Th# Weather l).|. Wmtkw Bans* ran Mmlljr Cloudy, ttowero THE PONTIAC PRESS Horn* Edition VOL. 110 NO. 184 ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. THURSDaV. JULY 13. 1981—52 PAGES Panic in East Germany, Says Chancellor Adenauer Smiles and Tears Sfate-Level Feuding Lashed by Scfi/mme/^'^| J^/ '*^ to Lift Morale *r PhslaUt THEY’KE BOTH HAPPY-Happiness at being chosen among the 13 semifinalists in the Miss U.S.A. contest Wednesday night fOT the Miss Universe pageant shows differently on two of the con-tMtants. Elaine Cusick (left). Miss Massachusetts, of Hyde Park, smiles; Joan Zeller. Miss Rhode Island, of Providence, wipes a tear ti|m her eye. Miss Zeller was a stewardess aboard an airliner ^ichcrashed into the East River in New York about 18 months ^go when 68 died. Miss Michigan Among 15 Finalists for Miss U.S.A. MIAMI BEACH (UPI) — The heroine of an airline crash, a gambling queen who’s a stranger to a gambling house, and a “Miss Mississippi” from Louisiana are among 15 semifinalists today for the “Miss U.S.A.” title at the annual Miss Universe pageant. So is Michigan’s entry, Patricia Lyn Squires, 19, of ^ Milan. ’The 15 beauties were chosen Wednesday night Political bickering in Michigan at the state level has obscured its fiscal soundness at the local level, Louis H. Schimmel told a symposium of some 200 investment bankers and dealers yesterday. A look at progress in Oakland County would help improve unfavorable impressions of the state, the Pontiac municipal finance coiysultant declared during the initial! meeting of a series to discuss Michigan’s assets and “ ■•‘deficiencies. Director of the Municipal Advisory Council of Michigan in Detroit and guiding hand of school finances in Pontiac and the state for a qu^ter century,, Schinunel called for “a new and better climate of ikibtic opinkm about Michigan to atti:lay today in the 36th U.S Pubiic Links goif tournament at Rackham Municipal Golf Course in Royal Oak. * * A Andonian, a semilinalist National Publinx Tourney last year and runner-up Sunday In the Midi-igan Amateur at Jackson, staved off rallying Tom Tanaka of Honolulu for a 2-1 triumph this morning. ★ ★ ★ Tanaka won the 15th and 16th holes to cut Andonian's four-hole lead in half, but they halved the 17th to end the match. Molenda. a Detroit Tech golfer, scored a 2-up victory over Bill Wright of Seattle, national public links champion in 1959 at Denver. Andonian and Molenda were the only state players remaining in the field following today’s third round. The other hopeful, Jay Law of Harper Woods, was eliminated this morning. by John Schlee' of Memphis, 2 up. Sally Sharp of Forest Lake and Mrs. H. G. Marquardt of Gowaftie will wage a 36-hole duel tomorrow at Knollwood Country Gub for the state championship of the 45th Women’s Michigan A m a t e u Gosed golf tournament. ★ ♦ ★ Miss Sharp and Mrs. Marquardt earned their berths in Frkky’s finals with semifinal nMtch play victortes today. Sally went to the 19th hole to defeat Mrs. John Hume Jr. of Essex C.C., 1 Mrs. Marquardt conquered Mrs. F. L. Thompson Jr. of Oakland Hills, 3-2. Claims Pressure ofj Red Regime Speeded I in Soviet Zone . ADENAUER IN BERLIN — West German Ch.ancellor Konrad Adenauer (left) confers with his political rival, Mayor Willy Brandt, Wednesday during Adenauer’s first visit to West Berlin in 18 months. Brandt is leading the Socialist ar natarai party campaign to unseat the Christian Democrat government of Adenauer in the Sept. 17 elections. In light of the. present crisis, however, he gave 5tdenauer a hearty welcome. DCS Hydraulic Center of Probe Jet Crash at Denver Raises Big Question of System's Reliability From Our Newt Wires DENVER - An intensive ctote-i*"* financial problems “in mouthed federal investigation of - a United Ak- Lines jet crash at Denver which took 17 lives was centered today on the DCB’s hV-dratOrc ^sfem trouble. The crash raised a major question as to the reliability of the DCS hyraulic, which operates speed-damping flaps, lowers the landing gear, and provides braking power. From Our News Wires ^ BERLIN — West German Chancellor Konrad Adenauer said today that there is “panic” in C0rnlhunl5t| pARis tAPi—President G»rles Oermapy. Ido Gaulle said Wednesday West Together on Berlin from entrants from 42 states and the District of Columbia. ’They’ll strut down the traditional walkway tonight wheq final judging lor the Miss U.S.A title begins. Five finalists will be selected first, and then the winner. MIm U.8.A. becomes an automatic semllfaiaUst la the Miss Universe competition Friday and Saturday nights, when close to Se foreign entrants takt; the spotlight. Green • eyed Linda Bement of Salt Lake City, Utah, won both titles last year. WAS A STEWARDESS Joan Zeller, 23, of Providence, I., was a stewardess aboard a commercial airliner which crashed into the East River in New York about 18 months ago. The )>lue-eyed blonde was the only woman among eight survivors. ’The crash killed 68. ★ ♦ ★ Miss Zeller, daughter of a railroad signal maintenance man, suffered a bad back injury, but her beauty was unmarr^. She is a model. Miss, Nevada, Karen Weller, was sponsored by a Las Vegas gambling casino. But, at 18, she's toe young to go In a gambling house. Dark-haired Mixs Britsch, 21, Miss Mississippi, has caused the most tongue-wagging so far — If not here, then back in Mississippi. She has a long list of beauty titles she won, all of them in New Orleans, where she was Ixirn. Another United plane, a DC7 i t h 90 aboard, experienced trouble at Denver's Stapleton Airfield Wednesday night. A tire on the nose wheel burst on take-off, reportedly right on the portion of the runway where the jeh crashed Tuesday, Capt. Robert Langdon of Tar-zana, Calif., made a successful “tail down’’ emergency landing, at Los Angeles International Airport. Langdon kept his airliner’s nose high while easing the ship aknag the long rounway. Sei-erel passengers said after being unloaded that they felt the DC7 “bump into somethtag” on the Stapleton runway as their plane rolled past the spot where the DCS crashed. atmosphere of cooperation,' Schimmel said. But the rest of the nation -jyncluding the dealers and boiyl attorneys New York Gty — have been influenced by Lansing difficulties. Schimmel said. "As a result, cities and schools have paid too high a price already, in the form of hi(^r costs for bonds, for Michigan’s poorajjp-ge,’’ he declared. Schimmel insists that, in reality, Michigan dtles and school districts could compete “with the best erfdlt riakd" in the country. RATE WITH BEST Schimmel, whose municipally supported agency helps qualify (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) Federal Aviation Administrator Najeeb Halaby spent several in Denver W^esday. He told federal, city and United Air Lines officials investigating 'Tuesday’s accident be wanted to know if there was any “correla-between the Denver crash and the DC8 landing mishap—in which no one was injured—at Miami Wednesday. REPORT TROUBLE • Both pilots reported hydraulic y 81 e m difficulties before they (Continued on Page 2, Cbl. 2) Teens Dig Kennedy, Garden Too Russ Mob Liz Taylor MOSCOW fUPI) - Elizabeth Taylor got her first taste of Soviet movie fans Wednesday night when they nnobbed her as she lefi her hotel to visit the headquarters of the Rusrian ('ilm Featival. To make your vacation a perfect one, all you have to do is phone FE 2-8181 and have ’THE PONTIAC PRESS sent to your vacation address. Palmer Dogs Rees, Henning in Britain BIRKDALE, England (Ji-Tlny Dai Rees of Wales apd tall Harold Henning of South Africa shot 2-over-par 74s today for 142 scores that gave them a stroke lead in the second round of the British Open golf championships. Right behind them came favored Arnold Palmer, 30, of La-trobe. Pa., and defending cham-over Kel Nagel. ♦ • * * Palmer first appeared to have scored a 72 whirt would have gfven him a one-stroke margin over Kel Nagle, Australia's defending champion, who had 68-75—143. But as Palmer handed in, his card for official recognition he was given a penalty stroke and credited with a 73 and the tie with Nagel, The 85-year-old Adenauer made his comments at a news conference shortly before returning to Bonn after a one-day morale-boosting visit to this beleaguered city in the heart of Communist-controlled territory. ] ■‘There seems to be a panic in the Soviet tone.” he said. ’^P^: sure of has be en stepped up and many still wish to get to freedom as quickly as possible.’’ As Adenauer wound up tus Bei lin visit there were these other developments in tl^ EasUWesl dispute over the city; —to Washington it was reported that the forthcoming U.S.. British, and French notes will reject Soviet Premier Kbrash-chev’s BerUn demands and restate the West's wishes for a long-range solution based on free elerttonS" and reunlfieatioa of Oermnny. The United States accused East Germany of violating religious ttberqr and trying to split the Evangelical Church of Germany-The nation’s largest Protestant church — between East and West. The "State Department said the Evangelical Church is one of the last institutions operating in both East and West Germany. ♦ ★ A ^-West German Defense Minister Franz Josef Strauss headed from Bonn to Washington to < Western defense setup in Europe with U.S. officials. Informed sources in Bonn said he probably would call for a general speedup of the NATO alliance’s military power, with a commensurate increase in fire power on the European continent. WEST UNITED’ —In London. NATO Secretary General Dirk U. Stikker said the alliance must above all try to prevent a crisis over Berlin. But he said it must be made “abundantly clear’’ to Khrushchev that the West is "united and stand resolved together,” and if he starts an/ thing, “we will be there.” —T h e Communista imposed new controls to East Berlin (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) West will never let the Soviet Union settle the fate of Berlin alone “as if the three great powers had no right there." The French leader in a television speech warned the Soviets they are creating a critis over former German capita] that threatens the peace of the world. Organization, voic^ ronfidence that the Westorn powers can limit any aggression by the Commujiist bloc. 'Since NATO was founded,” Stikker told a London news conference, "the Soviet bloc has encroached no farther in the West. Precisely because it has been held in Europe, the threat has taken other forms. “The threat with which we are faced has become quite as much .political and economic in nature as m i 1 i t a r y,” he said, "It is NATO’s task now and in the years to come to meet this challenge. 1 am convinced that we have the military and economic strength and also the morale and the spirit and the resources to endure." DcGaulle charged the Soviets with calling for peace “while formulatiag requirements which threnten to pul it to dnnger." "The Soviets are renewing their threat of unilaterally settling lhr fate of Berlin . . . if Washington, London and Paris do not give up the present status of the town as required by Moscow,” he said, then warrted: “I declare once more, there is no chance of this being accepted” ★ * * He further warned the Soviet Union It must bear the full responsibility for any "grave consequences” of a crisis over Berlin. At the same «tae ho . mOMI for an atmosphere true oO-, operation and coexistence to which "a problem like thnt of Germany would lose much of its bitterness and might, at some moment, be considered objectively by the Interested powers.” DeGaulIe told his own people that France must speedily purchase modern arms to replace the World War II weapons that most of her forces have. Starting in September, he said, the length of French draftees’ military service will be cut by an unspecified number of weeks, and funds thus saved will be used t modernize the army. CAIXED PROPAGANDA Moscow radio said De Gaulle’ remarks on Beilin "only repeated U.S, and West German propaganda, crudely distorting the Soviet position” The broadcast said the French leader proposed “to prolong the occupation there, keeping West Berlin as a central provocation in the heart of Europe." Dirk U. Stikker, secretary general of the North Atlantic Treaty City to Try Out Pontiac Postmaster WilllMn W. Donaldson said the new operation ■Nationwide Improved Mail Service (NIMS» — will begin here this summer. The object of the program is to get commercial mailers — who send the bnlk of first-otosa mall here — not to send out nnnpri-ority mall such a* bills, Insnr- Idea Pinpoints Hours for Deposit, Such as Bills in Afternoon Pontiac is among 300 cities tapped by the U.S. Post Office Department for a new program to ParchedZawns to Get Dousing Through Friday Picnickers and golfers may not like today, tonight and tomowow’s forecast of scattered showers or thunderstorms, but lawn and garden tenders will hail the refreah-ing rain. Tonight will be mostly cloudy with a low of 68. # ♦ ★ The weatherman predicts a high Ht 82 tomorrow with temperattim averaging near a normal high of 84 and normal low of 63 through Sunday. A gradual warming trend is expected Sunday or Monday. Precipitation will be near one-half inch to showers today, Friday and again Sonday. No significant ratatall hns been rocord- atians to the tote afternoon. "With the late evening glut of nonpriority mail removed, priority mail can be handled and dispatched faster at the local office.” Donaldson said. * Donaldson