the Frmch government declined to Invite him to Parla tor talka. Hammarshjold of IMniaian Preridetd Habib Bour-gttiba, and the French treated it aa a private mliaion. Tha Biaerie criato seemtagty ttforsenbig relations between Tu-niaia and France have spatted an endua of Frendi reaidente. About 100 have been leaving each day by plane and at least 2.00B ars due to leave by tohi fay Sunday. here from Cairo for talks with Tunisian President Habib Bour-guiba. Tha twe Arab liaders plaaaed datailad dteenaslins af the iTsis-'T deetoton to extend mill-ta»y and material help to Ta-teste la its esnfliet with Frsaee Bourguiba, who had been stannefaly pro-Westem prior to the Bizerte critii, was said to ge ready to return to the Arab fold. Tunisian aourcet aald he felt “let down" by the United States. Britain and other western allies in his bid to oust the French from the base. from a vacatkm yesterday. Taken into custody was Marvin B. Lee, 25. who (derates his own dairy Ixuineaa from flie farm at 2345 Texter Road, where the fire (Continued From Page One) (Continued From Page One! "5. Use of Conelrad. is believed to be Imminent. The _ j to do then is take cover Immediately in the best available iritelter. The card also llsU some baric mica for dvll defense preparedness for your family. Here they 'Prepare: ■Your family shelter and equip with two-week supply of food and water, first aid Ut, battery radio. “Evacuation Wt for your atrto-mobile with food, water, first aid kit, battery or car radio, blankets. “Learn: 1. Warning siren signals and what they mean. , Your commirnlty plan for entergency action. Protection for radioactive fallout. "4. First Sid and home emergency preparedness^_____________ A mimeographed sheet has been prepared by Pontiac dvll ofSdala, giving a coat breakdown of the Dolaen family shelter, a list of seven Pontiac area contractors who've expreued interest in out shelter construction and the names of three companies thqt sell pre-built shelters. He was te be arraigned tedajr before towneMp Jnstloe of the peace Raymond 8nyder. Detective Alphonse Anderson said Lee's arrest was prompted by the statements of James L. Spencer. 20, of 1495 Main St., Lakeville. ;x-Convict Killed ly Car Explosion (Continued From Page One) laboratory analysis of the car ai Its parts." PoHee Thinday night w«r Thundershoweis Lessen, but Bain Again in West By THE A880OATED PRESS John Rich, a wealthy coal operator whose home was burglarized, has maintained only 620,000 in cash and jewelry was taken. Thunderstorms diminished but ■hqswto^nd rain continued today in sectetoa of the Midwest and West. Fairly mUd weather prevailed in most of the nation. Immediately after the exirfoteon Thursday police questkmed Richard Blaney’s,wife Joanne. 24, and resident ■ of the neighborhood. Police sak) they shed a litUe light on the slaying. Showers dampened sections of le Rocktes and Plateau states and in parts of the southern and central Mississippi Valley. One rain belt extewJed from eastern Colorado to western lows. Fairly heavy amounts of rain hit areas in northeastern Nebraska and western Iowa, measuring up to 1)4 inches. Hail pelted some sections. Fog shrouded parts of the Upper Ohio Valley and In the northern Upper Great Lakes region but mostly fair to partly cloudy weather was reported in olher parts of the country. Windows of other houses in the quiet, average neighborhood were shattered. "I knew immediately what had happened," police quoted Mrs. Blaney as saying. I feared this all along." The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Partly cloudy and warm today and tonight, high today 86. Low tonight 66. Saturday portly clondy and warm with acattered afternoon and evening thnndenbowers, high 66. Variable but mostly Bontheasterly winds i-16 miles today and tonight becoming southerly 16-15 miles Saturday. Om Tnr At* In F*ntU* T*Snr la F*bUm l««**t Unperstar* prccMltBf I * m. At S ».m.; Wind **locltr I m.p.h. DlrtcUoB: Southwtit. Sun MU rrtdnr at 1;M p.m. Suo rl«*t Saturday at 1:11 a.m. Moon aati Baturday at S:U s.ai. MooB rtaai Friday at S:W p.m. nifhaat tamparatura . Loaaat tamparatura . Mann tamparatura . Daaataaa Taaiptralatat WaatlMT—Partly aunny Waatlur—Pair ThU Dau la M Ttari Tkarfday’a Tam Tamparalaraa *M In ini Ckarl Bismarck Chlento II 71 Phoanli IM Cincinnati to M PItUburth II Denrar fl M at LouU . U Oatrolt 14 M SattUkaC. M Duluth II 51 a. Pranclaro H Port Worth U 73 S Sla. Marta 7« Houthton 77 M Saattla I •> WaahlnttOD M AT Pbolatai NATIONAL WEATHOt-Scattered riiowenr and thundershowers, occasionally heavy in aome places, are forecast for tonight for the Northeastern Plains, the Upper Mississippi Valley and ports of the Eastern Lakes and Western Gulf, with drizzle due olcing the North Pacific Coast. It will remain generally urarm djnept for a slight cooling over Eastern Montana and South- Robert H. Pootenn. tS, a third maa convicted In the borglary to Poltsvlile, Officers quoted lUaney’s wife I saytag that she by to mMafternoon that she did not know where be WAS going. Aa ahe started the conch to the living of their house with one of the couple's three children in her Probe for Arson ^ in local Fires (Continued From Page One)" blaze apparently started an hour before being discovered. T h e r > at least three separate fires going. Alleys in the building, owned by Sam Perna and Don Stone, were destroyed and the interior aigl other equipment seemingly a complete loss. the auto todnstry. la INS prollt- aU-ont goal tod M falM to get AxJdioon Township AAan AAut* Upon Examination in Justico Court AMC wwM set aside the first 10 per cent of profits before taxes tor Its stoefchoUert, then aet i ' ‘ the neri 10 per cent to what it termed a "progressive ahi fund for repreeented (hourly rated union employes." PAID ONE RERAT'B American Motors offered customers a rebate program last winter, the refund dgpendiiig upon total The Day in BirminuhRm Students Discuss World From Christian Viewpoint BIRMINGHAM - A concern for trorld attain has prompted youtha of the Congregational Church to use their qiare vacatloo hours for good purpose. Meeting sveeUy throughout the immer months to discuss world issues from a Christian standpoint are 20 aenfor high students of the local church. The seasloas, hsM at the heoaea of the parildpaBts, eonUae reo- BERNARD W. CBANDELL The owner of an Addison Town- General Motina Corp. pluis to submit aome propoaals of its own today in labor contract negtXia-tkxis with the UAW. V Spencer, employed by Lee as a milkman, has admitted setting the 16,500 farm house ablaze at the direetkn of the owner, said An- But GM laid they would suggestions for changes in the contract rather than counter pityo-sals to a long series of bsirgaln-ing goals submitted by the UAW ‘e start of negotiations June 28. GM's director of labw relations, Earl R. Bremhlett, said GM ne-gottotars had under study the UAW’s request that it be supplied the corporation’ policies and profit goals. OoDeetten of Inwraace was the motive BoeonUng to Andenon, was to be p(sid f I by Lee tor Lee and his wife and four children left Saturday for a vacation in Virginia. Informed that hia house had been destroyed by fire, Lee apparently did not know that authorities were waiting to arrest him here on their return. The fire apparently was started by igniting newspapers stuffed into a knot hole in a hall wall, detec-Uvet said. Spencer was questioned immediately following the blaze that consumed the eight-room, frame hom A nelgjibor of Lee's reported the fire but too late for township firemen to save the building. Spencer stood mute when arraigned on an arson charge yesterday before Justice of the Peace Snyder. A plea of Innocent was entered by Snyder who scheduled an examinaticHi in his court for 10 a.m. Aug. 8 and set personal bond at 62,000. Army Secretary Warns Guard Must Be Strong HICKMAN Ky. (AP)-Secretary of the Army Elvis J. Stahr Jr., warning that "we in a very real tense are living in wartime," has outlined a National Guard program with both long- and short-range objectives. Stahr Is here to receive the honors of his home town on vis Stahr Day." SEPARATE BLAZES Firemen discovered two separate fires at Pontiac Mills — in one instance, trash under a loading dock, the other in a trash barrel. It was completely extinguished damage about $25. ■We all must be stronger, more effective and more combat ready than ever before,” he said. "We Intend—«nd we are in dead earnest about this—to bring many National Guard units possible to a point where they are ready to be mobilized and deployed on a time schedule geared closely to that of the active forces." Stahr made the remarks in an Interview and In a speech prepared for delivery at a Governor’s Day parade of Kentucky National Guardsmen. He did not make the speech because of change in plans and threatening weather. Stahr mentioned