said he will organize a Pontiac area "mailers council’ of 100 leading business and industrial rrtailers this summer to help put the program into effect DAY DIFFERKNUE He said; Pilot tests indicate day - sooner deliveries to many out-of-town points are feasible. Mailers in this city will get next-day delivery to out-of-town points that had only second-day delivery • before, he pointed out. WASHINGTON « - International good will made some strides forward today but the boxwood in the White House rose garden took a beating. And a lot of youngsters from abroad were shoved and trampled and pushed to the ground In a noisy, i get dose TIm gardea was jammed with 1487 teee-agert from (1 oeu-Mee. Fhr Bw past year, they dents, Bttendtog the sealer year et high school wider amploes of the Americon Field Service. As the climax to their visit to America, the young people came to the White House and Kennedy spoke 'to them from the porch outside hto office. d * Sr “It Is going to be your destiny, I hope," h? said, "to s^e in the interests of peace, as a bridge between the best parts of, my country to your people. We want your friendship, knd I hope that you will be the seed which will build a better life for ail of our people.” SHOUT FOR JFK The youngsters had rolled up the White House driveway in buses. They unloaded, streaked 'across the lawn, aand pushed up to a rope barricade set up around the porch. “We want Kennedy,” they style. They yelled and appiand-ed aaShgitls danced np and fiaally wave ter the crewd. He got a tremendous cheer when he finished talking. And then he walked down the porch steps to shako hands with those nearest him.. That really started a stampede. The rope barrier went over. So did the boxwood hedge. So did many of the young men and women in the first rowk. ★ ★ ★ Police and Secret Service-men and AFS (rffidals ttatfed rescue operatioifs. Kennedy beat a retreat to the porch and, with a final grin and wave, weitt back into his office. ther improvomonts thereafter. He exjilainod approximately 80 per cent of the national mail volume is' "dumped” on post offices I after the close of the normal business day at 5 p.m. Preliminary tests indicate about I half of this is nonpriority mail that can l)c deposited the nCxt morning, he said; | Postmaster General J. Edwai-d, Day and Deputy Postmaster Gen-* eral H. W. Brawley have issued j orders to place the new program i for improved economy and effi-i ciency in operation throughout the] country this summer. I The local "contact” man on the; program will be R. J. Featherston, superintendent of mails. The hH-al ftrst class iiiaif volume in SZ million pieeen annually. uf which an entimaled 43 million pieces is deposited tote to the day. Substantial Increases to local mail volumes are expected to the year ahead. Postmaster Donaldron emphasized the program will not mean lesser service for mail which requick dispatch — the personal letter or the important business letter. This type of mail, including all mail with a personal signature, il with a news or time value will move out first, he said. A check here indicated many pieces of first class mail should be able to make surface transportation connections for next day delivery. The postmaster noted that crucial out-of-town dispatches that could be made more readily the early -evening include pointaU such as St. Louis, Mo., |uxl Chi-f’ cago, ni. the past 24 hours. The lowest temperature preluding 8 a.m. was 64. At 2 p.m. the reading was 73. News Flashes NEW YORK (At -- A Federal Court Jury today found Dr. Robert Soblen guilty of conspiring to spy for the Soviet Union during World Warn. The ailing Soblen, Buffering blood cancer, gasped and put both hands to his face on hearing the verdict. WASHINGTON (UPI) — An Oklahoma Bepubllcan elector said today a behind-the-keenes move to elect Sen. Harry F. Byrd, D-Va., as ^president met with "near success” last fall. He ssM the effort had the tacit support of the GOP National , In Today's Press Terrific Speech h Remember i Two-Sided Higgins George N. Higgins leading % * liberal policies of Gvil Serv- * ice (tommisskm—PAGE 27. ^ !* Likes Work Part of ‘Beaver’ keeps ^ I boy busy-PAGE tS. f I Area News ......... U | ^ Comtes ..........88 p Editorials ............ « ’l ( Food reetton ......28-22 ^ Ir Markets ..............II f*' OUtaaries ......... . .IS *' Sports ............41-44 i '/ Theaters ..............» | TV * Radio Pint<«M • M I WBaam Eari ...........■ * .. Womea’s Pages ..',..Ww88«f i TWO THE FONTIAC PRESS. THraSDAY. JULY 18. mi Searchers Rnd New Footprints Moiy B« ChM 1o Gunman Wlio Killed 2 Lawmen, Wounded Others JO^MMLING, Cblo. minant landmark. Crash Probe Eyes Hydraulic of DCS Union Asks for Hike iof at Least 8V2 Cents Krenunling. , . Olficera expressed foar that the • f^dtive faller might harm I the mountainous oounhy* dotted ' "' with rtuiibs, sagebr\ish and rocky outcn^ings. Sheriff Oham^y Van Pelt, of Grand County, and Robert Hoover o( Grand Junction, n State]; • Game and Fish Department education officer, were hospitalized at Denver Schinunel indioeled that a cbm-munity’a ability to solve Its problems adthout havb« to turn to tedenl"aid was a big factor fa its credit ratiiM. The Oakland County Departmeid of Public Works, formed In l»t. hss been able to cut acrqaa suburban boundades to complete big, intercommunity sewer projects without any surrender of local autonomy. Schimmel pointed nut. In this respect, Oakland County communttias ara now acdving metrapolttan am problem tl still challenges metrxHwlitan an elMfwhere. he said. Ilie oommimltiaB have been al to do it, pK by turning to federal aid, but by putting the financial reaources of the county behind bond iasues. be noted. Schimmel is the acknowledged architect of the 1955 program which solved the school room shortage in Michigan. Still ta efieet, the program saw M> ma«ariat who, apparently, was f. -The alayer. described as in his early aOs, was driving a car purchased July 3 at SlM» €1^. Iowa, by a man giving the name of Ddmar Dean Spooner of Storm Lake, Iowa. Officers said Spooner left there July 6. Drought Areas * Among Those Hit by Showers By Ibe Asaaelated Press Showers dampened wide areas of the nation to^y, including of the drought-Btrick|n ^ RMfl douds hovered over mort of the eastern half of the country, with showers and rain in prospect - in many areas during the stter- aecltons ( Thunderstorms roamed the Ttxas soufh pisins and western edge of the Panhandle early today. Seven ‘deaths were blamed on the turbulent weather. Heavy rains up to 5.3 inches surged over Scurry County in West fftxas. The Denver DCS swerved two tires blew out. smashed a . . nvMKCiB uiiwu wiwcuvcu wokc ^ to fienerol Motori Oirp. way, and burst irto flames. * * ★ Of the 122 aboard, 16 were burned to death, seven wAi^jeri-muly injured, and thd rest esroped unscathed or with minor injuries. man m the 'panel truck was killed. Halaby tsM laverilgaton that DETROIT UB-The United Autoiupwards the wage formula to the Woikers Unioa'presented ifo w(|ge kuto industiy and indicated today without putting a price tag them. But GM called them substantial. The UAW asked GM to revise weakness In the DC*, we oaght to do oometUng aboat It.” But Halaby would make no direct statement to newsmen, and neilhcr. would any «f the artiri and more of federal officials involved in the investigation. United imposed a c o m p 1 blackout on any explanations at all seven crew members caped or from other company employes. UAL President Patterson; here from Chicago, refused to answer any queries from Adenauer Notices Panic in E. Reich (Continued From Page One) again to step tlw drain enr their I'AL has the biggest domestic fleet of IM-ton, fS mUllon Doug las-balN DCto. Fire Chief Allie Feldman of Denver snapped back at critics J there was jjflay In equipment iMtchtog uenver snapp I*? ' U-Wng < the cfiMh seen It ifidn't make any difference how many pieces of fire equipment we had there, we couldn’t have saved those 16 people," Feldman said. The fire chief said fire equipment was on a standby call, similar to 188 other calls this year. 'We started rolling our trucks when the airplane hit the runway,' said Fire Capt. Edward Trunck. ^egas SKop Center Burns t LAS VEGAS, Nev. 6B-F3ame.s ’yearly today destroyed a shopping teentcr on Las Vegas’ glittering atrip. Five stores and two restau-hmts were dosed when the fire jfaept through the desert ter. No one was hurt. jjet Tanks Hit Church 'fREVISO. Italy OB-Priceless art masterpiece were destroyed or damaged when a U.S. jet fighter dropped its fuel tanks over an andent church at nearby Pregan-zol Wednesday. U.g. officials promptly promised to repair the church and pay damages. The Weather Pull D.S.'Weather Bureau Report • ^ PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Moatly cloudy with acat- • fared showers or thundershowers today, tonight, and to-< morrow. Low tonight 68. Turning a little cooler Friday, • high IZ. Southerly winds 1-16 miles per hour today and to-night, shifting to westerly on Friday. Wrattwr— Tkb Pal* In M Taari West Bertheirs hfreafter can obtain thrvices in East Berlin only by Changing their marks on > basis. A Western mark is worth 4.62 East marks in West Beriin. West Beriiners have been taking advantage of the cheap East German money by getting haircuts. laundry service and the like in East Berlin. MUM IN PLANS Adenauer declihed to discuss Western plans to meet the increasing Soviet threats against Berlin, but he predided the Western allies "soon” would talk with Moscow leaders about West Berlin and Germany. "It is dangerous and undipIB-matic .to discuss in public wiiat one plans,*' he said. He laadad Seeretary ot State. Dcaa Busk for Us speech before the Nattoeal Preaa aah in Washiagtoa three days ago as ‘exanipie of restraint.” And Bnsk a aaniber af But Adenauer indicated he ot think the future was all bl He said he would be back in Berlin again and said there probably soon will be discussions with the Soviets following delivery of Western allied notes on Berlin and Germany. The notes are scheduled to hit Moscow next week. In saying he w^ould return, Adenauer threw a challenge into the teeth of the Communists; They have been saying hto present trip would be his last, because a Soviet peace treaty would be signed with East Germany ending Western allied rights here. Adenauer re-emphasized his rejection of a neutralized Germany. ‘The taxpayers in Michigan have conclusively demonstrated tha to the cort rt UviaK. GM Vice President Louis G. Seaton voiced concern over the union demand. He gave no indication GM would be willing to keep to effect the wage formula. •NO SVBPRISr 'The UAW'S demand for a substantial increase in direct w^ea, thn>ugh chftngaa in the wage tbnhida, comes as no surprise to ,” Seaton said. "Higher direct wages have always been a part of the union’s demands in part negotiations. “The whole subject of direct wage payments fdus the tremendous cost implications of the UAW’S proposalson so-called fringes' wiU be dealt with to greater detail by ua at a later stage in these negotiations. “We are rare that both rab-Jects will be a moat Mrioos part of oar ooBectlve bargalaiag taBn. until the very rod. “We say this because it is obvi-ofos too great an tocreaM to employment coats, whether to fae form of wages, fringe benefits, or both, can only push up costs to the point where renewed inflation would again result in riting prices.” ♦ * ‘ ♦ In demanding improvement of the wage formula in the auto industry’s labor contracts, the union said it “is far out of step with the growth in the nation's economy.' "Wage raises in the auto industry have failed to keep pace with the rate of productivity increase, the union said. In dollar terms, auto workers' wages are 81 cents sA hour less than if they had been increased since 1940 at the same rate as the productivity.” r, tr eaty to a mfaor BIRMINGHAM - Traffic acci-denit turn during the tint she montha of HU show a reduefloB over the same period ot last year, it was roparted today by PoUoa Chief Ralph W. Moxiey. A total of 385 accidents were reported from January to June to 19G0 while the figure was decreased to 857 during the same time this year, Moxl^ said. Ika rts-OMate totals abo ahair at the local level with reasonable local effort, without gifts or grants, atOMar teoiB the state-or fadend ifernmenta,” Schimmel said. 'When credit terms can be realistically arranged, school districts can win the classroom race, investors are satisfied and all has been accomplished without sur rendering control of the loca building programs.” Grissom Is Favorite to Be 2nd Spaceman WASHINGTON (UPI) — la-forroed soarees said today the odds are that Air Force Capt Virgo the Bod ooold go to Marine U. CoL Joha H. OleaB Jr. before the shot, Bchedaled for Tuesday at Cape Caoaveral, Fla. Mrs. Chambers 'Critical' GETTYSBURG, Pa. (B - Mrs. Esther Chambers, 60, widow of Whittaker Chambm, remained in critical condition in a Gettysburg hospital today, sufforing from what her doctor called a complete physical breakdown and possibly pneumonia. The Day in Trafiic A(xidents in 1961 Dawn From Last Year aecl^fo Ms as UtaMlMdi Moxiey also pointed out that mishaps were reduced tp 69 last month as compared with 77 re-n June 1960. However, the figure for last month was 10 higher than In May. ★ * Sr Right-of-way vidationB were reported to be the chief source which contributed to traffic aocl-Ipnts last month. This type af vMstloa was present la IN aceldeats for the first ■lx nMalhs te ISte and ISl aeei-drote M far Ms year. FoUbwUlg too cloeely was present in 121 accidents in 1960 and 88 this year, the prtice chief said. | Moxiey said all officers have I been alerted to take the necessary ^enforcement action to discourage these violations from being mined befwe they contribute to further accidents. Mrs. Arehle C. Utter Service for Mrs. Archie C. (Hat-W.) Utter. .