no numbers In talking of enlarging the guard, which now is authorized by Congress, to have 400,000 men. la oaly mw noteh dU aatoa GM Names Exec to New Division to Rambtore toqren of Dasan- General Motors Truck A Coach Dtvteton Public Relations Director Bernard W. Crandall has b named to a rimtfar post in a new GM division. Beginning Aug. 1, Crandell will be Erector of public relations for the Defense S^tems Division, it was announced by Harold R. Boyer. GM vice president and general manager of the division. CnuteeU has bean at his TrteA * Coach paalttoa tor the past 8 years, sod has been aa aetlva Colbert Succeeded by Lynn Townsend (Continued From Page One) aged to hang on to the job only two months. It was the ouster of Newberg. a onetime Colbert protege, on conflict of interests grounds that brou^t Chryaler’s internal problems forcibly to the public eye and led eventually to Colbert’s departure. Colbert won a vote of confidence at the sharehdders' meeting last April but almost immediately afterward the word went out that soon would be gone. REVEAL PROFIT Townsend’s elevation came concurrently with the company’s nouncement it had made a $6.2 million profit in the second quarter of 1961. Chrysler lost $21.9 mUlion in the first quarter. Pontiac Area Uaitod Fimd ter aeveral yean. Before caning to Truck ft Coach, Crandell was with the Kudner advertising agency, which handled publicity for Buick Division, Fisher Body Division, and Truck Coach Division. A former automotive editor fa United Preas in Detroit, Crandril is a graduate of Knox Orilege, Galesburg, 111. He lives at 1015 Pleasant St., Birmingham, and will work at the GM Technical Center. Winnie's Son Divorced Since January, Townsend has been in charge of a drastic costcutting program at Chrysler that has seen the firing of sane 7,000 clerical and supervisory employes, tightening up of subassembly op-, erations, closing of some plants and even disposal of the firm’s fleet of plush executive airplanes. In his letter of resignation, Cd-bert conceded that the invssure against him had virtually forced his resignation. He said he had gone through “perhaps the roost trying year” la company hlstoiy and had been the “undeoerved target of a great deal of unwarranted "It the fire had reached the main part of the building, with the many chemicals stored there, we would have had real trouble." White said. 'Fifteen minutes later the whole place would have gone up." Firemen said debris had also been set on fire outside the shack. They had to force their way into the building. It was too late check the flames. U.S. 112 to Be Renamed to Permit Uniformity Wonts More Vocation CHICAGO (UPD-The AFL-aO United PacUnghouse Workers of America (UPWA) has asked 13-week paid leaues every five years fa 11,000 meat workers to adjust to the "new demands of living in a technological era." AAoteriols Purchased HOUGHTON te—The lahpemlng Steel Qo. has purchased all salvageable materials'of the Atlas Powder Co., which closed down its explosives plant last fall. A Houghton man, Leon^ Christo-pherson, bought 1*800 acres of Atlas land. Hence, he said, any perronal desire to continue to head the company would have to "give way to consideration of what seems to be best fa the company.” Named to the new executive committee with Love and Tow>-send were R. E. McNeill Jr., president of the Hanover Bank in New York; Juan T. Trippe, president of Pan American Wdrld Airways; and McCollum, Houston. Tex. president of Continental Oil Co.-all Chrysler directors. When the Chrysler board meets Love will preside. He said he will resign as chairman of M. A. Hannah Co. and as director of National Steel Corp. to devote more time to Chrysler. LANSING gB-Mlchlgan's oldest highway. U.S. 112 between Detroit and New Buffalo, will be designated as U.S. 12 next January. Highway Department officials said the change will permit uniform numbering of the route between Detroit and Yellowstone National Park in Wyoming. Existing U.S. 12 is being replaced by the Interstate 94 freeway, now open to traffic from Detroit to Stevens-vllle. Qosh Kills Woman MUSKEGON ID-A Spring Lake mother and her 14 - month ■ old daughter woe Injured and a Chicago woman was killed Thursday when their car left U.S. 31 and struck a bridge abutment. Mrs. Maigaret Newlon, 58. of Chicago, wu kiUed. Mrs. Jean MiehUti. 22, and her daughter Elizabeth were Volume was down In most categories of agricultural production Washington State in 1960. Sugar beets 7|rere a notilble exception. The program was organized and iz led Iqr Mrs. Mead M. Bailey, teacher In the Sunday church acbool'a high school department, and wife of the asaaiate minister. SEVERAL SOURCES Public Relations Chief at CMC Given Defense Systems Position drawn from various sources. Including the Foreign Policy Association’s ’Great Decisions Program’ and the Council lor Christian Social Action of the United Church ot Christ," said Mrs. Bail- Discussion subjects for the remainder of the sunyner Include "The Christian and the Arms Race," "What Is a Christian Family?" and "Visions of the End — Look at the Book of Revelations." riod. He has worked ( LONDON W-Randdph Churchill, 50, son of Sir Winston Churchill, was granted a divorce today on grounds of desertion by his wile, June Hermione. His petition, chaiging his wife deserted him in 1956, was uncontested. 4 Hurt os Bus Flips MOUNT VERNON. Dl. (UPD-A Greyhound bus skidded into ditch and overturned during a driving rainstorm today and tour of the 21 passengers aboard ’ jured. Vote With Majority WASHINGTON (* - Senatos Hart and McNamara of Michigan voted with the majority Thursday the Senate confirmed, by a 73-17 vote, the nomination of Spotts-irood W. Robinson III to a post the Qvil Rights Commission. Killed in Plunge MANISTEE (f)-A scaffold broke during work on a smokestack in Manistee Thursday, and 52-year-old Earl Pumphrey Sr. of Indianapolis fell 80 feet to his death. Fatally Hurt in Crash Pembroke, Quarton. "Materials for discuMion are WUHam i. Oooaey Service fw William J. Cooney, 81, of 4520 Walnut Lake Road, Bloomfield Tmvnshlp, udll be 1 Mondgy at the Bell CSwpel of the William R. HamUton Co. Burial wiU be in the Franklin Cemetery. Mr. Cooney died yesterday at , t. Joseph Menw-Hospital, Pontiac, following w-brief illness. A life-long resident of the county, his parents had been earty settlers of the area with a farm in Farmington Townihip, just west of Franklin Village. He Is survived by hts wife Iva I-' and a sister, Mrs. Eva DeConlck of WaUed Lake. Other study material Is provided by the DIvtatou ot CMs-tlaa Edueatiau at the Oougrega- The topics. "Christian Witness in south America," and “Complacency, Oonformity and Christ,” will conclude the discussions. Youths interested in taking part in the discussions can contact Pilgrim Fellowship President. Owen DuVall of 16920 Lauderdale ~ Children particpiatlng In the Birmingham Recreation Department’s summer activities program at six playgrounds will di^ay their craft projects for a week at Showcase, Inc., 136 BrowneU St., beginning Monday. consist of paper Projects V and leather crafts. The display will be under the direction nf Nnncy Doherty, pinyground craft snperkinor. Each week since June 26 the children have mgde a different craft project as part of the playground program at Adams, Eton, President Gives Jackie Secret Birthday Gift WASHINGTON (UPD-^Mra. Jacqueline Kennedy gets 1,500 cards, boxful of gifts, a secret present from the Prerident and a cake bristling with candles today on her 32nd birthday. President Kennedy will fly to Hyannis Port, Mass., today to help his wife celebrate. The White House said there would be a cake with candles, but mainly only to please the Kennedy children. Pierce, Midvale and The public has sent the first lady 1,500 birthday cards. White House said, and about 25 gifts — mostly handkerchiefs, pictures and "small memento.” TONIGHT mi SATIWDAY BIG BlSCOUim as Bu ruious iBJums COSMETICS SilotiDEODOBANTS $1.00 Seller 79c LOTION and CLUR SHAMPOO$—Pamper or Wkito Rain .. C9c TALCUM Pswdsr A6* $1.00 NAIL 6NAMIL Lanolin Pint 69^ Now Color Piui . CURTIS H«r Spiay ~ lUS Cm $1 DRY SKIN CONDITIONIR 69* $2 COMPLiXION CARI Ivoniof in Paris AOe Croam and Proolionor 1.50 COVIR GIRL MAKIUP Noaaoms Liqnid or, OXe Prataad Powdat . $2 SUMMIR COL00NI6 Roorioia JM — i Pragntoesa ...........• RINSEAWAY oai YO-S Hoir Core Deol POWDIR AND TOILET WATIR. $2.25 QAe iMnIno in Paris.. 