■», of 32681 Nwwood Road, will be 10:30 a.m. Saturday at St. James Episcopal Oiurch. Burial wU he to Evfargroea Ceme-teiyj Detroit. Mrs. Utter died at hone yesterday following a heart attack. A iwMeat ef Btemtegham tt yapurs, aipe was a member ot the Womea's^OHy Club of Detroit Surviving are a dauifater, Mrs. Mark Duffield of Birmtogham; a son, Robert C. of Plymouth; a sister. Mra. John J. Gafill of Blrmtog-ham; seven grandchildren and tour graat-grandchildten. ■ sly wlU be at the Bell aapel ot the Wiliam R. HamUton Co., through Friday. The family requests that any memorial tributes be forwarded to the Oakland County Infirmary Fund to care of James Episcopal Church. Economy Advances at $12-Billion Rate WASHINGTON IB - UN Ba-..on’i economy advanced at an annual rote of about SU hillfoa in the Aprfl-June quarter, maktoc a brisk recovery from fae wtater’s recesrioB tow. w * w on the bsrts ot pert cateida-ttom, this would mean that the gross national product — the value of all goods and aarvloas produced -reached a raeerd annual rate of About 1512 billion in the second quarter. 259 Die in Ship Fire LISBON, Portugal (B—The naval command at Lourenco fdarques. Mommbique, announced today that 259 persons perished in the explosion and burning of. the Portuguese ship, Save, on Saturday. There were 290 survivors. Tmi Somi «al VMtIiM SmB con Un it SIMMS—HBit'i Fntlt Waterford Calls Special Meeting The Waterford Township Board will have a special meeting atj 3:30 p.m. tomorrow at tfpe town hail to decide whethre to place the proposition of havii% a charter township on the Sept. 12 ballot. Clerk James E. Seeterlla explained that althoogh the township ordfarance states a propo-titloB may be submitted oaly ft days prior to the election, the state law requires a M-day period. Saturday is the deadline lor filing to place the charter town-■hip pri^xMsition on the ballot. At last week’s meeting, the officials overwhelmingly agreed that the proposHkm would greatly benefit Waterford. More'than me-half million persons visit Carlsbad Caverns in New Mexico each year. D««at«VB Trwrnttarrf WcShmSit !■’ r*iiUa« IA» rreordeO d ntimt trinperilurc WmUmt—aunny. lay'i TMBMrdtar* Chart U 67 kantar C M N 71 M Lor An|«m M t) 1 *7 |l Ulani " “ •4 !>• MUvauhrr .. .. tt tl N«w Orlaaai M 17 •1 U N««r York “ “ at m Omaha U M Phoaabt 74 te PlUaburgh II 47 St Lauti .. .. 70 M Balt Lk C. »t 01 01 tt San Pran. “ ■■ 07 tt Saattlt 77 t7 tamM 10 71 Waihtogtoa AAIHINAL WEATHEB—It will be wanner Thursday night freupthe Gulf Coast states to the Middle Atlantic itaj^es and from the Sdutbern and Central Rockies to the Southwest Plateau region. - The Upper MiasissipFi Valtoy will have cofaer weather. Showers ani expected in the eastern states fl^ Southern New England and the eartern Labes south to Nort^rn Florida and along the TsMsGUfOOMt.' W . 2 Children Die in Blast and Fire Mount Morris Tragedy Attributed to Gasoline Spilled by Victim FLINT (B — Two small children died in an expioaion and fire in a nearby Mount Morris home today. Pdice said it was caused by gasoline spilled by cne of the victims. * * * Mrs. Evelyn Shore. 27, who is expecting hfa- fifth child in two weeks, rescued three other children from the blazing home. She was hospitalized with burns of'the legs, arms and body. * ★ ♦ Dead are Barbara Ann Shore, 4, and WiUiam Lee Shore, 2%. Police said WUliam apparently picked up a two-gallon can of gasoline used for cleaning and spilled the contents In a rear bedroom of the Shores’ home. While Mrs. Shore was attempt-conception of govern- tng to wash up the gasoline, a gas Germany would mean Germany’s end," be raid. "I wish to stale this arilh Clarity and I mean It.” He added that neutralization of Germany would mean dous strengthening" of the Soviet Union. '*Nelthfr the continental powers nor the United States could agree to German neutralization, said. "Neutralization would re-[sult in a tremendous change of balance.” Adenauer also renewed the West German offer of food for Elart Germany, which the Oommunista have turned down although there are reported sertoos shortages in the east sons. The West German chaoceUor said the East Germans are Uvtng under a regime which does not ment and added that it is a "task for all freedom and peace lovjitg to "end this disaster.'' hot water heater ignited the fumes. The one-story frtune home destroyed. Humphrey Back From Berlin 'Reds Not Ready for War WASHINGTON (API-Sete. Hubert' H. Humphrey, D-Minn., said today Soviet Premier Khruehchev plagued by food shortages of staggering proportions and "is not ready to go to war” over Berlin. Senate leader, made a newt conference held on his return from a visit to Berlin. The entire Communirt empire today is living on short be said. In contrast, he "moral, economic, military strength of the West fa overwhelming” and needs on^ 'coordination and unification. ' It ♦ ♦ Humphrey saiid he had found, Wert Berlin concerned by Khrushchev's latest threats but in no mae "panicky or frenzied. “They believe the Wert "They rely on us and they rely on themselves. Thsy are keeping the frdnt line of freedom." As Shown — 4-PUm Croquet Sets S5.S5 Folse tunntla—*11 la-band 2 atwat* aartoB. $ 9.9S vsliM. 10-to. cycle S.SS • 6-Mayer — Wire tack . S.SS 811.95 »alM, 12-lti. cycle 9.SS J 4-nsyer — Wheel tack . .7.88 $12.95 vahw, li-to. cycle 10.88 e t-Mayer ~ Wheal tack . .9.18 wiikkiLkTimm THE PONTIAC PRESS. Till RSDAY, JULY 13. 1961 9HREE State Oirl U Co-Winn®r in Elks' Studant Contest MIAMI BEACH. Fla. (I» - A Michigan giri and a California hdif ““ " ■ * ■ era Wed -----a v«&uurnia ugy were declared the winnere Wednesday in the ''inoet valuable student contest of the Elks National Foundation. *nidred Moatgonaery, u, of Laadng, Midi., and Rodney g. OnMchl, 18, of Htockton. CWtf.. appeared before the Elks Grand ®I.4I Thg? were among 130 winners of coUege scholanhip grants ranging from 1700 to S1.400 and totaling 1100.000. Miss Montgomery plans a career as a research scientist. Omachi wants to be a surgeon or medical researcher. Sleeps in to Caifry Out Tradition , "This, place is supposed to be haunted," he remarked as he emerged this morning. "But I saw OBAN. Scoilaxu! W - Michael j"" *****‘_t_________________ _ Campbell. 42, herodilaiy captain ^ „ of Dunstaffnage Castle, material for; out a fuedal tradition last, night the identification'-of highway, by sleeping in the ancient ruins. Iroutes is being tested. The AEC is planning to build nuclear power plant at McMurdo Sound in Antarctica. I t* Pan lupsctiaa af Famsat Mater ^>3 'TODDLE TYKE" DRUeVet DISCOUNTS No cards or bodges needed, oil you hove to do is come in to Simms and ask for the item you wont . . ^ and you'll get it at biggest discount. Rights reserved to limit quantities Tonite — Friday^ Soturdoy. GHEATEfi a£7r£y?KJ VAaiErv VALUES All Specials on This Page lor Toniie, f'riday and Saturday Spacui PricIuu® BiiBgi SeMAtioml SdTiRgil Men's end Young Men's NATIONAUY ADVERTISED IRANDS PAIITS Famons “COME’' Denim Men's Zipper Jackets S Sold Everywhere at $4.95 —Only ot Sinims— U.S5 Valaes ISO T strled M pIctursdT chsrcoiil. \| 1 eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee Men's Sport Style PiH'Over Jackets Segalor $4 Velvet •Every P»ir Cuaraijiteed Ut Quality e • Every /air Washable, Non-Shrink *| • COnhnental. and Ivy-League Styles • • "Snazzy", Springateen and Cords Choice of popular colors for every • Sumnwr occasion. Washable to save • on dry-cleaning expense. Waist sizes • —28 to 42, Leg Lengths 29 to 34. • All Wonted Colots — Foncy Potterns ond Ploin Sale! Men’s Dress Hose Sixes 10 to 13— Elastic tops, nylon reinforced at heel and toe. Knit ingrains included. Slightly irregular but wearing quality is guaranteed. 4 Pair Men's and Boys' Summer Style Sport Shirts MAIN FLOOR SPECIALS FINU BEDUCTIONS! LADIES' and MISSES' Famous Maker's Newest Popular Styles DELUXE SWIM SUITS Compare With $12.95 Sellers • Zipper and Bore-Bock • Built-In Uplifts • Latex ond Cotton Prints I SALEH • SeuAtioRAlly • UNDEB^BICED : Summer I Ladies' BLOUSES Values to $1.95 Sixes 30 to 38 72 * ExtiA Siiee-^l le 44 lie FOUR THE POXTIAC PKKSS. THURSDAY, JULY 18. 1961 I irNMat THE no TOE$^Big hats arc juct the thing lor driver : and paaaanger (top) while ridi^ Jn.ji.cgRvertlble In the hot wn. • Wonder tpho’a uder the passmger’s bat? It's Amber (bottom), * Boxer pet of Mrs. Charles Weber of Flainnont. Mtam., the driver. ; Amber, despite her dour expresaion, enjoys wearing the big lid. iWoman Victim iof Drowning * Autopsy $hows Cause ol Death in Cass Lake I Boot Tragedy Autopsy reiuns shomd Jiii.: {Leona Lampsw. 48, of SSO Robln-*ieood Ave., one of two vlctimi in •boating accident on Caaa Lake ^Monday night, died of drownbig. f The autopsy was requested by tMrs. Lampaon’s family, who said •she might have suffered a heart ‘attack as the boat capsized. • w a a * The other drowning victim was iMrs. William Gray, » “ ‘ 1 St. ! IVy wera pameagers In a , WUljam .'Hadey, 31, of 190 MID St., and the ^ boat otmer, Richard Schaefler. 23, ^of 4M TUmor Drtve, were to be I arraigned todny In Waterfofd * TowiaUp Juetloe court on charges * cd negUfint operation of a boat. ' The wnnen's deaths raised the * county’s drowning toU for the year to 13. with four deaths recorded this month. List month claimed three persons by drowning in area waters. year at this time five per-sons had drowned locally. The final toD bi 1990 waa 30. Pipeling for Jot Fuel to Be Ready in Fall ESCANABA Wi—A 55-mUe pipeline Isto be carrying jet aircraft fuel from this Lake Michigan port city to K.I. Sawyer Air Toree Base near Marquette by September. | *• a- ★ ■ Awarding of a contract for ihej $1.3-million pipeline lo F.H. ,Mc-j Graw and Co., of Hartford, C3onn,, waa announced Wednesday by the National Pipeline Co., a Miehiganj firm which is the general con-j tractor lor the project. a * a Shammrock Construction Co., of! Lansing has started preparatoryj «-orfc for the trenching and laying of the 6-inch steel pipe umier a subcontract from M^raw. Stunt Man Perishes SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP)-Richard Hock. 33, a movie stunt man well veried in dangerous ex*j pioits, burned to death when the! doors of his compact car jammM; after a traffic accident. ONE LOT Women's White Pumps 88 Reg. $6.00 end $7.00 Values *3 ONE LOT Women's Ploy Shoes and Teen-Age Reg. $4.00 $088 Volue # ONE LOT Children's White Strops Reg. $4.00 end $ij88 $S.OO Volues ^2^ Men^s Summer Shoes voiuttto $crs8 $7.00 P Open Friday end Mondoy Nifhfe 'til 9 P. M. SHOES 73 NORTH SAGINAW ST^y -L. W/fC it: 108 NORTH SAGINAW 3-Day Bargain TNURSMV-FRIDAY-S9TURMY Check a • • Coi^are • • • All Terrific Values! LARGE 13 cu. ft. Admiral DOUBLE-DOOR REFRI6ERAY0R Fast frwaiM and balds yg sllm-lliia laak aMdabwe SAVE $100 *228 VgTN TRABI NO RONEY BOWN Fomout30''er3(S^^ COLUMBUS IPEN TNUIS, FRL «4 MIN. NNKTt HI FMEE POENM hi Uw LH IdM Out PMONI iia«mi9r%yii WK€. IO« i\.SAt;i.^AW...FE :S-7I II •""r ■■■ si . THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JI LV 13‘. lOni FIVB Shop TONIGHT and Friday Night till 9! ^ Big Sovings Throughout- the Store! ^Use 0 Flexible CCC Chorge! Rugged Handy Andy ... B & S Engine 22-INCH ROTARY MOWER 54.95 Value No Money Down M6 FREE Package of Dow Weed Killer with each purchase! e Powerful, Rugged, 2Va H.P., 4-Cycle Briggs & Stratton Engine e Controls on Handle; Mulcher; 1-Year Engine Warranty Ughtweight metol FOLDING DROP LEAF TABLE 9.99 99 Valut • Wena«rFul >icriic tibl* •30 by 72" tit«_____10.99 Hoa$»wm»s . . . Lowi Ltfl SUMMER FABRIC CLEARANCE Res. 79c Print Cotton Fobric* ....................44c Res. 79c and 89c Smart Oenim Fabrics....... ..... .Sic Rej. 98c Drip-Dry Cotton Prints ........... ...., 57c Ref. 1J!9 Cotton Fashion Prints ..................87c Ref. 1.49 Polished Cotton Prints ..*.... ..... . 97c Rcf. 98c Cotton Sport Fabrics ............... S7c Ref. 1.49 Wamsutta Print Fabrics ................97c Ref. 98c Ravisse Lawn Prints ....................57c Ref. 1J9 WamsutU Pima Prints ....................IXI Ref. 149 PrinF-and Plaid Fabrics .............. 77c Ref. 149 Solid Color Serano Fabrics .............77c Rcf. 249 Embroidered Serano ....................1.88 Ref. 3.49 Embroidered Serano ...................2.22 Fabrics . . . Fourib Floor Reg. 1.89 both towels BATH TOWEL GROUP ^^27 99c I hand towels f ^ Reg. 49c washcloths .........33c. Many colors, several styles. linens . . . Fourth Floor Girls' wash 'n' w«ar Tennis Dress Play Suit with seporote bloomers $2^ >t«9 $1)99 3.98 Pretty little ploy outfits thot need hardly ony core. One-piece "skort" dress with separate bloomers. Sires 7 to 14, Save on these cool ploy suits now! Girli' Woor . . . Socond Floor Bays' shart sleeve wash 'n' wear SPORT SHIRTS 2.29 Values S'! 00 Cod wash and wear cotton sport shirts ore Sonforized, need little ironing. Mony^ prints, sizes 5 to 18. tor*' Woor . , . Socond Floor BOYS' BOXER SWIM TRUNKS Reg. 2.98 $^77 Plaid and solid color boxor style trunks. Sizes 6 to 16. tor*' Woor . . , Socond Floor GIRLS' JAMAICA SHORTS Reg. 1.59 $^00 Wash 'n' wear cottons in plaids, solid colors. Sizes 7 to 14. f Girl*' Wear . . . Socond Floor CHILDREN'S CHARACTER WATCHES Were 6.95 $488 It Mickey Mouse, Zorro watches. 