1.50 RURBLi RATH Royal 32-04Hicaa 98 H. Saginaw —Main floor PARMA ID—A 26-year-old Albion man. Lyle MeSetere, was\ fatally hurt Thursday when his car ran off Interstate 94 and hit a highway Arms Negotiators Meet MOSCOW tfi—U.S. disarmament negotiator John M(<3oy met the Soviet chief disarmament Representative, Valerian A. Zorin, for two hours at Spiridonovka Palace today. Nothing was disclosed about I the talk. NEVER BEFORE Priced So LOW! SIMMS BIRTHDAY BARGAINS Attention-Owners of Polaroid Model-80 Cameras Polaroid PBINT COPIEBS 4S.i> Full Guarantee— $29.95 Factory List SAVE $18 AT SIMMS 11 87 $1 Htoldi Youra In Layaway OMr tS Now Lggg TInh M PRICM Attsclm to any Modal 80 esmsra to mskt duplicato prints of your favorlto POLAROID photos. Brand new — Full daetory gwsrantae. CAMERAS floor 2B SO SIMMS Buys Surplus Stock Direct From Factory! OVER 300 PIEOES-2 Vai Luds Ws challenge anyone to equal thcM bargains in brand new, popular style bedroom furniture . . . just arrived yesterday! • Twin Bods • Bunk Bods • Double Beds • Drawer Ckeeto CUARANTIED UNDERPRICED • Walnut S«vg on Singlg FitcM or Matchtd OuHihl Buy $100 worth of bedroom funslture for $50 or even lets . . . take our word for it —- e shopping trip thru SIMMS 25 SOUTH Seginow St. Is worthwhile. * v"* :SIMM6£ BROIAERS IS Bento Btigtoow letireen Penney’s 6 Grhineire i ^ „ ; J/' THK rONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 28. 19(n «p riwuhi AT TRIAL-Melody Cooley. 14, waits to testify Thursday at the triai of her fath^ Donnell (Spade) Cdoley on charges he murdered her mother Ella May. Melody has t(^ a coroner's jury she saw her lather kick her mother, bum her with a cigarette and stomp her. Alleges Affair' Wifh Roy Roger Witness Says Wife of Spade Cooley Admitted It; Denials Pour In BAKERSnELO, Calif. (UPI) -Former cowboy-musician Spade Cooley’s slain wife once disclosed she had had an affair with movie star Roy Rogers, according to a witness at Cooley’s murder (rial. Rogers’ wife, actress Dale Evans, called the idea “ridiculous.’’ Mrs. Cooley. 37, was killed last April 3 at her Willow Springs ranch home. Cooley, 50, is charged with torturing her to death. Dorothy B. Davis, Norih HoUy- and a friend of the Cooleys lor IS years, bronght Rogers taito her testimony Thnrsday nader cross • examtauitloa by defense attorney P. Basil Lambtos. Miss Davis said Cooley, once a stand-in for Roy, accused his wife of having an affair with Rogers and that Cooley and a North Hollywood detective went to Texas to bring her home. * * * Lambros asked Miss Davis if Mrs. Elia Mae Cooley had confessed to the affair. “She told me she did,’’ the witness answered. “But I didn’t believe it then, 1 don't beiieve it now and I never will beiieve it.” she said. ROV scoffs! Located to Tonopah, Nev., where he is on vacation, Rogers scoffed at the testimony. “It simply isn’t true. "1 hardly knew Spade’s wife. I have never been In their home except on occasions when Spade was there, too. “Spade and I were like brothers —I thought of him like a brother.’’ Miss Evans, who has starred in many cowboy movies with her husband, said, “I just don’t believe "I don’t believe it just as Miss Davis didn’t believe it and doesn’t believe it now. “Personally, I don’t feel that Mrs. Cooley ever had an affai^-with anybody. She wasn’t the type.” According to the U.S. Geological Survey, the Great Salt Lake contains 400 million tons of sMt. Hijacked Pfane Reply Expected MILWAUKEE, shooting starts c Ru.k Waits for Word rrom Cupa on RaqutST txwtiUties as smaU as possi^. to Return Airliner WASHINGTON (AP) - Secre-retary of State Dean Rusk expects a reply from Cuba toiday or Saturday to the U.S. request for retuoi of the Eastern Air Lines plane which was hijacked and flown to Havana with its passengers and crew last Monday, All aboard the aircraft have sen returned to the United States except the hijacker. He took refuge with the Castro government. * ★ ★ Rusk told a news conference Thursday that the request for return of the plane had bwn made to the government at Havana through the Swiss Elmbassy, Switzerland being the nation which has represented U.S. interests in --.piba since this country broke relations last January. CASTRO CONDITION Rusk said he was aware ol news dispatches from Cuba quoting Prime Minister Fidel Castro as saying that he would return the stolen aircraft only If the U.S. government “promises from now on to return every plane hijacked from Cuba. ' ♦ ★ ★ To this Rusk replied that in the United StatCT the executive branch of the government cannot interfere with judicial procedures when a Cuban plane has been attached by court order in a case involving a claim for payment by n American citizen of debts ved by Cuba. What the State Department can do, however, is notify the court in which a case is pending of a claim made by Cuba that the aircraft in dispute comes under 'sovereign immunity” because it Is owned by the Cuban government. In such a case the court may rule that the airplane is not subject to sale for settlement of any debt. ★ ★ ★ Rusk said that 23 Cuban aircraft have been involved in such cases since 1959. He said that 18 those were hijacked ai^d seven others were seized by the authorities here under court order. Of the J5. he said, 14 have been returned to Cuba while some others have been sold under orders of the court. This is one conclusion of Harry Pease, a reporter for the MU-waukee Journal, who has just ended a six-week survey in Europe assesring the strength and strategy of the United States and its allies. Other conclusions: In any prolonged major East-Weot clash In Germany the West will resort to nuclear weapons to offset the tremendous advantage held by the Soviet Union In manpower and concentration of weapons. There is hope that the Western |X)wers, despite the admittedly formidable military machine built up by the Russians ia the postwar years, can head them off by a strong defense. Pease said no one doubts the desirability of western policy aimed LA Judge Indicted on Leniency Charge LOS ANGELES fAP)— Municipal Judge Lynn W. Johnston, of Downey, has been indicted by the county grand jury. He is accused of offering leniency to four young women in prison in return for intimacies. ★ ★ ★ The jury indicted Johnston on Thursday on four counts of brib-If convicted, he could disbarred and sentenced to prison term of l to 40 years. Johnston, married and the father of three children, was arrested July 20 after registering at beach motel. Police acted on a tip from Miss Vida Dolphus, of Anaheim, who awaited sentence by Johnston on a bad check charge. Three other women, all in their Is. made similar accusations against the judge. He has been in office since 1%7. Sales of jewelry have been gaining. The volume last year was about three per cent higher than in 1959, topping $1,500 million. lOUBLEYiamiNttBICK if (Ms Paint PM$ or Kstors! AR^oricon-Marietto modern rvsoorch I brings big changa in house painting y(M 7£u Om,.. e SIDiNG e SHAKES e SHINGLES e TRIM e CUPBOARD DOUUB-YOUkJNONEY-BACK OUARAI«TEt *Aiwricai>.MarMOa fMl-frMf Hmim M llw loM Oh* H Oakland Fuel & Paint 436 Orchord Uk« Aveniw NATO Would Try to Contain Hostilities accr^t of eg aiid.its N ^ Mat keeping any clash small at the'Clear'capable, it nearly always, along ihe Iiwn Curtain frontier, r-joulset. means they are nuclear armed. ! ^ miles bf Ihe frontier are However," he adds, “my own observattons of our field forces lead me to doubt that any prolonged period of conventional war could follow a major clash between Russian and West European or military forces. “In the European area the Communist conventional forces are more than seven times as large as ours. In general they are better equipped and enjoy priceless advantage of cen-1 control. . . “The best—possibly (he only-way to keep the Russians from massing tanks and artillery, even the infantry would be atomjc attack on Russian concentration I points" gURVEY HIGHLIGHTS , under ground patrol. Pease wrote a series of krticles ^ ** might come from helicop-on his findings for the Milwaukee observation planes Journal, which made them avail-1 bonier zone, able to the Associated Press. These The™ *« always the human ele- are some of the highlights from 1° contend with, his survey, which took him to U.S. military installations in Scotland, England, France. Denmark, West Germany, Italy,.Spain and Turkey: I Pease tells the story cd a non-| The noncom picked up roioro-com new on patrol being qulzzediPbone and sp(Ae into it! by an officer. The noncom failed ^ respond in a manner satisfactory A ♦ to the officer. The latter, exasperated, said: "Show me \rtiat you would do if two CEech tanks crossed the border right there.’’ U.S. strategy in based' on maintaining forward posIHons, dispersing relatively small units possessing high mobility over hundreds of nrUles In depth. They I are equipped with nuclear wcap- | ons of battlefield aise designed to give a relativel.v small force a ehanre to eppe with a massive I enemy advance. * 1 To meet this situation the U.S.! weapons are regarded; Army in Germany, some 200,(XX)-!*® equalizers in the U.S. arsenal! plus strong, keeps its atomic weap- *** U^riYiany. • • - These include the Honest John, a free-flight rocket, unguided, with; a range of 12 miles. Peace speculated its atomic punch can dear a square mile of significant enemy resistance no matter how the enemy might be protected. There is Corporal, a true guided missile capable of delivering a 1,-500 pound payload on a target 80 miles from its launch pad. A highly trained mobile crew can get it ready in 70 minutes, ^txf it takes a 15 minute countdown before firing. The giant is (he mighty Red-stone niisHib-, which can hurl a nuclear narhead almost as big as an automobile 23o miles, by eonservativ, HARDWARE AND VARIETY STORE PAINT THINNER ' 59< i»®?L ^ Container TUBtENTOlI (Ul. SU9 FOR RENT FLOOR SANDERS FLOOR POLISHERS HAND SANDERS WALLPAPER STEAMERS DRILL SEWER TAPE COMPLETE LINE B^P.S. Paints PLUMBING ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES KEM G.1.4749 6L0 Q> 4148 iONZOMATIC Tanks 41.49 BROWNIE’S HARDWARE VARIETY STORE, 952 Joslyn Open Daily Talephona 9 AM. to 8 P.M. FE 4-6105 Sunday 9 A.M.—Z P-M. Parking in Rear The hair trigger chain alqrting system moved so fast that the denial took more than an hour to catch up. CLOSE-OUT MEN'S, BOYS', GIRLS' DUNGAREES OVERALLS Vi iZ SUMMER CLEARANCI BOYS' and GIRLS' PUY SUITS SUN SUITS SHORTS SWIM SUITS Vb £. MEN'S Dress and Sport SHIRTS $2« NORGE GIANT 12- REFRIGERATOR Big, Roomy Freezer j—--— *188 1UV Warranty 19" SLI/^ PORTABLE TV Built-in antenna and handle. New in cartons. With warranty. Can't mention famous brand 1 TON AIR CONDITIONER » THIN STYLE • 115-VOLT veriul ooc-ton cooling . . Dt- TABLE RADIOS ‘199“ No Money Down 'TIL OCTOBER > Money —90 DAYS SAME AS CASH SWEET’S RADIO ud APPLIANCE Open MeA and Fri. 'til 9 f. M. 422 Weft Huron Street Radio Dispatched TV SERVICE FE 4-1133 FE 4-1133 FREE PARKING REAR OF STORE In civilian life the Redstone I-launched the first American said-1 lite and the .Mercury capsules that i k. ■ I carried spacemen Alan Shepard X and Vireil Grissonf. i WI ^ fc ■ At Cape Canaveral preparations! for a launching takes weeks. Butj the mobile "scoot and shoot’’ unitsi in Germany can have a Redstone ready to go in a few hours, it is; highly flexible, movable by road 109 miles in any directiem. On that basis it can land the equivalent of a 1,000 plane World War II air' raid anywhere within a quarter of! a million square miles. j C.%N HIT ALL TARGETS * I As for air power. Pease says its! adequacy cannot be judged without! information now held secret. Buti he quotes Maj. Gen. H. R. Spicer, | commander of the 17th Air Force! at Ramstein: "I have enough aircraft to strike ail of the first ob-j jectives and double up on the key; ones.’’ i SPECIAL RATES 3 LINES FOR $1.00 WEEKS LEFT BEFORE START OF THE FALL BOWLING SEASON. GET BACK IN SHAPE! NEW HURON BOWL COCKTAIL LOUNGE... * Open Daily from 12 Noon to 2 A. M. ' HURON BOWL MISS FRIENDSHIP-Monica Moor-Davie, 22. of Montevideo. Uruguay, and the Miss Uruguay in the Miss ntemational Beauty Congi^sji poses in Long Beach, Calif., Thursday night after being named Miss Friendship. Selection is made by girls competing in the pageant. Miss Mooi^Davie told newsmen she plans to wed a Montevideo rancher when she returns home from the beauty contest. First word that the Russians ire on the move could come | from a routine fw'O-jeep Army i patrol in the Bohemian foreat > 2525 Elizabeth Lake Road OPEN DAILY From 2:00 P.M. FE 5-2525—Ff 5-2531 to 12 Midnight EXTRA HEAVY BRAIDS Exclusive For Extra Extra Heavy Durability Construction * Wears Twice as Long! Looks Twice as Smart! * Resists Dirt ond Scuffing for Yeors! * And You Con Reverse 'Em! 9x12 69 95 NO MONEY DOWN 8x10 > *54’* 6x9 *39’* 4x6 *19’* 3x5 *12’* 2x4 * 5’* 2x3..........* 3’* Now hove a beautiful, reversible Braid rug in your home for-one of the lowest prices we've ever seen for this quality rug. New England Maid braid is woven in your choice of multi-brown, multi-green, multi-red, earth tone or all-over multi-color. ALL SIZES APPROXIMATE OR 3-3311 OR 3-2100 Free Forking 4528 Dixie Hwy., Droyton Ploins Open Doily at 9 A. M. Open Nightly Mondoy and Fridoy 'til 9 P. M. Tuesdoy, Wednesdoy, Thursdoy 'til 6 P. M. Soturdoy 'til 5:30 P. M. THE PONTIAC PRES^, FRIDAY, JULY 28, 1961 lAY THAT DUSTf CHLORIDE 2 100-Lb. Bag $025 Only QUANTITIES OF 10 OR MORE (1 to 10 Bogs $2.49) When You Buy All Your Home Improvement Supplies atBurmeister^s WEST COAST DIMENSION LUMBER No. I—-Dry —Undar Covor 2x4—8' Studf—Reg. Lengthi $109.50 2x6-2x8—RegnUr Lengtlif $114.50 2x10-2x12—Regnlai Length! $119.50 2x4-8'Stndi Of Pie-Cnt..$110.50 ‘MAXAW’63/8” Portable Power Saw 717 Aam., SSOO rfm AIMItw, Magk-MvBt c. Ro«. 49.95 • NOW A REAL BUY! 4 Cycle POWER) MOWERf Rtcetl Starttr—N«t ixactiy as pictartM OVERSTOCKED--Mu$t Move! Slidias Class Doors — SPECIAL — 'STUOET' ud 'SEUON-VIEW' SLIDING WINDOWS STANLEY NOW I4.M If? ANODIZED and GLAZED < ft., • Ft. and 16 Ft. in Stock S/igblljr^mickod No. 1 OAK FLOORING WHITE fine trim 7/lt« 3 Low— *69” STANLEY Jolousie MADE TO ORDER make windewi and deort ALSO Combination storm and screen units made to order MODEL 44 AWNING WINDOWS i-Ty''?-2S' fT-oS'-j 4DDO^i| 1722-1 2222-1 3122- I WINDOW SIZI CHART iBBBI ZZlZ-i 5132-2 4552-2 JR iWi iSi ilS n«nt ntm A '8* 5 a w 111 i 9 P 0 • 1111 i # ^ iiiiiiQ 1111 I ■ B 1742-3 2242-3 >142-3 1753-4 2253-4 3153- All These Sites 2'6"x6'l"-iy4 ri"x4'8"-lV4 3'0"x6'8"-1V4 f: ts'i ■ I’ll \"’i V,... I $]| 995^^59, S69.95 4559-4- ¥ 1—i 1 \ e LOVVER8 • L0UVKR8 jwvr’ I# LOUVERA 18 LOUVl^RR 18 LOUVERS «8*' n LOUVERS tl LOUVERS t* LOUVERS " si’in OTHER SIZES IN STOCK AT SIMILAR DISCOUNTS 1764-5 2264-3 3164-5 4664-5 Sttf. LIrt N01 Wne 8S.S7 4S..SS 4484 ?l.;4 t8.«4 t4.l6 OPEN DAILY—6 AM. TO 8 P.M. SUNDAY 10 AM. TO 2 P.M. mTHERN UMBER Co. WE DELIVER AH PricM fas CKMiitUy ( 7M0 Cooley Lake Road EM 34171 I THE PONTIAC PRESS FRIDAY. JULY 28, 1961 PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. Owner of Store Gets Sentence Ignored Food Inspe^or by Selling Brine That Was High, in Bacteria The owner of a Pontiac health fooda store Thursday was sentenced to two days in the Oakland County Jail for selling a seasoning product against orders of a State Department of Agriculture food inspector. Municipal Judge Cecil McCal-lum imposed the sentence on Champ W. Hoenstine, 50, owner of the Vital Health Foods Store. OW W. Huron St. He had pleaded gwUty earlier to hindering a food Inspector by •riling a prodact he was ordered to keep in his rastody. James McCollum, county food inspector, said he had ordered sales of "Sea Brine,” a seasoning produced by Florida Sea Brine Lab: oratoreis, Inc., halted In May after laboratory analysis show^ too high a content of bacteria. Since then, he chaijapd. Hoenstine pasted new laVRs oi product and sold 59 more bottles of the product. BtJ8E8 DO A THOKOUOH JOB —This map sho*s how Pontiac Transit Cbrp. buses spread out over the city, bringing 90 per cent of. the city's homes within a quarter-mile of a bus line. Prepared by the bus company, the map shows the city of Pontiac and environs, with bus lines Indi- No Profit Yet This Year cated by heavy black lines. Nonshaded areas inside the shaded areas are within a quarter-mile of a bus line. Shaded areas ace more than a quauter mile away from buses, but in many of these areas there are few if any homes. Leader Proves to Girls He's a Good Scout Slump in Bus Usage Puzzles Transit Firm Pontiac’s not the best town for • bus companies. Slumping patronage and service curtailments demonstrated this in the late 1950s. The long bus strike of 1959-196p drove the point home. TIfe city was busless after Pontiac aty Unes, Inc., puUed out during the strike. When Pontine TmnMt 49orp. enme to town U months ngo, nobody thought the rond to sne-eess would be easy. It was ENTART HOOU 9 young AKRON. Ohio IP — To women in Akron. 43-year-old Fred B. Ressler stands as an example of a real good scout. Ressler became head of Girl Scout Troop <87 when it appeared that the Utehfield Junior High School troop would disband for lack of adult leadership. His oldest daughter is a member of the troop, and Kessler's wile— with a brand new son — wasn’ able to become troop leader im mediately. SOMETHINfi MISSINti—There's more missing from Herrington Elementary Schol this summer than pupils. Recently, vandals knocked the "EL” out of Elementary on a deck at the school. The whole thing is a little confusing to Kenneth Jahenke, 11, of r»u Ph*u 1246 Maurer St., who stops to wonder if his spelling has become a little rusty since classes let out in June. School maintenance men have the missing letters and promise they'll be back in place before classes resume in September. Hurricane Toll Listed TEGUCIGALPA. Honduras (UPIi—At least 300 houses were destroyed and one death was caused by Hurricane Anna when it ripped through Northwest Honduras earlier this week, it wasj reported Thursday. of the United Auto Work-k*--** Polire Nob 1 7 659 union. The UAW said Thurs-1^^°^j" suburban Wyoming. Ca^ of LANSING (API — State Police the blaze was not determined im- report' they made 17,659 arrests in j tttediately^_^_ ijune, 16,107 for traffic offenses , , If A'J T • • land 1,552 on criminal complaints.j ”156 One CheCKS Meter Kuwait Aids Tunisia they drove morej MEMPHIS. Tenn. (UPI) - CAIRO i^t—Kuwait has donated than 1.8 million miles during the|pavj(j a. Vanro watched a woman day it will launch the drive in September,. iUAW After 200,000 |$1 million to Tunisia. Abdel Latif. ntofth pull up to a parking meter. IShamlan, director of the Kuwait j •' jxhe woman found some meter The Akron father is assisted by,''"” iHouse in Cairo, said his govern-{Asphyxiated in Blaze left, but before she walked Mrs. Thomas E. McQuay. He ad- DETROIT iJh — Recraiting 200,-jment also has decided to sendi joff, she put'her ear to the meter j . 