1 -yr. guarantee. Wolcbea . . . Street Floor PRINTED COTTON TABLECLOTHS Reg. 2.99 $|g8 Reg. 3.99 $A88 52 by 52" I 52 by 70" £ Beautiful floral or fruit patterns in gay tablecloths, lincfls . . . Fonrtb Floor Solids or checks ... BOX JACKET MISSES' SUITS Reg. 5.99 $099 ‘3‘ Choose solid color rayon linen or checked ornel and cotton. two-piece suits^ with smart box [ockets. Sizes 10 ♦o 18 ,p on each suit! . Speiltweor . . . Third Floor Misses' and holf sizes . . . CLEARAWAT of SUMMER DRESSES Summer dress cleoronce! Choose .Irorp. .mpny cool styks.jneludmg^'-coftohs and jerseys. Mi^s' and half sizes. Better come early for best selection! Wosh 'n' wear cotton ond blends . MEN'S LONG SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS 3.n 10 5.95 Value. $288 Save now for fall? Pop-overt and button frents, regular and button-down cellart, prints and solidi. Siiei S, M, L, XL. MEN'S 100% WOOL HOSE 1.00 Values 2nsi Solid ccrior medium nb wool hoi.e in size? 10’ i-1 3. Men's Waor . . . Sirael Floor SUMMER COSTUME JEWELRY 1.00 Values 2-*1 Close-out of necklaces and earrings. Many styles and colors.. Uwoltf . . . Street Floor SEAMLESS KNEE-HI HOSIERY Were 1.50 2fr 51 Women's seamless nylon hosiehy in 3 shades. 9-11, med. Hetiery ; . . Street Floor LA CROSS MANICURE SETS Were 5.98 $339 2 scissors, nail file, tweezers, cuticle pusher-in ci Cosmeticf . . . Street Floor Inexpentiep Oreiaet . . . Third Floor Largg group of tummgr HANDBAGS Were 7.98-11.98 '/sOff Now 5.33 fo 7.99 Basic leathers, sum. mer fabrics, marshmallow plastics, man. others in loads of smart styles and colors. Come choose, ell at least Vi off! Handbag* . . . Street Floor Permolift MAGIC OVAL LONG LEG PANTIE . . con't ride-up—ever! Reg. 12.50 $J99 Termalift fabulous Magic Oval Long Leg Panfie girdle with nylon power net and special leg sections to keep you trim. Can't ride up — ever! Sizes 5rM, t;- Xt. WOMEN'S DACRON SLEEPWEAR Woi 6.98 Dacron crepe shift gowns, shorty gowns, baby dolls.-S, M, L. lingerie . . . Second Floor DRAPERIES, CURTAINS—Fourth Floor LAMP SPECIALS—Lower Level SW«36" Solid Color Droporios, Woro 3.99 ...................... 2.99 SWi4S" Solid Color Draporios, Were 4.99 ........................3.99 50x90" Fiborglat Print Draporios, Were 10.99...................7.99 Drapery and SWpeovor Fabric, Wat 1.99 Yd........................1.22 Decorator Solo Pillowt, Woro 2.99 ..............................1.79 Porriop Ttffota Sofa Pilloim, Were 4.99 ........................3.00 Studio Slipcovon, Wore 14.99-1 S.99.............................1.44 36" Am'f Tier Cafa Curiaiiw, Woro 3.99 .........................2.44 36- Aii't Tier and Cafe Cuttains, Ware 3.99.....................3.44 Giant 6-Way Lounfa PiMowe, War# 6.99 ...........................4.99 BEDSPREADS, TOWELS—Fourth Floor QuHtod, Tailorod Stylo Spioads, Woro 19.99................11.99 Floral Quiltad Throw Spreads, Woro 29.99 .................15.00 Solid Color Decorative eodtproode. Wore 12.99 .............7.M SoMtl and Stripad Barii Tawah, Wore 1.29....................Me Cotton Prim Twin iodmmodey'Worn 6.99.......................4.47 Twin or Fn« laepuard Typo Spreads, Worn 1.99..........i.. .6.99 Wall Scissor Lamp, Was 3.98 ....... .....................I.M Crystal and Marbla Boudoir Umps, Woro I2.9B Pr...........4.BS Tela Desk Ump, Wat I7.M.................................I5.M Dtik Lamp, Wat 5 98 .....................................2.88 Floor Ump, Was 29.95 ....................................10.88 3-Bullet Floor Lamp, Wat 11.98 ..........................9.88 3-8uHet Brass Floor Ump, Was 15.98 ......................8.88 Uungo Ump, Wat 15.98 ...................................12.88 Tabla Lamp, Wat 14.98 ..................................12.88 Table Lamp, Wat 13.98 ....................................9.88 Table Lamp, Wat 6.44 .....................................4.44 Tabla Ump. Wot 9.99 ......................................7.88 Table,Lamp, Was 8.88 .....................................6.88 - TaMa Lamp. Wat 6.88 ................................... 4.88 TaWa Ump, Wat 20.00 ................................i... 14.88 Gapsonock Desk Lamp, Wes 6J98 ............................4.44 RUGS, TOYS, RADIOS—Fifth Floor AMon 34x56" CoHon Rugs, Ware 8.98 .....................5.88 Alden 46x68" Cotton Rugs, Were 14.98 ................11.88, Aldon 27i4S" CoHon Rugs, Woro 4.59 . . . ;.............2.44 36x60" CoHon Rugs, Wore 8.98 ..........................5.44 Marx 'O'Gauge Train Sat, Was 29.95 .................. 11.88 Dtluxa Fiborglat Bicycle, Wat 89.50 .................45.00 Children's Folding Yacht Chairs, Were 1.88 ............99c Asserted Croup of Stuffed Toys, Wore 2.98.............1.88 Ten Back Not Game, Wat 6.95 ..........................2.18 24" Girls' Bicycle, Was 39.95 .......................32.00 16" Cirli' or Boys' Bicycle, Wet 22.95 ..........16.88 7-Trani. Radio w/Caso and Earphone, Was 27.95 ...... 18.88 Cordless TransiHor Tahic Radio, Was 29.95 ...........24.88 GE Tabla Model Radio, Was 24.95 .....................18.88 SPORTSWEAR, DRESSES—Third Floor Solid or Plaid CoHon Slacki. Were 3.99........ Knit Blouict, SkiHt, Shorts, Were 2,98-6.98 . Irr. Dtcron-CoHon Bloutet, Were 4.98 ......... Cathmere Cardigan Sweaters, Were 19.98 . .. Cashmere Short Sleeve Slipont, Wore 14.98 ... Bobbie Brooks |r. CoHon SkiHs, Were 9.98 Bobbie Brooks |r. Matching Tops, Were 4.99 2-Fc. CoHon Coordinates, \^oro 9.98 .......... Pastel Summer Dresses, Were 17.98-24.98 CoHon Street Dresses, Were 9.98-12.98 CoHon House Dresses, Wore 3.99 ....... .2.89 .Vi OFF ... 2.99 ..14.88 ..10.88 .. 5.99 ..2.99 .. ,6.99 .10.00 .6.00 . 2.00 WOMEN'S LINGERIE—Second Floor COSMETICS, NOTIONS—Street Floor CHYNA, GIFTWARE—Uwer Level Waite's Brand Vitamins, Wore 1.98-12.95 Sunboam Hair CKppott',. Wore 15.98 HOUSEWARES—Lower Uvel 5-Drawar Unfiniahod Choet, Wat 19.85 ........... AHificiol Fife Logi, Were 14.88 ................ Shotlond Floo^ PoKehor, Wee 89.85 ... Metal UriMty Cahinot. Wat 13.88 .... Mrro Coffee Makof. Waa 4.85............ . .12.88 45-Fc. Mahtiac Diimarwaro, Waa 49.95 Milk Clast Funefc Bowl Sot, Waa 14.95 ...... S3-Fc. ImpoHad China for 3, Woa 39.85 .... Coffee Carafe with Warmer, Wat 15 00 .. . 22.00 ....8.44 ...32.88 .. .9.88 Jumbo Siso Carssiout Bogs, Woro 1.50. and 1.98 . . 6*Fr. Shoo Storage Chests, Wore 2.98 ...... ^ 9-Fr. Shoo Storoga ChoSH, Ware 3.91 SkiH or Pant Han^rs, Were 3/1.25 99c ...1.22 1.66 3/77c ..12.88 Uiy Sown, Wat 15.00 ....8.88 Coat or Comhinotion Hangers, Wore $1 and 1.25 66c Braia Candlaetick Haldert, Ware 20.00 ...13.22 Bags ShVaddod Foam Rubber, Wore 1.15 66c .. .6.44 Brest and MHk Glass Cantarpiaca, Wat 20.00 .. Bags Shredded Feom Rubber, Were 1.85 ,99c ..23.00 Fancy THa Ath Trays, Ware 20.88 Matching THa Cigarotta Baxi Was 10.98 Lido Cirdlos, Were 2.98 and 4.98 2.22 and 3.88 ....7,22 Aseortad Straw Beach HaH, Were 1.00 66« ...248 Flaral Cantarpiaca, Wat 3.88 AtsoHad Straw Beach HaH, Warp 2.00 1.22 Fountain Centarpiace, Wat 19.88 ....2.88 Bean Bag. Ath Trays, Wsra 88c Boxer or Long Feiamet, Ware 5.98............ Nylon Briofs, Sixot 5-8, Woro 89c .............. Nylon Tricot Slipt, 32-40, Wore 3.99............. Cotton Dustcra, Ware 5.98 and 6.98............... Slipt and Fotticoots, Woro 4.00, Npw ..... Gown and Faignair Seta, Were 22.95-32.95 . Summer Gowns, Faiamaa, Ware 6.00................. .3.1 ...2/»l ,...2.88 . ...4.M ,...2.88 .1.88 GIRDLES, BRAS—Second Floor Long Log Formfit Fonty Cirdloa, Woro 9.95 Fetor Fan Ires, 32A-36C, War* 3.8S ---------- Cirdlot ond Fanty Girdles, Ware 5.95 ........ Citdiat and Fanty Cirdlos, Woro ,8.95-10.95 ' Lang Una Brat, Wore 5.95-7.50 ....... Fermalift Braa, 32Aa|C, Were 3.00 ..... .4.88 ...2,ef ...4.i8 ...1.88 i THE PONTIAC PRESS 19URSDAY. JULY IS. UH • PiMMWt «tl ■MM Hunatr Ait lives Endangered If Boat b Overloaded Overiosding continues to be one of the iWMt common boating mistakes which can 1 e a d to tragedy on our lakes. The plea “There’s room for one more” has led to many boating m^-haps, 8omt of them fatal . That extra person is not the miiy >nt cndaagered when he piles aboard. The hall rides lower in the wato-, and a smaller wave can crest the gunwale and begin the swannMBf which is the prel-nde to disaster. ★ ★ ★ But the same persons who overload boats often compound the mis- take by failing to take adequate lif/ saving precautions. There afe nol enough life jackets aboard, even for the nonswimmers. Many of the metal boats today are not equipped with flotation chunters of aifr sad wten they;^^ turn over, they go down. There’s nothing to hang on to as there was years ago when most boats were wooden. ★ ★ ★ Still further dangerous complications are present when alcohol in any form is mixed with boating. Just as on the highway, the slightest alcoholic impairment of Judgment can lead to fatal miscalculations. Almost all boating accidents could he avoided with the observance of those three bask points of seamanship: don’t over-hmd. have enough life jackets, and stay sober. Hoffa in Power To those who publically opposed his Whim at the Teamster convention, JiMMT Hoppa says, “You're out of order, brother. Shut up.’’ ★ ★ ★ With a new five-year term of office, greater powers aad a 125,000 ndne in his pocket, he has the bit in his teeth. There are no monitors holding him hack, and the potshots of Aitomey General Bobby Kennedy have bounced off harmlessly. ★ ★ ★ Perhaps now the checkreins are off, he will finally overstep himself. He certainly has got enough rope now, if he wants to practice knots around his. own neck. Organization Develops Our Water Resources havh been conqfdeted and 96 others costing $3.2 billion are under c: ■'She starts — the moves — she seems to feel the thrill of life along her ked.” Mrs. A. 8. Mailer coming bunch, that could competently of Red China is not favored by the T)~ Williom Pra/Ixr Qaxro* tutor such organizations In much larger United States but that the course wiUiam graay aayS. communities. Its President la of events is sure to bring it about anyhow. Party Chairmen Agree SV.MPTtlM OF DF-FTAT This is a strange concession and a symptom of defeatism. It is-gaining ground among persons who call themselves "ifberal” but who President Woodrow Wilson, for exnmple, n Demoernt nnd n tree liberni, never gave gronnd when a question of moral principie «as tovolved Today, however, those who are arguing in favor of admission of For more than a half century, the National Rivers and Harbors Congress has assisted regional, State and local governments In developing their, water resources. The Congress has pioneered in the uphill struggle to protect and harness our foremost natural resource-^water itself. i( -k ir It has helped bring about a larger degree of Federal participation in meeting State and local water problems notably, in the fidds of flood control, navi-cation, irrigation, consenation and power development. it k k In fact, the life span of the National Rivers and Harbors Congi^s coincides with the period of thy greatest development of America’s water resources, starting with the turn of the century. Aa aa example through their urginf the Federal navigation program pushed iu|provemeB(a to harbors, inland waterways and the Great Lakes system — water borne commerce has set an all-time record of more than one billion tons per year. ★ ★ ★ Similarly, under the Federal Flood Control program, launched in 1936, 343 iMnjecta costing $933 millicm Marian Hillman who ha.i the assistance of a number of live officers and committees. The program Includes'k beauty contest, parade, musket shoot, antique exhibit, whisker contest, raffle and other events, ^ImplM thi*‘ire8l _______ so there wUl never be a dull moment for causes which' true liberals of the the largest crowd in Davlsbutg's history. past havi In connection with the celebration, a number of Davlsburg 'firsts’’ are .in order. They laid the foundation on which It has been possible to build such a thriving and home loving community, which has every line of business, with the exception of a funeral director — its atmosphere is so healthy. ♦ Davlsburg was founded in .1936 by Cor-' Red China into the United Nations nelius Davis, who named it, this being console themselves with the state-the same year that Springfield Township ment that Red China "is a fact” was organized. and that the Peiping regime The first church organization dates **®*‘1» mainland, back to 1843, and the first store was No attention Is paid to the trans-opened In 1852 by Ebeneaer McDoweU. gressions of Red China, especially The first grist mUl was started In 1854 I** by John C. Davis who became the first *"i^' tK. tviM The United Nations General As- I^stmMkr the tame year, and made the resolution first plat in 1857. . The railroad arrived in 18&5, and the first public school was started In 1858. Davlsburg citizens still living recall when the old and yoong gals from Holly and other leading centers of population all came there to allow Lou GiUis to sell them their millinery or make their old hats look like the latest from Paris. They’ll also recollect that It was there that Francii G. Ely got the start that brought him to Pontiac to ultimately become its first city manager. And it was from Davlsburg that Harvey G. Monroe came away back in the last century to do the pioneer work in Pontiac’s water works, and raise a son, Hector L. Monroe, now of 236 State Ave., to succeed him as superintendent In a family line that’s A world beater. Most everybody In Davlsburg attended the Pontiac Centennial. Now let’a most everybody In Pontiac return the c^pli-ment. Nitro Tablet Best Remedy for Angina Pectoris Attack WASHINGTON (AP) — The Senate Constitutional Amendment chairmen of the two major poll- subcommittee. Both proposed that when no Today there are many prominent persons ip this country and abroad who nevertheless brush aside the fact that to admit Red China would be a reward lor the aggressor. A nitroglycerin tablet' plopped into the mouth and allowed to dissolve there is the best emergency remedy to stave off or relieve an attack of angina pectoris. Pmons subject to angina pectoris or any similar spells of pain or distress should carry in their pocket or pocket-b o 0 k a tightly stoppered vial of nitroglycerin tablets and take one on the slightest threat of such distress. ’ Generally a c tor’s order or ] 8 c r I p t i o n requir^ to get DR. BRADY nitroglycerin tableto. In any ease, only tablets of proved potency should be used. Nitroglycerin (officially called glyceryl trinitrate) is so volatile that tablets steadily lose strength when kept many weeks or months. 