4 i . . I*”its sometimes is kidded about ooo white collar workers, mostly Tunisia a medical mission to as- GRAND RAPIDS ijfl — Edwardjto see if she could hear il ticking, hauls between one and two times I per cent of the city's homes within I jjjg by, adds; I at General Motors and Ford, isisist victims of the Bizerte fighting. Im. Zeigler, 22, was asphyxiated, Vance said, quarter-mile of a bus to down-j-As long as I can believe in my-,- transit system in the United States,GMC buses and its routes put 90 patTMwge wwld be a hard ^ for a new bus company. ' It came almost as a pleasant surprise that patronage built up quickly, from 62,570 during July 1960, the-dlrst full month of operation, « 75,974 in October. Patr^e was still 74.506 in Novemb^ and reached 76,485 in December. LOOKED GOOD "Things looked good," says Neel B. Pilson, general manager lor Pontiac Transit. "We were averaging around 17,500 passengers a week and figured we needed at least that to make money. "We anticipated January February would be slack months but thought things would bounce back in the spring.” The company was only half right. January and February were slack. But thepe was no bounce back. "Right now,” said Pilson. "we've been averaging around 16,000' passengers a week since the first of the year. "In other words, we haven’t made any money so far this year and won’t if there isn't any upsurge in patronage between now and December.” Patronage In January was 70,01>, February (3,701, March 72.(40, April (4417, May 71401 and June 00,2(0. Pilson figures nearly 76,000 s month is needed td reach the 17,500-a-week mark. Pontiac Transit Corp.’s fiscal year is July 1 through June 30. Final figures for the fiscal year just completed aren’t available as yet, said Pilson. TO KEEP TRYING From June 9 of last year, when Pontiac Transit buses first roOed, through Dec. 31, the company realized 5109,000 in operating income over expenses, Pilson said. What will the company do if no money comes in this year? Pilson says it’s his company’ policy to dodge answering questions like that directly. ”We don’t like to sound ominous or make threats,” he said. * millions of 20 per cent of the auto market— almost twice the share it actually has been getting. Townsend graduated from the University of Michigan worked as an accountant briefly before entering the Navy for a World War II hitch as a disbursing officer aboard an aircraft carrier in the Pacific, and after the war joined the accounting firm that audited Chrysler’s books. Townwnd was married In IM( to a college classmate, the former Ruth Laing. They live in a $to,(M home at (MI Orchard 38 Happy Home Owners Acclaim This Home as SENSATIONAL You Too Will Be Amazed-Come Out, See for Yourself f SA/\ MOVES YOU IN! Veh '83 Per Month Name Area Man Aquatic Director for 'T Camp Garkston man has been named aquatic director for the Pontiac ITMCA Family Camp scheduled for the Labor Day weekend at Camp Mahit-Go-Tah-^. * w * He Is Don Masta, 37, of ((4( Lanrelton gt., a Micbl^n Bell Telephone Co. employe. He has three sons. James, Charles and Rickard, and pet poodle named ; Beau Chien. Townsend likes to water ski, belongs to an exclusive country club but does not golf because it would take him away from home weekends, and likes to read ancient history. An Old Foe Comes Asking Commission for Favor Family camp dates are Alig. 31-Sept. 4. All meals are prepared, with each family assigned a cabin. Further information may be obtained at the ”Y,” 131 Mt. Clem- Syrian Sirens Warn of Israeli 'Raid Planes' DAMASCUS, Syria (AP)-Air | waa blacked out Thursday night tor what the drmy said was an attempted raid by two Isradi The army said toe planes were forced badt by antiaircraft fire. It waa the first time air raid since the Suez fighting in Damapeus Ing in im. EMU SING FACE — A wild pony tail-type hairdo was styled by mother nature for this emu chick at the zoo in London, Eng-don, England. Driver Pays $100 Fine Izer Hawkins. 43, of 272 Elm St. yesterday was fined 5100 after be-U ing found guilty of drunken driving||^ before Municipal Judge Cecil Mc-i Callum. Get Borrowing Okay ' ORTONVILLE - The Brandon Community School District has received authority from the Stale Department of Public Instruction to borrow 5100,000 against 1961-62 state aid. Memories of present and past feuds over municipal parking lots were awakened last night when Gty Commission heard that Sam Stoldrow, owner of private parking lots in downtown I^ntiac, wants the city to do him a favor. <■ ★ ★ ♦ According to a letter to the commission from Elmer R. Johnson, Waterford Township supervisor; Stolorow wants permission to tie his home to that portion of toe township’s sewer sj^em which is served by the city’s sewage disposal system. fltotaraw’s home at 422 Share la oalfy a otoM'a throw oatoide the haaadariea st the Poallac aervtce area. Only the CHy Com-toioaloB raa add to the aervtce area. Johnson said that the soil ir the area of Stolorqw's home has become so iaadequate for lepticnolhing wrong. tanks that the parking lot operator now wants to tie into a sewer system and Pontiac's is the only one , available. raised eyebrows. Their comments | were off the record, except for a ^ suggestion that City Manager Wal- i ter K. Willman imite Stolorow in | to talk about his problem. ^ 1956, contending that nicipal lots would be unfair compe- I tition for his private lots, Stolorow I led a bitter, M unsuccessful fight I to keep the dty out of the parking I lot business. He forced a refer- j endum election on the issue, I was defeated at the polls. It * It At present, the city’s methods * of financing new parking lots is being challenged in behalf of Stole- ' row in the State Supreme Court. OaUand County Greuit Court has already ruled that the city's doing FHA $90 Down Plus Costs only *87 Fcr Month DON'T FAIL TO SEE THIS BEAUTIFUL HOME TODAY! S Big Reemt — Baiemciit Two living levels . ^ mld*level Upper level features living room wuMlow . . - separate dlolng roo clous kitchen .... 3 iwio-sltc reatlon sres BONUS r 11.990 Caedlewkk W^oodslj THE PONTIAC PRESS FRIDAY. JULV 28, 1961 Comfort Station | finally Closed I r City Commission Actsj ^c“;«:^L°“s^“’.Orains Ease Some Oty Commissioners, meeting In- in Slow Trading forraall}’ last night, decided to take action on the Oakland Coontyj CHICAGO (I*-Most grain Maes Courthouse in downtown Pontiac. I prices eased slightly today In slow • * * ♦ ’ (early dealings on the board of Not Ml the S370.000 price tag!trade. Setbacks generally were placed on the site of the court-|»ithin small fractions during the house and prosecutor's office next j first several minutes although rye door. ' and soybeans were off about a cent Bat actio, dodag o«e for Con was stwdy to firm, all the adjacent public comfort i' . ^ autlo. hStou Street I apparent^ . . Iwere no new market /actors to The move wO! be taken influence trade for the i^Tckend nij^it and It won t mean much, y,p activity consisted of The comfort statton s been closed ^ limited commercial demand and dd^Ti for at least the past 15 years.: probably some evening up of com-if Mayor PhiUp E. Rowsion s mcm-j^jy^^ ory seizes him correctly. * * * Grain Prices But some 43 years ago — on March 13, 1918 — the city agreed • caicsoo obain with the county to maintain the •’**» *• t—optnins; underground facilities "foreiiTpr.” j'^wc—» Despite Us unmistainbie lime guarantee, e^-eirtuuUy the agree-menl was lucllly forgMten by both parlies after the eomforl itvc vUtloB had faiie. into dbrepute. m*' Business ind Fm&ce MARKETS The ftdlowing'' are top piioea covering odes of locally grown produce by growers and sold'iiy them in wholesale package lots. Quotations su« fumistied by the Detrdt Bureau of Markets, an of Tuesday. Detroit Produce AppiM. Trsanitrsut ...... BlMberrtu. lipt. ........ CbantM. iWMt. If at. . . CberrW*. aoui. IS st..... OooceterrlM. It ^....... CurruU. rsd. It «l....... Ruptierrtot. bU^ S4-pt. . lUipbsrrlM. iwd St-pt.... NEW YORK CB _ The stock market turned mixed early today after three days of str^ advance. TVedlng was fairiy active, e ★ ♦ Changes of nKwt key stocks were fractional, some going to a point >r so. WaU Streeters felt the pace of the three-day rally was to stroag to be maiBtalaed, eepe-In view of preweekend an- I MH Mar . 1.01% Rrs . snu Bap . Vreii. rooud ... ...... fctntucky Woudor .. *a*. bu............. . Beene, Romea. bu........ ... ----- dos. behs.............. -----topped, bu............. Broccoli, dot. bcht......... „,^iCtbbO(t, curly, bu. ......... Cabboft, aprout. M........... cabbatc. rod. bu. .......... Cabboft. atoudord rarlctr . ,Carrota, doa. bcba.......... jCarrota, topped, bu......... VS Now the county wants ancient pact officially dissolved no a prospective buyer won’t be won-' dering if there has to be a public comfort station on the land. Stocks of Area interest I JJi«iCarro»a. dos. I Carrou, tor" J JJ[^!CauUflow*r. 1 JiV. Ctltry, dot. auuaa Crltry, 3 to t da. . Ctltry. PsaoaJ ........ tSlary. 3 to t dos..... Corn, ivaat. bog........ Cueumbora. imi ......... Cucumbart. plckl* alw Cucumbtra. allcora. bu. Cueuaibara, dUl ........ DtU. doa. beiia.......' SfiJlSt: dSf aK.** nturea tftr dtclmal polbta uro alihthi As for the $370,000 appraisal of j act-writer etortt. lue.**fr rf1 the big site in the heart of dowm;*J3«P ^ ; «' ---- commissionera heard City Baldwin uom. chtm. Co. Wd. ........ iger Walter K. Willman re-!*J™“/ view the figures but postponed any Daridioo — jLI.. ___ Ptderml llotul-Bowtr Bearlnti 14.1 senous discussion. Ortai ust. Chtimcai ” jHooTtr Ball_^A Martof Ptralcy, curly, do ....... Vftto"' .. iBquaah. aeoru. bu............ J4.a Buusati. Itallaa. % bu. . ).( Buuath. aumraor. H bu. 1 Tomatoaa. botbduat, I'lbt. i lit 11.1 It tba......... 4S.T M praJP*. tepuwt. bo.......... lit MlFurnlpa, doa. bebt............ It has been an off-the-record (Ltontrd Rtniuiit ......... MWgeMloa lu a number of quar- ten that the cMy buy the laad Rockwell standMd .................. and hold It in event a welcome ;couNTsa stocks developer wants It someday. i Th» tollowm* quotatlona do not ntc-^celtry: cabb ' ' taaarllr rtprtHOt actual tranaactlont coitaJd ho but are iBttBdtd at a fuldt to the *P-j Endlra ’ bu... proatmau tradloi rausa of the ««-!gndlYe, bleach BMA.k.d|i*^~“- .Jcabbaea. . The only official recommendation: * _ to this effect to dpte ^ come eurriiiit"" from the Downtown Development | ^„,rtcaB.iiiarirtt Group, the organization that is foot- Ing half the bill of the upcoming' yirctronict loun _ $*.000 master plan for down-.^eM 8,m1-co.-^:: i:'' ! «i S'slt:|{SS' tf town redevelopment. iMlchltan StamltM Tuba Oo 11 lljKala, bu. In off-the-record momenis, Oty «’SuTpr"ro7.M birp.’ «* n Vi...... Hall lea^re appear incl^ »»'•••••' hold off doing anything about the vemor. oiu*»r au.4 i < t Rluil^rt; bu. courthouse until they see what the ' iS i »‘ ‘ completed master plan has to say wyandotu purmicai of Market Ends Chrysler waa heavily traded and up more than a point as it i spondied to overnight news that new president had been cboeen and that, although earnings were below a year ago. there was great improvement over the first quarter when a Idss was suffered. American Tobacco and Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer also rose more than a polht. Eastman Kodak wm about a point higher. The general tone was Irregular among moton, steels, nonferrous metals, utilltlee and electrohici. OUs were lower and rails continued to nudge higher. AVOO eontlBued active, opening unchanged nt tS on a large block of l«,Me BharM. Jersey Standard, althou^ il reported higher earnings, was easy. Texaco was off about point. ★ ♦ ★ Small gains were made by Republic Aviation, American Tele-phpne, Eastern Air Lines, Raytheon and U.S. Rubber. Du Pont added abot a point. ST. PAUL. Minn. (UPI) gallant “old soldier” will oontipue to rest in peace here, even though this modem age is demolishing his beloved Ft. Snelling. The “old soldier” was a horse named Whikkey, possibly one of most famous animals the United States Army ever owned. Whiskey airlved at the tort In ini with a consignment of Anny about the site. MlTl'AL FVNDS Con-Con Dems Off to Lansing to Plan Strategy i. iBTMton Growth . I MSB*. iBTiitori Truit . . PutBBiB Orowth ............ lTel*n«loB Iloctrsnlci . . twollInftoB tqulty .......... Most of the seven Oakland Coun-j deteoit eoos ” ty Democratic constitutional con- orntorr, jbi» 3t iapi — in pricot vention nolto^ will travel to W fj^^ Lansing tomonw' inormng fqr a csMi.-coBtuBicn (Ha* (ineiudint u.a.i: White — Or«3# A Jumbo 44%-4l: party strategy session. tstrs istit 3»-4«; isryt n-44; sa^ium At the .invitation of State Chalr^45; tstrt man Johii J. (Joel Collins, **»«■ JJJJJ J.VS’, i*'*-men, who will square off against a like number of Republicans Sept. ., un .1- A Ai. • YY 1 DETROIT, July 31 (AP) — Prieti ptr 12. will gather at the Lansing Civic] pound d»ii»ertd to Detroit tor No. i Center to get campaign material | „ oetboit livestock DETROIT, July 31. lAPi — Todsy’i Mtlmotod roetlou: csttir IM: eslTM id; ho|( 100: Bhoep too. &ttto 300. ntMdy 00 tU clBiwt; couple losdi cbolca 1.070-UM lb. tUughtei •twri 33-33.50t few loti itkodord sod food itoerf 10.S1.50; oiottly food SOO-BOO Ib. heifers 30-31.50; utUtty sod itandsrd 17-30: uttUty cows 15-U: cun- ---- end cutters 13.50-15.00. Compurwd CEO BlBuchter iteeri ood heifers t most of the period sod stesdy ' ---. -ilfhtr; cove stesdy to rtroof; bo fully Me lower; leyentl loodi sod p STersce choice to low prime S5S-1.: lb. steer yesrUnss 34 00; choice m 1,150 lb._steers 33M-1375; 1,100-1,1 31.75-33.50. Utciudlnt load hlih MM M Ib. welints st.noo: |o?snd 1.. to Iew %U'moeUy itondord 17.50-10 00; mott hish food -A --------------------- . .. and listen to staff ideas. Vy type hens 15-17; llaht 0-10; hitry type rOASten oyer 5 , lbs. 10-30: broiler! tad fryers 3-4 * * 1r white* 14-17; Btrr4d Bock 31-33. Confirmed as attending the sec-| • ' ond of three sessions — the first X I T U * one Is in Detroit tonight for Wayne] 30f ^^01111 flBdrillQ County nominees — are William A.' ” .O'Brien Jr., 12th District senatorial nominee; Avem Cohn, 5thj District state representative ran-] didate: Asher N. Tilrhin, 3rd Di.s- Accused of shooting his brother UtriolT good, mdt 30.50-31 SO: trd knd low wood tl.50-10.50: utU-tllsri is.oo-lt.oo; uUUty cows 15-... ctnners und eottrrs 13.50-15.00; utility built W-31; cutMrt 17-30. CtlTct, compared week tfo Teuleri mottly Meody; prime vetlere 33-34; —A -_A ij.yj; ,i4na,xd 31-10; on Assault Charge ; Walker, 6th District, 'slie 11. Hudson, the city’s 2nd trlct: Leslii District nominee, said he had a previous engagement. Candidates John C. Coleman, 1st District, and Thomas G. Kava-nagh. 4ih District, could not be contacted. Ex-AAusic Prof Dies SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -ene Faget, 96. a former professor of French and music at the I' versity of Nice. France, died Thursday. during an argument. Major Bryant, 52, of 5386 Ormand Road, bound over to circuit court yester day on a felonious assault charge, scheduled for ment Aug. 7, Bond of $500 continued. Bryant is accused of firing a 20-gauge shotgun three times at his brother Dave, 59. of Detroit during the course of an argument at the home of the accused. Wounded in both legs and thighs, the victim later was reported In satisfactory condition at Highland Park General Hospital. il5 Off slightly were Consolidated ■ " Edison. Allied Chemical, United Aircraft, Radio Cbrp. and American Smeldiig. American stock exchange prices xs were irregular. Gainers included •• Giilton Industries, Syntex, Oenco Instruments and Anken Chemi-Livestock cal. Among losers were Molybden- um, Kaiser Industries, Arkansas Louisiana Gas and Loral Electron- the eye of young U. WllUam B. Haselilgg, 3rd lafaatry. A Kentucky gentleman and expert Judge of horseflesh, the lieutenant recognized in the frisky horse the makings of a fine inount. Hazelrigg dubbed the animal Whiskey because of his drunken New York Stocks irM titer declmtl points tre sllhths Irtl ... 11 Itl Ctk Cotl .. 37. teduc ... 74.3 Johns Mon .. 51. d Chtm .. 13.1 Jones A L ... 71. Chtl ... 35.4 Kelsey Bty .. 55. 31.3 KennMOtt .. 37 44.7 Seitr*^ ■■■... » M3 lS^Im'bL 13. 8:? !if?on*inVu.-iS: .«.T liSV^Si v S • S! Lortlltrd .. . 5K ■ Mock Trk .... M Martin Co .. 8§. AmTob*^' *M 5 *”—‘ JI’ Merr^Cni il a 10. S. Mpli Ron ... 145. ?*’* Ulnn MAM .. 71. ...Atrlln , . Am Ctn .... “SrJV".;. ___M^Pdy’.'! Am5M5a5 -A, Am Moton .. NOti . Armour Autom Ctn Avnetxi . BtldLImt 9 35c lower: SO-lot Ib. sprlnE Itmbs choice 17-1376; cull to ewes 3 00-6.76, few 5 00. ^^CtlTss 35. Itot enoutb tor mtrket Sheep 100. Not enough toy one e to teit mtrket. HofS IM. Mnrket 35 ecnti hlg No. 1 tnd 1 100-530 lb. bulchert 11 10 00; mixed 1. 