'Therefore It is advisable to test one's supply at least once a month to make sure the tableto are not in- tical parties urged Congress today to retain the Electoral College. But they disagreed on other changes in the method of electing M. Bailey of envelope for the booklet "How to the Democratic National Commit-Breathe.” It contains inZtnictions tee called for a constitutkmal for the belly breathing exercise, amendment to prevent electors It contains also conriderable prac- from deserting the candidate to tical advice about the use of nitro- whom they ore pledged, glycerin. Chairman UlUiam E. Miller of Use of belly breathing as I have the Republican National Commit-suggested here is aa scientific and tee urg^ the atfoption of a plan physiological as use of nitroglyc- by which electors would be chos-crin. en by congressional districts, with * * * two being named at-large in each Slfoed leUers. not aora ttatn ont state, ptge or 100 wordt looc pcrUlnlng to chairmen reached one to Tbo^ttoc major point of agreement in sep- (Oo|iyilght uni arate testimony prepared for the candidate gets a majority of electoral votes and the electfon has to be decided in Caikx^ that all members of the Senate and the House be permitted to vote. Such contests now are settled in the House, with each state ddegation having one vote. Bailey said he thinks the Haws In the present Electoral College system are “more . theoretical than real." He came out against a national presidential primary, which Sen. Estes Kefauver, D-T^., chairman of the subcommittee, has proposed in the past. Smiles Not all the men who have been caught stealing home ever {teyed basebaU. Case Records of a Psychologist: Comments on College Professors Perhaps the best way to size up what the admission of Red China means to the world is to talk to British officials privately. When they are ai^ed what ad-vantaice there has been to GrenI Britntn In giving dlplmnnlle re«-ngnllinn to Red China, the answer Is IhnI nothing tangible has Iteen arrompllshed nnd that. In Inel, Bompllratloas have restated |rom the etep. Great Britain, of course, had no choice. Because of its poneasion of Hong Kong as a crown colony, ert. To test tablets, sit down and take one In the motah. In the eourae ot a mlnnte or two, It shotad produce some aenantlon of fullness and throbbing in tbe head, flushing ot the (are and aecelernlion of the pnlse. H you get np nnd walk about right nsrny, there may be some ditsl-ness, toe. If one to By DR. GEORGF. W. CRANE Case J-440: Dr. Wayland F Vaughan, of Boston, is a world famous psychologist and author of numerous text-botacs. When he adopted my textbook "Psychology Applied" with a large class of Harvard students, he later paid the book a splendid' compliment, ending with this chal-| lenging remark; I n fntai sap- able for the British and their trade interests by ^ Communists if the London goveounent had not recognized the Peiping government. But the results have not been Latest unique adoption case la that of the family cat of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Jerensky of Waterford, who la mothering four baby squirrels, orphaned by an auUMnobile, and allowing them to nurse with hier kittens, who are not as agreeable to the situation aa their mother. The Country Parson Verbal Orchids to- Elmer Ottoway of Auburn Heights; 83rd birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Eageae Levant of Waterford; 53rd wedding anniversary. Mrs. Ferry Altdeeker ' of Birmingham; 83rd birthday. ^ A 4r\kr “Maxy ta anr regtaar charch-gsern wKrtm to be n/IWItoChrto- leto sway and ply. The physiological explanation for the relief given by nltroidycerin and amyd nitrite (which acts still more rapidly and briefly)« and sodium nitrite (which sets more taewty aiRl for a longer time) is immediate relaxation or dilation of the arterioles that deliver Mood to the heart muscle. ‘Diis relaxation or dilation of the spthmodically contracted or narrowed arterk^ permits more bfood that is to say, more oxygen. Ischemia or anoxia — insaffi-dent blood or oxygen reaching the area ta distress — is the usual cause ta an^fina. Now suppose angina strikes you when you have no nitroglycerin or sodium nitrite tablets or amyl nitrite pearls in your pocket. What’s the next best emergency relief? Belly brrathii«! In order to derive the greatest benefit from use ta this remedy to stave off or relieve any sudden pain or dUtreas that even slightly resembles anigino, you must know bow to breathe — and this brings us to the point ta harangue — that you stnd me 35 Simply that some stodgy educators have arbitrarily SAID those certain courses are required before they will grant the student a degree. And what ftoes the eoOege degree Indlestef In tarn, it simply shows that the stadeat has relatively wasted four tong years taking those niMtmry required courses! (Vicious circle!) When our.university graduates finish college, their diploma does help them get a job. the tripe being dished out by sec*, ond rate profs. Aad the tawd eollege tactaty even vetoes letting stadento rate the teachers tor the profs are scared of what tae otadeats wobM say! About, 75 per cent of college profs are boring, lazy and monotonous speakers because they like it becai worth knowing.” Dr. Vaughan has thus high-lll^ed one of the most crucial problems in the entire field of teaching. Alas, too much of our currlcu-ium is now filled with trivia and minor ideas or facts of very little worth in our everyday lives. No wonder students feel frustrated. For it signifies the college graduate has a high I.Q. and has squandered four years on a campus getting a smattering ot "required” courses. The average college graduate, however, cannot fluently speak a single foreign laiqpiage, despite his "required" language courses! He UMally never had a single practical course in business law or accounting. Craac,*! a receot I ta style 1AM yean age. "But now I need a Job yet I waait even shown bow to write a letter ot application. "Why do the teachers keep so far away from our practical needs in life?" Ctab, Jota to ebtaia a Rttto prae-Ucal tnltai« ta ptadte ipeak- They are classroom bullies! But students can quickly tell you the good proto vs. the misfits! So send for my “Test tor Good. Teachers” enclosing a stamped return envelope, plus 20 cenfo, The liberal arts graduate can IVORY TOWES PROFS Liberal arts colleges are also notorious tor the impractical nature ta much ta their courses. They insist that students spend good money at high tuition charges. Just to take certain "re- tax, so he probably pays extra money for a consul^t to do so. The typical rtalcgc grsdnsto sine maken flagrant errsra In (Capyrtght, IMI) this What ^oes ttet "required'' wrttes. And he eaa’t npell moeb kettor than a Sth grader! STUMWT APATHY Students often flunk out ta college, not for lack ta high LQ. hut Just because tbe courses are so inwraetical and so pooriy tau^t, that the students cfui’t stoia^ tm at* (or rtpubU-mmi prtaun la M von t« on AP noludvotgr eouoo of iSl^.’SSSSS.. sst: r smujs ) THE PONTikC PRESS. ONE COLOR Ypsilanti Legal Tangle GrowingOver Xway Crash , Two Civil War battles warelol Ketchum, Ol^a. tUi wu an (ought near an old ford aeroaa old military road conaaetlnf Ft. Cabin creek, five miles aouthwestlGlbaon and Ft Leavenwoith. YPSILANTI (AP) — Legal in-vohremenU In a poet-Chrutniu crash on the Willow Run Expt^ way near the dty dump here are reaching (antpstk proportions. ly, Ypsilanti city, thus tar has appeared ih four lawsulU but it Is expected that the total will reach » before the notices of intent to ana end. YpaUanti Township and Waditenaw County htgb-way commission are in rfmiUf posttkms. bringint the total to a probably 78 actkma against the salts oeaU be lavelved wHk the oecapaato of the u or 14 rars in the accUeat snliig drivers and owaeri of those ahead and ages, ieaaes from wreckage ol cars alie oonld add to the total. Thus far there are 20___________ claiming whijdash Injuries. In addition to one (aunty. One passenger claims a bade injury and another fadal cute. * The-first.four suits against the dty total 182,500 and Qty Attorney Kenneth axMiaon says that “If dalma continue to be aa inflated as the first four, and if Juries should find for the plaio-tlffs, the dty might be weU into the future.” ★ ★ ★ first suits have been brought in Detroit federal courts and in Wayne County Circuit Court where Juries have the repuUtlon of being rpore generous in damage eases than those in Wash- Circumatances 'td the accident eem aa befogged as the highway wherl it occurred and, with aome drivers refusing to talk and other drivers not agreeing on what happened, piedrv together the Jig-puzzle I taUng effort Flrom information now avail-ile, Mr. Bronson, exc^ (or the conqilicatiaa of one myitery ear, thinks it han>ened this way: It was a misty, eveioaat day The wind had been blowing fas a northweotoriy directton and there was aa nadergrenad Ore at the dump. The contractor. John Kwiatkow- A( thU Ume the HiUsberg car was abatge. Whether it caught fire before or after the Casued impad Is a moot question. ★ w a Casucci and his passengers seem to have been out of hia car at this point ^ the car either rolled or was stn^ and the impact sent it ihto the opposite, or eastbound lane of the highway.. There it was struck by a cw iterated by teen-aged Dennis Peake, Detrdt, whose car, in turn, was hit by one driven by Joseph Wetrzykowski, Detroit. In the meanttme the site of tenaw. Thus, need for trips to De- assigned city trott helps ctfmpllcate defenm lor!'^’"®!'' for handing a persist-for lawyers of local unite of gov-1™* “n«>*rground combustion and _______A Ihift Tn«bn Ufdbtao iiafnar-ent memories of this kind are fragmentary, and usually fade as itbe children get older. Such children usually remember from a dozen to 20 items, and these are usually scenes of strong emotional significance,'such as the death of a mother or father.” * * * Dr. Stevenson said he hopes to release a full report within a year acquaintance. He admits, “This aspect of par-apaydMdogy ia not yet recognized by many as a branch of acience. There is slender evidence, nothing like proof. But the e\idence of survival that we do have, slight though it is, justifies much more investigation. Before coming to the University of Virginia four years ago. Dr. Steyfi|SP!L 42. * native of Montreal, Canada, was an associate professor of psychiatry at Louisiana State University School of Medicine in New Orleans, and problem instead of complicating on one such case—this one involv-safety further by developing su-' personic aircraft which havfe the same or worse crash fire hazards." I- ing a woman in Philadelphia, p He said that'under hypnosis the !- woman undergoes a personality change and switches from English to an early form of Swedish dialect. Out of hypnosis, she speaks 'no Swedish at all and has no ap- , „ « - - DFJVRBORN (UPD—The board [parent c-onneclion with such a. eral appeals court. of dii-cctors of Ford Motor Co. I background. | LAS VEGAS. Nev. (APl-Mra. Miw Wyckotf was arresteditne Nr PA aviation committee, | # ♦ a Wednesday declared a regular] If this sounds much like thcjGaile Rodrigues, the mother of. June 2 at tl^ Trailwa^ bu* If**'^ .*^‘1 “Meanwhile, the crash Inv haz- quarterly dividend of 75 cents a famous case of the Pueblo, C3o|o..]nine,^ won a divorce with this Ford Declares Dividend Holemaumou Fire Pit Just o Little Squirt Now HILO. Hawaii (API— Eruption of Halemaumau firr pit has dwindled to a single lava fountain 300 feet tall. But scientisls , said today wl-canic activity in the Kilauea chain may be far from over. If You Soy So, Lady breadi of the peace and convicted on June 5. Jackson City Judge James Spencer sentenced her to a $300 fine and a suspended 60-j day jail term. She refused to pay! Such systems, he said, would cut! the fine and went to the statejoff electric jwwcr Jn prison l» work it TOt at the falF spray engines with a liquid of S3 per day. 