3 tod 3 110-340 11.15-11.75: No. 3 tnd 1 340-350 I7.75-II.3S; 300-300 Ib. 17.35.1775: mixed No. 1 to 3 3SO-1M lb. iowi 15 50-16.35; 300-400 lb. iowt 14.50-15.75; 3 tnd 3 'btrrowi tnd ftlti ! hlfhir; heavier - 70-1.00 up. with 4 300 ibt. and _ _ .^Tck ;: Burrouihi .. ,Cal Pack . Calum a American Stock Exch. Cal m Pw . . 33 1 Killer pidui .. U.1 Cohu Elee . . 11.3 LeootrdR . 13.7 8??5.“#?t . . .%.«1 KjhMr. ."‘7*3 Dynam Am .. IS 4 NJ Zinc *” ' R.?^m‘ “ l«.l Ply Tlfcr^ .... 137^ ' -- 43.0 SonotOTc'^ t .. 14.3 81(1 Oil Ky .. .. N.l Technico ^LONG LLOYD" ^ Lloyd MOTORS ’60 FALCON •Auto. Trans,, Radio,. Heater, Deluxe Trim, Whitewalls. Just Like New, 10,000 Actual Miles. Sharp .......... ’59 ENGLISH FORD Radio, Heater, Whitewalls, Green Finish, 40 M P C. .,,, 1,495 ‘695 6 Cyl , Standard Trans., Radio, Heafcr, Whitewalls, a Spark-ling Bl^e Finish, Sharp........ ’55 FORD CUSTOM 2-DOOR *295 V-8, Standard Trans., Radio, Heater, Whitewalls, Sparklirig ’59 Ford Coslom 300 2-Dr. ‘1,195 ’68 MERCURY 2-DOOR V-8, Automatic Trans., Radio, ^OAC Heater, Whitewalls. This is a Beauty. Like New ... ’63 Cbav. $1. Wagon 4-Dr. Just Right for That Second ^AJ|E| Car ........FULL PRICE Vll JVlSIEkllittKDSlff^ mCRCURy 232 S. SAGINAW ••PONTIAC FEderal 2-9I3I p. Mybest PE al ^ LINCOLN ^mercuhy-continental-comet-english ford ics. . MS Mot Wheel . Motorola ... Murray Cp . Nall Corp ... Nat BUo ... ' It« NttI Lead . 100 3 NY Central 3S.3 Nor Am *“ 14.1 Nor B , 11.4 Ohio ■ , 37 4 Owen CIUeeBTC . dork Equip Coen Cole . C^Tolm ColuraOti' Tw .. 31.1 ____________III di 37] .. 51.7 Pne O a El .. 70. 50.7 Pan A W Ak 10. 15.0 Panh Epl .... 43. 47 Parka Da . 13. a.7 Penney, JC ... 47. .4 PaRR ......... IS. 11.0 Pepel Cola .. 50 43 Pifier .........40. 15.1 PhelptD ......so.: Cont Ctn ... Cont Mot ... Cont Oil — Copper Rni . 10 3 RCA .... 00.7 Republic StI 11.6 Revlon ... 51.3 Rex Drue . J4 ReyMet .. UT SI it Alrc'' IS 0 aafewoy Bt . !?chi« ::: "i giRjvtjE ■ Emer Red . 14 Ex«C4ll-0 ... 416' Pelrb Whitney 0 3 South Poe ... 8°**r?^Rd'’ ' sEd Brand ... StdOllCal .. StdOllInd .. StdOIINJ ... atd Oil Ohio . ataveni. JP .. aco .. Preep Bui ... 30.0 Prueh Trt ... 10.4 Gardner^ Den 51.1 TennOei 37.5 Texaco .... ■ !!! TexQBul ... .. 13.0 Tex Ina ... .. 34.3 Textron ... .. 47,3 Thlokol ... 1 30 Thomp Rw . 75.1 -nmk R Bear .. 35 Transamer ... . 47 Twenty Oen . .117.3 Underwood .. . 3 un Carbide .59 Dn Pac ....... .. 43 7 Unit Air Lin .. 31 Unit Aire ... .43.4 UnltPrult... . 30 4 US Rub ....... 53 15.3 US Steel .... 15 . 55 5 Walireen 54 ------ .. 4S.J West Un Tel 44 Int Bus Mch 4M4 Weetf El ...43 'nt Herv .... 61.3 White Mot . 54 It Nick .... 83.3 Wlleon A Co M It 8h04 ... 35 7 Woolworth .. 77 It Silver 37.3 Ynget 8h A T 107 It Tel A Tel 67 2!enlth Red .150 OOf-JONBS U NOON AVKRAOK8 30 Inc. 7N.17 up 3 vy RtUi US 10 up -- Utm, 1U.33 up______ 05 Stacks 333.15 up 0.55 U UtUl. 1U.33 up b. e.( e>~.i^ 231.fL \ to U STOCK AVERAOE» la It lb 6 Otlli. Bto JS ! i H!^! *• ' Sn'‘'iT , NEW AQUATIC THSILl/—Enthusiasts move along at about 25 miles an hour on ivater skis bound together and propelled by 15 horsepower outboard motor at Acapulco, Mexico. Speed is controlled by a twist of isrrist. Demolition Won't Harm Famed Horse's Grave A. IS yaan oi ate a a. Ot toad 0-—’ - C. TTrateed au. __________________ ■aparvtalon aad eaetrol ot pereeuaL beUi ekUltd apd unauied, la the art «1 rtbaupdawumbliai. D. apyeteauy aad otborwlae tally fit I manate the ftelUty. ■eeuoa lX-BandUa| and RoporUat ot AeMdente TiM operat eeaUr &aU; *-----to oompetent care for bma- ---- — dUpMtloa all aealdar*-------- lalurlae. B. Maintain ea the ptamlsas -t all medMal aid or eaia admli C. Keep, in a plaea raadlly a t an tlmae to hlmeelt and I loyeaa the tatepbone number o: ble emernaey seniee. Sfotom X—Telephone .J& •eGnaikUi^s ‘iSTiSJa uieptMne whlob ihaU be avalUblt w oBsmohey uee at aU ttsnee durtat hleh the rebound tumbUni oeate- '■ 1 opetatioa. Section XI—Pint Aid BqiUpmea The operator ot a rehouab tumi ^ter at all times shall malatali tbs praotlMa and repltnleh at m_____ —. „ ------------aid kit of at ---- ------- ------ _ raoommaaded bjMdm Aaerloaa Rtd Croat Pint Aid BeetKm 301—•aaltotloa The operator of a nbouad tumbling centar thaU keep the premltee and ail laclllUee in a clean condition. Re iT “ provide, ae needed to prevent Ut.... ~aete eoatalnen end appropriate elxai. BeeUon 3nn—Drlnktns PaelUtlet The operator ot a rebound turn ^ter tbaU provide co the prei drinking laellltles which ehaU co ot either e canttary drinking toui--- bottled water and paper eupc avaUr _ ------ - 14^ dltpaaitr. lelUtlei BeeUea XIT- r—TO lieLPac •haU le I Under Hazelrigg's gentie hand, Whiskey became one of the most famous jumping and trick horses In the country, performing at military functions, fairs and other exhibitkms, JUMPS MULES Whiskey’s repertoire grew through the years until it includ- ed Jumping over a span of mules hitched to a wagon, taking high barriers, and Jumping through flaming hoop. ★ ♦ ★ By special Array orders. Whiskey was retired Aug. 10, after an investigating board reported “it would be a severe blow to the morale of officers and enlisted men if the animal should be sold or destroyed.’’ In his rettrement. Whiskey became toad an Army mule which was lider tnuuferred to Texas. Leaf me the only hone oa the poet, the old animal went Into a decUne and died la IMS. Thus, at the age of 32, Whiskey was buried at the fort With full miliUuy honors. The grave today is officially part of Veterans Administration proierty and the plot is cared for by VA engineers. ★ ♦ ★ Four artificial roses adorn the headstone, a tribute from some unknown admirer. Plans now call for a super highway to cut through the pas-where Whiskey roamed for Being Bypassed Hong Kong Business Missing Out on Largest Deal in Local History so many yean. Historic old buildings irere razed and other landmarks -cut away, but the engineers spared the grassy knoll under which Viliiskey lies. HONG KONG (UPI) - Hon Kong is missing out on the biggest home-grown deal o........... —that of providing building materials for its own construction boom. A government report said cently that Hong Kong spent $64 million on private construction last year and that this did not Include government outlay. Oddly enougli, local Indastrial-IstR responsible tor the balkUng .b4>om are getting the sninlleBt Uste of this pie. The weekly Far Eastern Economic Review said a showed that H(mg Kong industrialists were the slowest to take advantage of the market to be found in supplying building materials. OinrSlDER GAINS The survey showed that outsider is reaping the harvest and that this was how: —Cement. Hong Kong needs about 500,000 tons of cement annually, and the single local ment factory here produces about 150,000 tons. One-third is exported. The colony’s Imports come primnrily from Red Chinn, Jn-pnn niid Formosn. Communist North Viet Nam also sends snb- •Reinforcing bars. These are produced locally. But imparts of reinforcing bars by the end this year will reach a record figure of nearly $5 million. -Window glass. Britain supplies the bulk. Japan is the ond most important supplier. Others are Cc^oslmrakia Poland. Local sources can supply steel window frames but there is keen competition from British and Belgian manufacturers, strongly represented locally. The Review expressed surprise that Hong Kong, ivlth plenty of available capital, was not taking advuitage of the building boom. 353.5 130.4 130.0 OOl!! « \fi\ IS^ ‘oSiChain Supermarkets ...M.j ^3 g.e Increase by 4 Per Cent Britain Hedges an Mart GENEVA (J)—Britain today sidestepped a definite announcement to its partners in the European Free Trade Association on whether it plans to Join the booming rival Common Maricet, a source 'at the EFTA conference reported. NEW YORK (UPI)-The latest nose count by Chain Store Age shoivE ail per cent Increom since last year In the number of UA chain-operated supermaricets. The publication lists 3,387 food chains which operate 29,833 stores, 23,049 of them supermarkets. This compares nrlth 28,537 stores a yeour ago of which 21,186 ivere supermarkets. News in Brief 11:30 on, at ______________^ tional Church, corner of M-fi Milford Rd. ____ azn.'until noon. St.' Jol^ Lutheran Church, 87 HUl St. Adv. Bargains — fUrgnlns •— Used Clothing. 295 Oakland Ave. Bob and Bea's. —^Adv. ORDINANCE NO. 40 An Ordlntnet to regulate tnd Il(;«nte Rtbound Tumbling Centtrt tnd — -idt (or ponaltMt thereol. Tha Townthip o( Whit* Lake, County r Onklnnd, Btat* ol Mioliltnir -------- Tat. Sertlon I—Rebound Tumbling Rqulp- Ml . _____ _ turfae* detlgntd to provldt tUlen(» by virtu* ot lU own olottlelti that provided by an alaatle or tprlni tutptntlott lyitem or both, within a tttole tnd teited frame and Intended to be uied for lumptnt, ■ bouncing, tcrobatle tumbling. Section II—Rebound TTimbllng Confer Aa und In thli ordinance, ‘’Rebobnd TumbUng Center" meant a plae* where -ebound tumbling equipment la provided Ad mtlntalned lor public un. Section ni—Fee Every pernn exhibiting, thowlnf fieratlng e rebound tumbling cenL... ind charging a lee for the tann, than irocuro a licenn and pay an annual ee ol: A. Fifteen dollan (glS.M) lint year. B. Fifteen dollira (515.00I for the re-neval ot a license for t rebound “— btlng center. -----)n IV—UablUty Iniurance operator of a rebound tun.