'coolanl ——------------ —jam na» grown in proportions which v^i^tmg committee in staltaUon o craA resist^ '“^jauppresslon efforts. Improvement tanks and irnpacmetuated crash fire prevention systems. ' share pa.vable Sept. 5 (6 stock-[housewife who believed she was testimony; holders of record Aug. 4: ;Bridey Murphy in 19th century!along." safeguards." Tryon said the matter of fuel I tankage is particularly critical. ' "Placiog up to 20.000 gallons of jet - , _ . . NFPA I» a Bonprofll trehniral ifuei in containers which would he At Jat^. Spencer ronvictedj .ml rdncatioiwl riearing bouse | banned in anv city if they we ^ iaformalion. be transported over the road of the peace in the city's first lunch counter sit-in. He fined U-l "»'»P vaghn Brown. 16. and Jimnfiel**'^ agencies, the Nationaf Travis. 18. $200 and sentenced i and S^e Adminis- them to four months in jail. i ‘^e 1 ederal Action The convicHona came as the Agency have worked out the e^ city learned of the coming of 17| d^gns for this more “freedom riders " from Los Angela to challengf* the state' century-old segregation laws and traditions. but it would involve a weight pen- j ally which could mean several pas-jsenger seats less per plane. ’ . and then carrying that fuel in f wing of an aircraft which also . mounts the engines and landing n gear is obviouaiy questionable when . any impact occurs which may de-, range the structure," Tryon said. 11 HEIGHT PENALTY ^ • to 'install the prot^ion in ,, resistance can , : actual wmmercial aircr^, Speed, range and payload havr So far. city police have ronsiderations.' rested 227 riders on breach of the] Tryoa mM NFPA "We couldn't get peace charges. 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Quality-moda CoHagtairt nylon Hoor font tlotpt 4 ptnoni Green, ehimiiiiied top tent wMi tfnannn era, sewfiJfi floor, HH** , SM up eosilyl SEE OUR SFECIAL TRICES ON FLOOR MODEL TENTS OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 AAondey through Saturday DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS »* rhMMM ■ John B. Duncan, District of Columbia racordor of deeds, baa bam aelKted by Pres* ident Kennedy to be « D.C. Births Hm following is a list of birtlil raoonled raoantly In the Oaida^d County aerie's Office (by name of laUiar): *^Mbert a. Kuni. lit StsU. mi^fd L. D«rrln. tilt Uxlnctoa. a. erste. ITS H. JeluiMn. WUlKii a. jAMtM, US Ptairt*. Wsyn* A. BilL ins inasy Hin las*. Mstwra W. iittma. N^Surr aws Jr. Ssaesri. SOI a. eerty. PmlM C. Thon«s it., SS47 Wait. ” Awert M. Demptejr, lilt rtmterry. AlScrt W. XMirkuH, iU Rivard avoid K. Miracle. 14 t. Hoirard. Btw a. 'Taoi^, 1U SotoDd. iSSSi f^TSSi % aiwMHaid 1 --'7 *^istrt ft WMaasft US Ftoitta. a. CrothtTA S3 Haiel. 'i ^jy«rt a. Bahriu. INI W. Co< } ^et J. HarrlA IIM Bast Lake. t Maaell O. SVML S1SS Wokeri Rids*. i eiUTles a. a«*4t Jt., imi aumer. I ^ford A. acberer, in Bennett. I ^^i^arlae P. XMOandla. MW Cootoy i wnUMB P. Me Danaid. Silt Tetter- i atintl W. Seltei. IS* Bennett. I Andrew R. Mainhart. tit BUI, 1 aswln Jr wniln*. tt4 Schuyler David 8. Richard. 41S Benton. Nwman N. Krlcfar. 4M Union. Eanneth L. Sliarlow. Sll Union. ^ P TbomptMi. IIU Botie Lat*. Onvid W. Beler. 34SM N. Cromwell. Boyd J. Melton. I4M Rutner. Dam*l L. Johnton, 711 Ann. Jama* P. BmimU. ISSI aamparM. Theodw* ft Oraft, IMS* aStk^ln. Charle* P. Oaeey, ISTt ComwaU. Joeepa C. Olaowy, I*** Bowen. Jaalar aiB«. m S Rleola 8. Oratf. IttSI KIrkthlre. Palmer L. Rooch. 134S N. Woodward, ateholaa P. TblmoNoch, 111 Oaklaad. AlSert Arftehumm, 411 8outhlawn. Paul B. iOa**a*rtA. ISM Pealitone. Jahan 8. K*BBMty. ISSI Oraefleld. Richard J. Maum, ISTI I^kedlie. Oarald J. Olrajrd. 11U Mlanf a. Wad* Cloa* Jr.. ISM Wathlnctoa. J*ha C. Woodle. M7M Mayfair Lm. ThBoiM T. Bart. MSS N. Adame P. VwadMiaar. *m TBotnaa e. Ooad. IMS 8utfleld Donald A. Bosworth. 1411 Webi. . Rtarny R. Oarrlton, 170* Waihlngtaa BBrley W. Baalock. SSSIO Bell Olao 8ovran. IMI Ctieewlck. Ranald Peru. 1171 Bmmons. Bdward R. Ryrnei. 1111 Websi wunam ft. tMURNfft Re RaSort W. Ramara. IMS Oraane KiBchy Sf. Brown Jr.. 1*0 O ^ JI&tMd^ Tank. SIM Laasimm. Oareao* K. Llpford. 41 Smltt Oaeld P. Wilton. IM Clare. Oaarie C. Naah. 1ST Atwater Charlea U. OIUU. 1115 Oneldi L. Plynn. MS 8. Broad >rd D. Sylvala. Ill RIghli tk J. Swaanay, 111 1 P. Tareaft Im W. It a..Penaen, SiM < L. UacS, MM tndl Patrick ____. _______________tndlanwood. Raymon(r L. Danla, MS Mt. Vernon. R^h M. aai». 4H Plwdertak P. abman. ______________ ^Msena P. MuaeOA 1*t Lons Uk» Bardatto C. 8mltb, 1771 Boekner. David L. Lubbert. 7M WUmot. ABan C. Hartaell, SM Coatt IMSert W. Bechler, SS4S Adami. B. Banard. S73S Uvernolt. Robert W. 1 D. Alkin. nil a. 15 Mile, ivoweri W. Wood, 1314 Hartvlf. John R. Campbali, 741 Rochettrr. Ranald D. Hark, II Hickory. CharlM a UvA 1147 ft BR Beaver. Atlaad ft Staftar. MS W. Baoai* Lake. PMar O. taoatlala, SlSl tUaecr. Rtehard ATkalwhA SIST PhUatba. JoliB a OlayaKar. MM Uvernolt. The original plan for the Cap-ttol in Washington, D. C., was difwn by Dr. William Tllomton of Tortola, West Indies, and was accepted April 5, 1793. CAN SURGERY CORRECT HEARING LOSS! What eausbs a hearing loss? measarea that one can take? Ananers to these questions, •ad many others are found In Zenith’s authoritative booklet. "Heftrlng 1a»s and the Family Doctor,'* writteit by ft nationally iirominent physician and published by' the Zenith Radio Corpora- • -FREE BOOKLET. - OfUfOHt \ lute AM OONDinONID ThB PORTlAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JULY 15, 1«61 $ federal |) I . s| ( )|\‘ s LOW PRICES EVERYDAY ~ IN FERERAL'S DISCOUNT CAMERADEPT. Kodak Cin« Scopdiiwftr 119.88 8mm pamcra Else eye, normal, wide C A0S ongle or telophoto. 22.50 Roalist pfojoctQr for bdfltr vidwing For 127 film owners. 12“ Shows 2x2" slides. 400' oopacHy; 500- ■WAfifl watt, f/1.d Imi. /y^ FEDERAL'S-Downtown ond Drayton flams 2.99 FAMOUS LABEL MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS Just a glance of Hia label and you'll racognizo tbs maker. The manufacturer needed help ... we can^ to his aid with coW, hard cash . . .result, you reap remarkable and timely savings. Gingham plaids, cheeks. Ivy button downs. Em-broidery trims, also some porous whites. Solids, trims, some with 2 pockets. All have collar stays. S-M-L-XL in the group. While quaiitfHoi lgg» Made in U.S.A. 'CHARGE ir SALE! 3.39 men's polished cotton ivy slacks, now 2 66 ‘CHARGE rr Fun fashioned for o dress up, casual looki Wosh ond wear polished cotton with zipper fly, drop loop, pre-cuffed and full cut for moxiinum com* forf. First quality, American mode. Blue, ton, bla^ charcoal, taupe. Sizeis 29 to 40 in group. (On sale in work dothes dep^) OPEN EVUY NIGHT TO 9 DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PlAINt THE 1*0NTIAC PRES^, THURSDAY, JUtY 18, 1061 Pretty Nnric Mad About Him Calls Yuri Most Kissable IXmXJN (AP>—A pretty 9rtt> climbed into the cnr and nibbed Ml dntal nurae hteed Soviet ipaoeman Turi Clagaiin Wednea* day night and proiwinced him n In the at the hpatick oa hia cheek with pulled ••Ob. It____________________ .. derftil.^^ aaid OHvia Bkayden. JS. •Tin mad about him. l ahall ic- h his hamficmhief a/t the n away. "Yea, I have a boy friend," Ottvia tohf newsmen, “and 1 don't think he's going to like it very (Mivia ambushed the MB0t<5 Russian as he emerged from the Soviet Embassy on his way to a reception. She flung her around his neck and gave him a solid smack on the cheek. Turi. a married man mile remained in Moscow, Polk) Case$ low So Far but Wait— nun a So did his Soviet bodyguards. They grabbed the girt and pushed her back -------------" ““-----' to see tb« Gagarin — wiw was kissed on both cheeks and the mbmh by Soviet Premier Khrushchev alter s space flight — quickly , recov-He smiled, 'ASHINGTON (API—The Pub-Health Service reports "a re-Wilcably low level’' of polio cases-in the United States so far I this year. But it cautions against overoptimism. Father Gives Life to Rescue His Son LEHT. Utah (API - A father gave his own life, for his son's Wedimday. He leaped into a' sewer trench and, with his body, shielded the boy from the full force of a cave-in. | The collapsing dirt pushed 36-; yearcdd contractor Darrel Adams’ lace into the opposite wall of the trench, and a chunk (d asphalt pinned his head in that position. Rescue workers, digging fifantt-cally. were too late to lave Adams. But beneath the dirt, cradled between hit dead father’s knees and arms, they found 14-yesr^U Rtehard Adams still alive. There were 237 polio cases in ttse first-half of the yenr. There were about twice as many In the first half of i960 40 and more than foor times as many In the first half of 1969-1.026, ★ * ♦ This is the-ttine of year- a distinct increase in cases is expected, i^teen new cases—eight of them paralytic — were reported from 11 states for the week ended July 1. Pakistan Chief Brings Gifts to the Kennedys WASHING’TON (AP)-The Pre-s-ident's 7-moifflt-old son. John F. Kennedy Jr., now owns two silver rattles which also can be used as whistles. Sr W ★ The versatile toys were the gifts of President Ayub Khan of Pakistan, here for a state visit. The Kennedys' daughter. Caroline, S, received a big Pakistani doll- PENNETS TREMENDOUS OEIUUUICE STARTS TOMORROW SMim hmhiv! hwhiti The boy was hospitalized overnight for observation. Alwoyt ChMck FRAYER'S Pric« Btfort You' Buy Any Applionct — Hort's a Smoll Sompla of Our Everydoy Low Pricot EASY SPINDRIERS TOMORROW AT 9:30 A. M. DOWNTOWN aSTORE THIRD FLOOR HI mI>...FICE Turns WASH HMly... CHENILLE BEBSPRERBS twin or M fin . - . pink, wKiW, brawn, mein .......... iMly...till FECT...BOON ilZE RUGS tOOH rayon Avitn Twoodt. . . foam becked . . . 41 yds. IT wMt TWEED CARPETDIO ' 100% Avitco Rayon . . . porfod for halt, bodfidat, etc..... 41 Min-CLEARAIICE! DRAPES MMd CAFES Fiborgtai . . . coNom . . . Uendt . . . a mb—MNcai tnaai KitHsm 3tw»l 2f«»5 *26 yd V pc * 2 .0 3*‘ SECOND FLOOR N Mb ■ ■ ■ tau'n«BI mf SUCK SET* Checks . . . prbiti. . . tops wMi solid slacks . . . 3 to d»...7 to 14.............. I 72 •nly...RRU’SUMNER SKIRTS Araol ond cottons ... cotton 188 prints . . . REOUCEDt. 3 •«» 6* I j 41 Miy... onus'SOMMER SCTS tennis dresses . . . bieuse and short skirl seh . . . sizes 3 to 14....... I 14 Wily... TOODURCIRLS’SUMMER SETS blouse and slock Mts . . . tropical prints . . . II OMly... TODDUR GIRLS* SUN SUITS Cotton prints and siripei .... sizes t-ty>-2 . . . adorable styles................... I 72 toly... MISSES'SUMMER SKIRTS cotton pbids, prints, solid color 121 Wily... MISSES’ SUMMER ILDUSES Amel cottons, dacron cottons, cotton prints, tunic top* . roH-up or ^hort sleeves ... 25 Wily... MISSES'JAMAICA SCTS Printed tops . . . solid color jomoicas . . . escellent values . . . sizes 10-18........ 52 piwM... SUMMER NATERRin WEAR SiouMs, skirts; shorts ond slacks . . . assorted cottons..................... 44 Wily... SUMMER BEACH HATS Better straws wHh red, beige, navy, blue, white ribbons...................... 4t Wily... MISSES'KNITTED SPORT TOPS Bootrtocks, coUor ftyies, assorted ceiers in cotton knit. Sizes 32 to 38...... *2 r„„ 2“ V r 2” V* 2*» *2^*3 T* ^00 MAIN FLOOR 441 pl9MS...IETTERSOMMER JEWELRY 2 for ^ Eorrings, necklaces, brocelets, pins ... r ■ . DkASTICAUY REDUCEDI plUS ted tOX 72 Wily... DRESS GLOVES... PASTELS MMd NAVY Fine cottons ... shirred cuff style .. . dLd%' perfect quality......................... WW M Wily... BOYS' w GIRLS’ CANVAS OXFORDS 34 pairs. WOMEITS WALKINO CASUALS Wodgo stylet ... top grade leathers . . . Sizes S to 9 . . . AAA................... 2t Wily... MEN'S SUMMER SPORT COATS DacrOn/colton ploidf . . . wool Uendi. . . |SI 4” *15 FRAYER'S APPUANCE DISCOUNT HOUSE 549 Orchard Loke Avt.< Pontiac FE 4-05 OpON ivM. 'tii V—Sot. 'HI 6 144 wdy... MEN’S SNORT SLEEVE SHIRTS ^ Arnels, ginghonuploidt, embroidered cottons, , OK neat prints . . . imoH, medium, large . tOT a# 53 Wily... MEN'S SUMMER TIES... REDUCED! 2fory BASEMENT 44 pairs... DOTS'COTTON CORD SLACKS Well tailored . . . good fitlbig . . . wothoble . . . sizes 10-30 . . . REOUCEDI - 7fwriy...80TS'SWIMTIUNKS Nylon tirotch, noot cotton prints . . . ^ ploidt . . . REOUCEDI .......... 34 ally... TODDLER con* SPORT SINRTS short sloovos ... REOUCEDI...... 44 wOy...lOYr CIVIL WU CAPS ddo** *! WW^aoT* ’ .... 4t ally... SOMMER STREET COTTONS ANractivo prints . ,. fuN rongo of 2’* r* 50 1” , . DOWNTOWN PENNiY’S STORE HOURSt MIRACLE MILE PENNEY’S STORE HOURS: Opan Monday ond Friday 9f30 A.M. fo 9 P.M. OPIN MONDAY THNOUOH SATURDAY 1 All Ofhor Waokdayt 9:30 A.^ to 5i30 P.M. to i ' Z L,— 10 A.AA. to 9 PJW. TOMOMIOW AT K> AM, MIRACLE MILE STORE tMKm span tans Short tAnnaa^.-^. K)0% co wotfioblo ... Attortod cob 51 TROPICAL WENNT SLACKS Woth 'a' woot Docron/Royon Mondt, ostwtod eolort. 39-42. 41 YEAR-ROUND SPORT COAn Vast solectian of pattern, ottd eolort. Wool and ^>00 ' wool blends. 37-44. Regular ond'long..........MJk 41 SNORT SLEEVE SPORT SNIRTS Smart pleids and many colors. Eoty-coro cotton. S, M, I 40 ROMEO NOOSE SLIPPERS High cut or low cut styling composition totes. Sizes 6 to 11. C and D widihh 51 WOOL SPORT COATS AH wool ploidt and chocks. 3 burioi-modelt. Sizos 12-30 244 SNORT SLEEVE KNIT SNIRTS 100% cotton, mochino washable. ’ CompMe color soWetion. Sizot 4-12 24 COTTON CORD PANTS Mochino wethoblo, plain front, good eolort. Sizes 13-18 31 pr.lETTER DRESS POMPS Big savings on Iheto. Broken sizes, colors and styles. 44 SUMMER COTTON DRESSES 440 CONNED COTTON MIEFS Elastic lag'style. S, M,.i. Outstanding voluq 53 WALnLENOTN GOWNS 100% Wash ’n’ Wear prints. S, M, L 33 LADIES'SinURBAN COATS 212 LADIES'SEAMLESS NOSE 1st quality 400 neadte throod IS denier size 9—Wedne^ day killed a fisherman, injured sev-«al other persons slightly and caused widespread minor by the lightning. None o them was serious. Soi^tbern California has recorded very tew lightning stortiii in its weather history. When they do occur they often evoke unuWl human reactions—police report their switchboards almost always are flooded by anxious callers inquiring about jet sonic booms or petroleum tanks explosions. Near Clinton, N. C., farm workers were in a field hmesting tobacco when a summer storm typical for that area staited. The workers, all nine of them, sought refuge in a nearby bam, as they had done befOTe, leaving the cut leaf under a shelter, planning to return to their tasks alter the shower ended. Rep. John W. McCormack, House Democratic leader, called it most unusual speech 1 have ever heard delivered in my 33 years here.” ...Itouse GOP leader Charles A. Halieck said want him (Ayub) to run against me in A lethal bolt during the morning hours took the life of Robert Michael Undeburg, 45, Redo Beach, Calif., while he wu fishing n his home town’s surf. Twe wwnea standlag nearby, CklcU Scn-ttOB, It, Redondo Beaek, and DoroUiy P. Pniks of Torrance, Cnif., w4ro knocked PAKISTAN PRESIDENT TALKS-Presldent Ayub Khan ol Pakiataft addreoaes a joint-session of Congress in the House of Representatives chamber in Washington. Vice President Lymkm Johnson and House Speaker Sam Rayburn are in the background- Judge Settles Suit by Letting Charity Win LOS ANGELES (AP) - Margaret Longenecker told the court she hadn't ordered the slacks and, what'e more, they didn’r fit her. Millie Kahn, who made the slacks, disagreed on both counts and demanded payment. When someone suggested that Mrs. Longenecker model the disputed garment In court. Superior Judge Steven S. Weisman threw up bis hands, halted proceedings and reached tor his checkbook. * * * ’’For heaven's sake," he said, ‘‘l^perior Court is no place for a backyard argument. If you ean’t setUe this, I wiU. ” He handed Mrs. Kahn a check for {13 in payment tor the slacks. ‘Til donate it to charity," said * Mrs. Kahn. i TAnd ril donate the slacks to, charity," said Mrs. Longenecker.' "Next case," said the judge, j The case reached Superior Court on appeal from Small Claims Court. Youth Problem Grave WASHINGTON (AP) - Atty. (kn. Robert F. Kennedy says the problem of juvenile- delhxiuency will be beyond solution in ID years it a nationwide attack on it is not started at once. Testifying befme a House Education subctmunittee, Kennedy called for a tightly coordinated campaign by federal, state and local authorities. SEARS DIAMOND JUBILEE YEAR BLANKET LAYAWAY 27.98 Harmony House Automatic Blanket • 100% Orion* Acrylic Fiber IfliTT • Twin SiEC, Single Gmtrol Charge It 35.98 Fail Siae, Dual Control 27.77 Save 8.21!' Parchment beige, Conysn orange. Sage green, or Mint blue . . . also Lilac or White. Machine washes. *puPont Reg. T.M. Shop ’til 9! Hteg. $29.98 Full Siae, Single Control. 21.77 Reg. $14.98 Fall Siae, Single Control.ll.77 Reg. $13.98 Twin Siae, Single Control.9.97 DeiMMie Depl., Smts Mato Fleer REDUCED $10 Out Alnminum post ’fop Lantern Reg- 10** a iUi Pe«i I W|. It B»«t kev ke<'««»* »•* ••ve 110.07! 1 rjminrtl in *0114 knw*. PnU a«ijH«»». t^lriral Dcfl., Prrrr Si. BaM-mrnI Salisfaplion guaranteed SEARS or your money back 154 N. Saf^naw Phone FE 5-4171 aer tojariee. At least 13 fires in Southern C!alltomia forests t^ere touched off To Open Bids July 19 on Freeway Sectiont LANJSING (Jft^The State High-/ way Department annoanced it v " open bids Wednesday on const tion of 7.9 miles of 195 hi-1 rien County. Also included in the contraetX letting will be the final link of the Detroit • Muritegon Freeway / near Lansing, about four miles at the Southfield Freeway in Detroit and Dearborn of ab^ 90 IT miles of other Mgh- A bolt of lightning smashed down the barn door, seared across the damp* ground and cut them in an instant, leaving no mark on their bodies. Several other people in the barn were unhurt. Among the victims was .... sharecropper couple operating the Simple farmstead, Oscar and Annette Cottle. Another was a 70-year-oid woman. The rest were twn-agfrs.' TIm Oty S«y>, "Mm Ovarr ttumoral Sala tbtonffh fair — 6x12 flM Timbers. 16 ft. iMf .........$1.00 2x6 TanaiM and QramrW ... , m Sc .asr ft. T0UR6 S USED LUMBEl 226 law loylavatd, Narrii (A4v«rili9M$at) FOR ATHLETf'^ FOOT Dm ln,Unt-Cf7la( T-4-1. fw S Is lh« tolMttoa. Sm« >chlii|, fW- •SlHnx In th« (M )*tnti •! Ik, fMlto hatklnc lk<-M wUk T-i-L Iwto, 4«lb. V ' irprlMC »nC aUttWI, irrar.ia, SMfe -END SALE WAREHOUSE SALE 481 N. SAGINAW ST. Now la Progreaal See Sean Ad On the E^k Page Today REDUCED $14.98! Craftsman 6V^4n. Portable ELEC. SAW NO MONEY DOWN Regularly at $44.9.5 Use this huaky bard worker for those tough sawing jobs. Fast, rugged motor turns blade at 3400 RPM under full load. For 110420 volts, 25-60 cycle ACIDC. UL listed! Save 14.98! All-purpoee Saw for General Service Use a.. 1007 Lightweight — 4V& lbs.; counter-balanced for minimum vibration. look what eight eents will buy! hardware needs Many drastically redueed WWC during this clMrance sale «•«** Charge It Best buys because many, handy items you need for everyday use. Choose from sturdy kitchen twine, hammer handles, liquid wrench, 4-in. force cup, screwdrivers, sandpaper pack, pins many more. Master-Mixed House Paint Resists Mildew Fun's Ahead with Jr. Hobby Sports Kart •99 No Mooey Dowo • Regularly at S5.29! • In an array of colors Charge It Regularly Priced at fl 19.88 Here’s real thrills for young hobbyists and dad too. 2'A-HP engine gives speeds up to 12 mph. Auto type steering, mechanical foot brakes. Welded heavy frame.. Toy Dept., Perry .St. Raarmenl House paint is formulated with the-best pigments and vehicles to give you a paint with good hiding power and a tough ekitic film. It resists mildew and can be used on exterior wood surfaces. Palm Dept., Mats Bawmrnt AUsUite Heavy Duty Brake Fluid Rrj. 69c 47* ClHra,li > perfectly with other fluid*, plus boiling poinl. Won't Hix« 360* Allstate Heavy Duty Mufflers •ir4.’60 CheV.''8?WT^j§^ Ford ’49-’54Ford 6.49 8.99 ’49-’57 Plym. 8.49 10.99 '55-’56 Ford 9.49 11.99 ’58-’59 Plym. 8.98 11.48 Do-It-Yourself Only 88c Per Oil Change ALLSTATE All-Weather Oil This Quality Is Unsurpassed by Any Oil -- Regardless of Price! 5-Quart Can Charge It 1 44 Only 179 Carburetor Cleaner Keg. 11.29 «V.r|n. li Rrmnvn pnwrr rubbing Ire. carbon depu.iu for fe*lcr , I Charge It Ideal for cars that burn oil. This low priced-regular motor oil is designed for cars with low compression engine.* and ordinary driving needy. Piek up a ran today. Auln Areeiworlest Perry M. RsMiacnt Exeeeds Car Manufacturer's Sequence ’Test and A.P.I.* Specifications New improved additives assure the fine.st lubricating protection available for your engine . . . stable tough film for the hottest temperatures. -A.P.I. American Pelrolenm fasliinU Heavy Duty Bulk Oil III Your Container 19 Charge It ‘^Satisfaction guarant6e(i or yoyr money back” SEARS 154 N. Saginaw St. ('oiiipou)ided e.--peeially for iiMvat all speed!-, short or long drives, all climates. Lxeecds American Petroleum ln»l. ip^ifications for Motor Service Severe. Phone FE 5-4171 ;Wkl\e TiiE'^oy^uc PRKss Thursday;JULY 13. mi Pontiac, Nearby Area Deaths Orion Order ot the Earieni Star. iLehnumn. 78, of Midway Ave..iand Mrs. Alb«t Weinberger of at 8 p.oi. Friday. Mrs. LehmannjHcnstan, Texas; and lour sons,, win lie in state at Voorhees-Sipleljohn of New Hudson. Geoige irf Funeral Home undl serrires at jBattle Creek. F. P. Sinunons <4 10 am. Saturday at St. Vincent de'HoweU and Robert Kirk Simmons Paul Catholic Church. Burial will of Mentor, Ohio, follow at Perry Mount Park Onne-j Mackinac Bridge CfMnt Over 4^ Down 14.2 Service will be 3:30 p.m. Saturday at Sparks-Griffin Chapel aith burial at WTiite Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. MRS. WILLIAM D. GKAT * eight w^s. Formerly a truck driv’er, O^ was a member ol St. Joseph Catholic Church. Surviving besides his wife Helen » . . .. ^ three daughters Mrs. John Sem«, for imam D.|welss. and Mrs. Roy Wegman^ Gray, 24, of 231 Ch^bertain St.,.^j, Drayton Plains, and Mrs. will be 2 p.m. Friday at C. J jHarland French of Seattle, Wash. Godhardt Home. Keego^rviving are five brothere. Harbor, with burial at PeTyjirvin and Leland of Garkston, Al-Mourn Park Cemetery. jlgu ol White Lake Township, Alton Mrs. Gray drowned Tuesday at i^i fumwo. and Stanley of Torch Cass Lake. She was a member Lakp gvp Mrs. Leone of the Baptist Church. iBurke of HoHy. Mrs. Bemetta Surviving are her husband: her j,,hnaon of OrtonvUle. Mrs. Beryl mother, Mrs. Beatrice Tiidt 6f Bibby of traveise Gty, and Mrs! Blackstone, Va.; two sons. Wil-iMyriel Crabtree and Mrs. Ermon liam Terry and Robert Allen, andij^^j^g boy, of aaricston. two daughters Donna Jean and: Linda Kay. all at home. Four brothers and five sisters also sur- RALFH BONT1GUO Ralph Bon^io. 89. of 9S3 Joriyn Road, died of a heart conditiaa yesterday al his home after an ness ol IH years. Mr . Booflglio was a member of St. Michari Otimiic Church. _____ ____________ Surviving are a daughter. Mrs. I TOWNSHIP Service Frank Marxa of Pontiac. two| Mrs. Lehmann died yesterday I grandchildren and six great-grand-.at Pontiac General Hospital. ^ cJiSTRrJId! children. She was a member of the^ beatUam Saturday at the A Rosary „wiU be recited at 8 League of Ostholk Wonaen and.JJ^^H p.ra. Friday iAltar Socirty w-lft S. Vincent dejo„on. Burial will be in’ White Semce will be at 9 a.m. Satur-iPaul Catholic Churdi. Oumet McnvuSai Cpmoicrv Tmv Su-ivi,* is a «« Clement M.! M« SuT. with bunal at Mt Hope Cemetery..^ Pontiac. Mormon church and of the Lake MILS. CLE.M COLPIW WnjJA.M Mr.MICHAIX Mrs. Gem (A. F^el ColW; Mrs. William iGladys 0.1 Mc-49, of 23 Henderson St., was dead Michael. 30. of 386 E. Sheffield on arrival this morning m Pontiac ^ .yesterday at Pontiac Gweral Hospital firttowtng a brief jojteopaihic Hokpital following a iUn<™' {brief illness. * Mrs. Oolpus was a member oi\ Surviving is her husband. All Saints Episcopal Church -Senice will be at 3 p.m. Satur-Surviving besides her husband,„ Sparks-Griffln Chapel with are her mothB-. Mrs. Luther Poin-al While Chapel Memorial dexter of Pontiac, a son Robert M. iomelery, Troy, at home, three daughters Mrs. Pa-j tripa Hague of Scottsdale. Ariz., | ALBERT G. ORB Mrs. Margaret Corbin and Mrs. i Fimeral arrangements are_________ Jixlith Grogan, both of Pontiac, a ing from Sharpe-Goyette Funeral broilwr Ermann Longfellow of Home, Garkston. tor Albert G. California and a stepbrother Ar- Orr. 48, of 7276 Andersonville thur Ward of Drayton Plains, and Road. Waterford, who died yester-swn p^ehO^ ^ iday ai Tvs home at Pontiac General Hospital. Surviving besides her husband are a dau^ter, Mrs. Arvella Bay-list ol Troy; two risters; two ibrothers; and r granddaughter. LANSING'^Uh-rTrafflc' the Straits of Mackl^c Bridge over the five-day Fourth of July period was down 14.3 per cent from last year, the Stole Highway Department retorted. This compart with a statewide drop of 3.4 per cent from last year. Up to London, Dies in Reeds LONDON (AP) — A one-ton whale Invaded Lj^ndon by speeding 60 miles up the busy Thames River Wednesday but got toi«Ied in reeds and died. ■ * k' Sr ' The 14-foot mammal—a rare female specimen of the lesser Portuguese whale-dipped through the heavy river traffic to get 13 miles upstream from London Bridge. Trying to evade a motor launch as the tide ebbed, she ran aground lured and hauled her back 'Into Spoutlhg water, the wbkle sped away while police in a launch waved off boats and tried to m«-neuver her toward the open sea. But the whale got cau£^ in reeds and died after the polifc launch dragged her free. Cut Forces in Kuwait KUWAIT (AP) — Britain has rdered 1,000 commandos and several hundred other troops to withdraw from Kuwait, cutting its defense force here by roughly one- your home ‘MiNdoyou ROU wheivouMODERNIZE DiJ CABINET SHOP OR 4-1220 SkXViSTER HOWARD ROBERT 9. ROOD ROMEO—Service for Robert S. Rood. 87. of 250 W. Ufayette St., will be at 2 p.m. Saturday at the Wilbur Funeral Home. Romeo. . Sylvester iVest Howard. 84. of Burial will be in Proctor Ceme-409 S. Winding Drive died ol a tery. Briice Township. Mr. Rood died yesterday at his residence after a long illn^. Surviving are a sister, Mrs. Blanch Smith of Romeo, and a grandson. ARTHUR i. SUMMONS NEW HUDSON - Service for' Arthur J. Simmons, stroke yesterday at his home. He had been ill lor 14 years. ♦ * ♦ Mr. Howard was a retired maintenance employe with ~ Oaktood County. Surviving are his wife Alice: a ■on. Ivan T. of P o n t i a c; daughters, Mrs. Arnie Gack of {South Hill Road, will be Jt p.m. Pontiac and Mrs. Joseph P.jFriday at the Phillips Fletcher of Saline; two grandchil-|Home, South Lyon. Burial will be dren and a brother Roy of Mobile, i in the South Lyon Cemetery. j Ala. I Mr. Simmons died Ttiesday atj ★ I Pontiac State Hospital, foUowing| Service will be 1:30 p.m. Satur-'an illness of two years. j day at Donelson-Johns Funerali He was a member of the Pres-; Home. Burial will be at Lakeville byteriari Church in South Lyoni Cemetery. {and had been employed at the, I Michigan Seamless Tlibe Co. 251 MRS. UTHER J. LEHMANN lyears. I A Parish Rosary will be,recited: Surviving are two daughters, : tor Mrs. Luther J. (Regina M.)iMrs. Donald Cash South Lyonj TERRIFIC Thursday - Friday - Saturday on ^ Convertibles ^ Station Wagons — PLUS — 1961 MILEAGE CARS 1961 OFFICIAL 1961 CARS DEMONSTRATMS Everything Goes This Weekend . . . at Pontiaj} Retail Store 45 Mf. Clemcm S». FI 3-7954 Tonight—' Friday and Saturday WEEK- 22xl8>in« Vitreous Self-Cleaning, China Lavatory Reverse Trap Closet With the Trim (Piol ■ Bantam Sixe) W'ith Sturdy Seat (Not a Washdown Model) Man-Size 5-ft. Full Width Cast Iron Tub with Trim (Not an Under-SI*e) Regular 3-Piece White Bath Ensemble Jubilee Priced Tub, Lavatory and Toilet Includes: Trim and Seat *129 NO MONEY DOWN ... up to 36 montha to pay, ask about Sears Modernixing Credit Plan Not "bargain fixtures" ... but our first quality, worthy of the pride yon take in your home. No old-fashioned styles . . . but modem classic beauty to transform your bathroom graciously. Not a "come-on** price .. . but a 3 daya aale to help celebrate Sears Diamond Jubilee. Complete installation can be arranged. Materials, labor and financing in one eontract. Call today: FE 5-4171. PlnmbiBg and HesUsg Dept., Perty St. Bsaeaienl WAREHOUSE Sale At 481 N. SAGINAW St. Thors., Fri. 9:30 to 9 P.M.;^ Mon,^ Sat. 9:30-5:30. ttURRY IN for SAVINGS! Marbleized Solid Plastic Seats Won't crack or warp. Colors go clear through, won’t fade. Platdic covered hinge posts. Budget Priced Backyard Pool Rrg. |34.