^______ inall procure and at all timei A In full fore* and - - policy ot liability Inxuranc* ... ______ —--ound tumbling equipment Iniurlng 1 ngainit lltblllty anting from per-lal Injury with limit* o( not leu The operator thtll (lit n true copy o( bit Inturanee policy or pollelo* with tho Township Clerk, flection V—Condition at Bquipment Rebound tumbling equipmtnt ihall be maintained In a good atat* ol repair. Rebound tumbling equipment which hat broken tpringi or broken webbing shall not be uHd. The Ileentee tbau ta*-precautionary meaaurea to preve broken apringi from dfuntaglng (rc the tiumbly. Section VI—Rule! tnd Regulation! The llocnace ahall enforce, and ' all uitomeri uatng rebound tumbllnt equlp--lent ahall oburve and obey the (oilow-Ing rule! and regulation! which ib " be printed In cleer, eaclly reed lett —* '—In****" *"* *"'** *” *'**i * II llghted"'^ loratiient '"w’thm* tumbling center: . over one person on the apparatus at a time. B. No nips, twist!, or similar dlfll-qpit routines unleu under the Immediate supervision ot a qualified . Inxtructor,' — until qualified as demonatratad by ottlctally acceptable ccrtlfleato or at determined by tn* operator. In cau-ot dispute with a patreo, the operator' ruling tbau be final. C. No uu ot equlpiiwnt In ttrae bocs or In ban teet. D. All patron* shall itrictly and promptly oomply with roqueite c- — olV. of operaM e while u No jumping from apporatus apparatus or to any point outaldt tho '■•am* of the apparatn*. O. No actions allowed which ________ .. mey urlouily distract or Intorltro srlth performor. R. No ohlldren under t years ot HMith tor I ------ XV—Layout Tumbling Bqulraent A. Reboi^ TumbUng I be iQcaud on a level sl... a way ai to be within i oporntor or attendant at aL B. The spacing ot squlpmcnt on shaU eonlorm to the following minimi ling t------- prav^'a'dust niUagnM and have a rta-aonablv lovcl surtacc at pea gravel or equivalent type of msteiial from a safety and dust control standpoint. BBCnON XVI-Coostruetioa ot FlU A. Pits for rebbund tumbling cen-Urs ahaU be to coostrueUd that they —' not Intertan with the operat'----- It and^ot a depth m _______uti ihaU Sc'eo trameu------- the rebound tumbUng oqulpmoat It held ‘n a level position and la n——--; tolld lUbi* aurtae*. I^l ramlng lor pits shall bd nc--------- wo Inches (3"> In thlekneu and than • ucurelv connected together. Section 3CVn—Constroetlon of Equlp-nent Freeantlonary measuru the equipment e The frames ot rtbound tumbling equipment ahaU be' agmpletely padded to provide reasonable ufety. Fads t -Inchet (3”) thick tUled with cotl Unteri abaU ba deemed to most i Fencing The entire rtbound tumbUng eonter shaU be eomplctcly cncloeed b^ ter-'— The BuUdtng latpeetor ahall laapect annuaUy every rebotttdr tumbUng cen- Bietlon XXI—SererabUlty Clanic It any Section, proyltloo. Phrae* « word Of this ordinance than be hel. vold, laettcetlve, or unconstitutional by a Court of competent jurtsdletlon, then iuoh finding sbaU not affeet the vaUdlty of the remaining Sections, provtalone, phrases, or .word* hereof. Section 3C3CI1—Penalty Any peraon. firm, corporation, part-nertblp, aasoclatloa or aoolety that vlalatea any of tho provlilani ot the Ordinance thaU be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor and upoq conviction thereof, shaU be subject to a fine of not more than On* Hundred and no/100 Dollan (glM.Ml and/or oontliMmont tn .. -------ity JaU lof a parlod -............. jonn-BttceUve DaU thirty (Ml _____________ *-----* at required by law. (. paiasd. — I llth day of July, Death Notice BCTLER. JULY 35. IMl. FAT Air ton. 00 Park St., Oxford; age\46; dear father ot Mrs. Howard (Fay* Ruth) Rubin; dear brother ot Mrs. Nathan (MurItU Orlffith, ~'n% (Wllmai Stapleton, . and Raymond Butler. Fu-.. icrvie* wlU be held Satur-July 30. - - -------- Charles a it the Huntoen F of Leo F. Stone Jr., Arthur R., Richard E. and John O. Stone, lira. Edward (Shirley) BretiUft. Mrs.'Irving (Katherine) Walters. Mrs. Nell iBevcrIyi Keoppen, Mrs. William (Sharon) Wilson and Mrs. Rex (Wandai Furney; dear lister of Mrs. Oeorge (Utley; also iurvived by 34 grandchildren. Fu-' wrvic* will be beM Setur- Al^'n' July 3 's Funeral Home. Lake Orion, witn Rev. Allred Eddy offlclatlnt. Interment in Evergreen Cemetery. Mrs. Stone wUl lie In staU at Allen's Funeral Home. Lake Orion. Campbell: also survivtd by nr grandebUdren and two graat-granifcblldren. r ■amj, duij s*. ay __Donelson-Joha* __________Interment In Parry ___Park Cemetery. Mrs. Btrong wlU Ue In sUU at the Doneleon- Johns Funeral Home._____________ stephensTIcly 37, ifgi. b61tr E. (Baumgardner), 55 S u m m 11; age 67; beloved wife of Milton F. Stepbeiis; dear mother at Mr*. Charles E. Hubbard and Cllftord D. Baumgardner; dear slstar ot Berman. Edgar. Esra and Dr. Barley B. Bffinctt, Mrs. Frank Poole, Mrs. Dora SImpton, Mrs. «‘rk“' Mrs. Elmer S neii, also lurvtved by tlx E'ond-chlldren. Funeral service wUl be tald Monday. July 51, at 11 r - ttvua ,,*1. , MWJ Chapel with Rev, Tommy Quest i>(flelet-tng. Interment In Oakland HlUt. Mrs. Stephens will Ue In aUte at the Voorhees-BIpl* Funaral Home. ■86IAMBRE, JULY 37. toll. NANCY Louise. 3*34 Ptnna. Wait Bloomfield ToVnahtp; age 5: belevcd daughter of Louts J. and Patricia SSr,rile5!^^."il.'L. J. SMiambre: daar franddauihWr of Mr. and Mri. Jamw Jr. Meirldt isiL.'SS'iiinJ.S'vsi ^m'our'Lkdi^’f CattoUo Church with Fr. OUet X..BarW omcutlag. Nancy Ana wtu tato gtot* at the C. J. Oodhardt Funeral Rome, Keego Barber, after iMI-WRYH S., 3650 Embareadcro. Waterford Township; aie 05; deer mother el OoMld. Itoboit. William. Oorald, Jamoe and Airman 3.C. Snrtd Cartier. Mri. Arvo (|Do*M) Jaao-ion. Mr*. Jeanne DeOS. Jemaa RoettatioD ot tb* Boaaty udlTto irn?tra.2.*?¥-“5?^ic5a Ho In rtalo at the Fwalaf Funeral ______________M. Uoa F. Cobb who pomed away IW^TWO imittkiaf 30^- no world may ehaafo from yo«r* And Iri&a trom day to daiu BU never wUl Ui* oasa we lever From, memory pae* away. « nl ^No Mm6IT 6f Ur dear butbaadL Maynard O. Ma|L trett who paatad away ihnC yeari ho July SI. 1M5. ^ Wtat would I glvo to elisp bid BU Lapp* fata to toe; Te^baw hiB volaa aad an klp. “y hii**wi?il'luert.': Margaret So&^'.'~ tear parent* your pres Tour love rtmalna with ui yaC Tour*tovH**o^*”wlU* Funeral Plrsctort 4 COATS DRATT(W**PtAlMa^”B 3-7757 Donelson-Johns FDHHHAL BOMB Doelgnad for FunsraU" Voorhees-Siple* (Cwnetery Lot* » BXAOTtPOli LOT. roar tu siw OAKLAND rniiB. OOMFANlSff c^^^^ taortdo* (or oaih. OR At II R.BK fntay' then irere kbUss at Tkn Pnai oftlM fai tbs r " ' t. S. V. II, 18. II, M, 17. IS, M, M, 14. 78, 71, 71, ! 78. 71, 88. 81. 88, It, ML Help Wanted Male 4 Vreto?-WOTfc.*^ M*. Sy*- .V., OR 3-MSS. 5 p.m. <0 5 p.m. aIdENTIOM lATCHANire~=Wi are hiring 3 more, men to our expending urte talet end service for T^awngen. Minimum wages 5150 plui eommUilon, otb- W perM^’t^'A^ oSii's*'82 ARE YOU THE MAN? Largest orgnaliatlon In «■ s opening for 3 men. ALIONiaNT Must know Tire Co.. 7T _ brakes: ^ul^ent. Day- fUTCHERB — MXAT COfmEi; Expeneneed '- - ----- '1 p*rt(_._____________ ----- 3133 DUl* Hwy.. eoreer of Telegraph. .iARli^ANTfcij Ai A ^Ak9L tereatad In n job with a fB..._. apply Oommorcitl Credit Corp. lM5i Livernol*. Interviews I to IS. DO YOU QUALIFY? tfrnptHATIOMAL^ OROANIZATIOH ww«earaaawMd fN Ptf VNIK fisv^^xaL^eSjr**.*"^ IBXPBRIXnSEd TRUCK TIRB buffer. Amlj U renen at Fnn-tlae Re Capping Cb. 411 E. Mad- NEED FOUR MEN For our service enles department. **-*•■ salary ----------- eouM UI* niwths?^ namtoed ' i>HARMACtSTr’iiJuftT WmMA-' nent. $130 per week, plus bonus. . VacattoD. AU repUet confldentlaL Write FonUnc Freat, Eox *04. PLAN AHEAD You tan have unUmItod future with ut, ImmadUto larmngi, average $7,000 plus per y«ar, must be mih sobool sraduato, married, Bex 75. BBARF, REAL XHTATE SALES people (or 3 fact movtni sub-dlvlstont. PE 4-0553. WANTED MAHAdk^Mf ^iSkL Ity man to hnn^c yard |Ma and drapery department. Must have tom* ezpertenct In buying, tsIUng and promotion. Mutt bt a producer. See Mr. MItseUeld or Mr. smith nt Mltoelfald Department Store, 3U Main, Roaster, WE NEED MEN Opportunity to earn 3155 per wttk while learning our htttineu. Xx- BANTED CAMIVAL ! tors, must hg able i trucks. Ap^y 33 raL fubl OPERA-OnlM **«!’ 'Eabt srmA wantId to caAI (or 3 glrli, 3 and 7, 5 days. Call 3I4-3533.__________ Tell Everybody About it with a Pontiac Press Want Ad That’s because of the greater selection of everything from automobiles to employment offered every day. Just Did FE 2-8181