<)S 26“ Steel mesh wall supports plastic liner. 9-ft. by 24-in. Shop Sears tonite 'til 9! ^ Class-Lined Tank Antomatic Gas Water Heater 49®* 30-Gal. /Take With" Price NO MONEY DOWN Honor Bill eromomy node! that', deaigned for efficient long life. Haa 100% pilot cut-off, mat iron burner. Similar lo Pirture. 40-Gal. Water Heater "Take Wito" Price 65“ REDUCED 15%! Semi-Assembled Fir (!!abinets Modernize yohr kitchen now at 15% savings! Easy to as-aemble and finish. Handsome fir cabinets are modern in every way. Shop Sears tonight until 9 p.m. INSTALLED ROOFING no money down ... 1st payment October 1st BASE CABINETS WALL CABINETS SIZE REG. SALE SIZE REG. SALE IS-in. $22 18.70 15-in. $14 11.90 18-in. $24 20.40 18-in. $16 13.60 21-in. $27 23.95 21-in. $19 16.25 24-in. $30 25.50 24-in. $21 17.85 M'Mat $24 20.40 - Khllirk ' Overhead $19 16.25 Defective materials and workmanship'will be repaired free of charge within 10 years from date of application. Call FE 5-4171 for a FREE, honest roofing estimate. Average 24x30-fi. Home with Vs Pitch 179 NO MONEY DOWN 9 Homart 3-In-l ahingles — 18 eolora 9 Top Grade Raw Materiala Are Uakd Bailding Malorinla, Perry St. • 220-Lb. Weight 3-In-l style s Call FE 5-4171 for Free Estimate Move This Mixer Like Wheelbarrow ^H.p. 89** Wheels 1V^ ru. ft. load right to job. Steel frame. Motor has speed reducer, V belt. Others-74.95 to 424.95 HOMART Fiberglaa Insulation Take-Wilk’ Price 4»» Cover. 75 S,j. Ft. n Keeps home warm in winter. cool in summer. 3-in thick. Easy to install. Save! Insulation With Foil 6.19 Easy td Install Fiberglas Panels 26i%- .Ken. .\dd home beauty indoors and out. I'se for shower doors, patio covers. Yellow or green. HOMART Louver (^mbination Door 49“ XellOTerDmr. Gives vou ventilation even when It rains. Screen and ail hardware included. Save! As bow as “Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back” SEARS Aluminum Storm Door WoB*t Rust Shop’iHP 85“ Timiglfi cammn Lightweight extruded aluminum won't rust, warp or need paint. With hardware.-Similar to picture. 154 N. Saginaw Homart ”Tllt-Action” Alum. Windows I p to 60 12** United Inebe. l^-95! Extruded Aluminum. Designed with eaay cleaning in mind. Overlap style. Save! lS.«llasetStrie ......1^ Phone FE 54171 THE l»ONTlAfc PKESS Ex«c Changes Firms NEW YORk E. Car. i«u. vka pnaMM-ttai1ntii« ol Motee iMtaatrlM, Xae., has bean named cxecutiva vice pnaideatp marketinc by GUnton Enginea Oorp. o( CUnton, Mich., manufae- tupor of gaaolfne engit>ee lor lawn tarden eQvtpmmt, ciuUn-■am, outboarda and l«el became a member of the U. N. in May 1M9. Entertainer Hospitalized HOLLYWOOD (AP) -taiaer Sammy Davia Jr. ia boa-pttaliaed for a complete phyaloal cop. A apokeaman at Mt Hoepltal aald that Davta entoed the hospital Tuesday and is expected to be released by Friday. Vending machines are beiiig made that handle phonograph rao- Plane Survives Sitorm AMSTERDAM. Itie NeOteriante (AP)~A 2nricb4>oimd KLM None ol the 14 passengers or S' crewmen was reported idlured de^tte te shakeJbp. night to Amsterdam after a severe buffeting in a freak storm. The plastic industry raglstcredi gains in 1S60 ol about S per cent over 1969 production. Banana Co-Author Dies HUDSON. NX (AP) - bvtal Oorni, 6$, orohestrs^ leader and cc author of the hit song lif the 1990s “Yes, We Have No Bananas," died of a heart attack Wednes- day. (kmn, of Fort Lae, Bird City, Kan., was not named for hie itirda. It was named for Benjamhi Bird, an eaityday cattleman. SEARS fe. ... ities! lx IJnusual Values! Limited Quantities Shoe Sale... for men, women and children! men’s fabric casuals choice of 4 styles 097 Reinilarly 3.99 and 4.99 (31ARGE IT Lightweight summer casuals styled for comfortable These cool fabric shoes are just the thing for vacations, around the bouse and evening wear. Sixes 7 to 11.' men’s Gold Bond Shoes 597 Gioice of 5 styles, Reg. 8.98-10.98 CILARCE IT Choose from 5 popular styles ... all quality (^Id Bond shoes. Includes summer and year round puttems. These shoes are sure to give yon relaxing daydoug comfort In assorted colors. Sixes 7 to 12. Regularly Priced , at«2.27 and $2.98 CLEARANCE of men^s Pilgrim short-sleeve dress shirts ][97 (BARGE FT Buy now at clearance prices and save on these fine quality short-sleeve dress shirts. Your choice of collar styles ... sizes I4V2- 16’/i. Good selection! Assorted men’s cabana sets Regularly $5.98 and $6.98 Seta /I 88 7.98 and 9.98 Cabana Seto 6.88 “ Mea>« F^rnfahiagi. Maia Floor (^ARCE IT Shop Tonite until 9 P.M. Clearance of Cotton Cord Campus and Houndstooth Slacks 333 • ValoM up to $4,981 • Shop tonho *tif 9! CHARGE rr Year ’round weight in all combed cotton Bedford Cordi, campus style or Houndstooth check. Wide range of oobrs and sises Stock up now ... Save up to $1.65 at Sears. Shop tonite ’til 9! girls’ and women’s Kerrybrooke casuals 297 Regularly 3.99 to S.98... save CHARGE IT Cool summer casuals in assorted colors and styles. Your sure to find just what you’ve been looking for in these fnn-steppi|ig Kerrybrooke shoes. In sizes S to 9. Shop Sears tonite ’til' 9 pVm.! Kerrybrooke Fcatherlite shoes Regularly Priced at $10.98 e:97 No matter what the fashion, you’ll be fash-ion ri^t in your new Featherlite heels. Save now on our best Kerrybrooke dress shoes. Q Sizes 5-9. Seen Shoe Mala Fleer Children’s Biltwel shoes Regulariy at $2.99 and $3.99 Ckoiee of wUw imp, wUm eeford, ~U A >7 Tolrat oxferA, tan^ otksr ttyl«. I 4 4 SHtoS. B CHARGE rr women’s house slippers Ragnlarly at 1.99 and 3.99 Chesas (ross nsey tiylot aed eolon. lo stses 5 to 9. Skop Soars toaito 147 CHARGE IT washable fabric casuals for children and women Values to $3.99 . .. Save at Sears J97 CHARGE IT perfect complement for summer dark2 o.. tapestry bags for boys’... In 6 to 18 sport shirts Regnlariyat 1.59 to 1.98 Charge It Short sleeve sport shirts are easy-care favoritea ia washable cotton. Neat, all-over, coaversation priats. Cool summer comfortable shiru for active boys. 6-18. 1.49 to 1.98 Junior Swimwear. . .99e 1.98 to 2.49 Prep. Swimwear. . . . 1.44 Boys’ Wear, Maia Floor as low as plus tax CHARGE IT Other Tapestry Bags.............4il7 aad 7.87 Oar new bags of daik-gronad cotton Upeatry team handaomely with fashionable dark costumes for Summer into FalL Yon*U rave over the rich tapestry patterns, the rich leather-like plastic trims, the low Sears price of these bags. ’• Acreaaoriro, Srsra Maia Floer women’s shorts J66 Regularly at 1,9$ and 2.98 CHARGE IT Yon nnut see these ihoi^ to believe it... slim styling, fine features ... se^iB waist, tipper dosnre, even a aide pocket. In fine quality wa^idde fcbrics. In solid eBte.WedHeutey^^^ Crystal Swimming pool which a group of white and Negro teenagers are picketing to support demands lor its racial integration. The East Long l,ake Road line Police said Mrs. Lorraine Tobias. 29, of 538 Westboume Road, West Bloomfield Township, was shoved and jostled as she tried to pass - , through a line of about 40 picketoi'*^*'*®® Hospital Fund .with her two small chudren. Is Started ot Goodrich V to-yen’-old picket was or- OAL SHOWS 'EM HOW-Although she usuaUy supervises girls’ activities in Pontiac Township's new summer recreation program, Sandra Brooks of 2641 Leach Road also can give the boys a few pointers in basketball. Watching the demonstra- PratU* PrMt Pk*t« tion are (from left) Charlie Rhine, 6; Floyd Scheil, 12; Gary McKnight, 7; BiUy McKnight, 6 (with the basketbaU); and John Schell, 10. Sandra is one of the recreation instructors fnmt Michigan State University Oakland. Honor Church Women FOUR TOWNS-The Men’s Chib of the Four Towns Methodist Church will host the women of the church at a dinner Sunday at the h(»ne of Mr. and Mrs. Alden Jones of 4904 Sherboume Road. ^ tege mafar aa Oequbdre wWch TROY—A new policy concerning l the cost of water mains installed in -a. special nssssafnent districts here ^ may be set at a public hearing 1___________ _______ ________ , to te held July 31 at Troy t3ty approvetf^l Ti-j-ear eontraet to Detroit wafer at their The hearing is scheduled specifically to discuss the installation of a 12-inch water main on East Long Lake Road from Rochester Road to 320 feet east of John R Road. Property owners along East af t o V 0 r a4 jdty.-Chmiwigoton meetlBcs to ask that a main be coaslnirted to ease a critical water shortage In their area. Mrs. Richard Hollingsworth bt 1328 E. Long teke Road presented, a petittbn signed by 53 per cent of the property owners in the area who want a line instaUed imder special assessment agreement. ', commissioners are undecided concerning the percentage of costs that should be paid by the city. Residents who petitioned for water formeriy paid the entire cost of a 6-inch line. A * * But City Manager David E. Fire-storte pointed out that a line on Since residents on East Long Lake Road will be receiving bene-fita of a larger line. Firestone said their portion m the cost should be greater. A * * The city manager suKSested and advised that the commission establish a set price for all- future special assessment water districts. Romeo to Take Full Ownership of Cemetery ROMEO — A contract will be signed within the next month wWdi will give' the village full ownership of- toe Romeo Ceme-tery„ Village Geek Mrs. Dorothy Carl said yesterday. A * * Under the arrangement, the village will take over control of the _____ ihalh. He said he could not recommend a 6- or 8-inch line and explained that the city's master water plan called for a 16-inch main in that before Oak Park pottce; Aa ohler yooto fled when officers tiled to arrest him, police said. Five poUcemen were on hand to maintain order. They said they were told not to interfere unleas there was an offense committed to their > a private GOODRICH — A drive to raise 3250,000 for construction of a new 25-bed hospital here has started with 359,000 obtained to initial gifts, it was announced last night. A * * Financial reports were made last nlsW at a citizens meeting attended by about 150 residents from the service area of the proposed hospital, including northern Oakland, western Lapeer and aoutheaatem Genesee counties. mworentM fnitoe m-in As«)clation. The village wiU receive aU burial fees and in re-torn will assume complete responsibility for the cemetery. The Village CounHI has voted unanimously to assume control of toe former privately-owiied facility. There will be no cost to vllinge for obtaining the IGET tm ‘BISt Blir NOW.. out LOWEST PIOCESainl EaMItn Evtr Oi FRICMRE Mrs. Carl said ownership was being transferred because services formeriy tendled by the association can be taken care of more easily through the village office. A * * In other action, the council haa approved a stricter disorderly persona ordinance and adopted another which prohibits trucks from passing moving vehicles in Romeo. AAA The council also voted to repair the roof and install a fire escape at the VUlage Hall. refrigerators-ranges and AUTOMATIC WASHERS NEWEST 1961 2-DOOR Refrigerator-Freezer Comb. AUTOMATIC DEFROST Limited Quantities—Limited Time NEVER BEFORE AT THIS low-low PRICE: with trade NO MONEY DOWN FREE DELIVERY and SERVICE 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH FRIGIDAM 1961 388-LB. FREEZER Model I)AII-6l 1961 11 Cu. Ft. Deluxe The Big Refrigerator that gives you more of everything you want. Large Capacity Top Freezer. WITH TRADE Free 1-Year Service Free 5-Year Warranty FRIGIDAIRE"""™ WITH THE RANGE PullV Clean Oven ULL WIDTH OVEN • The oven pulls out. You wipe it off standing up. Cleans easier and'faster than you can imagine. • Automatic COOK MASTER cooks oven dinners while you’re away. Full Width Storage Drawer '2^ NO MONEY DOWN FREE HOOK-UP SAVE NOW m i Weekly 1 HOUSEKEEPING' VERY $|AO SPEQAL ItIO Of PONTIAC 51 West Huron Street FE 4-1555 Open Friday and Monday Nights *Til 9 SIXTOEN THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JL%Y 18, 1961 ’^^ayoiScbool iSuperihtendent Ranks With Top Anny Plans to Draft 8,000 Men in August CHiCAGO (AP)-8mMin C. WUh. MwrMtateni of CkleRfo pHbite adioQte itnee IBS. taitay Tuki M the mtion't thtti p«U public oOlctel. Til se-yiaivoid Mptrinttmlent Wedneeiiy was vhtad a new iDur-year contract at a lalary of M8.500 a year by the board WASHINGTCm (AP) - The Andy tium PUM to draft I,OB next month to help biiiw' it iqp to an aothoriaed ahrangth ol BD,* IV August draft call, Bonoed WedOMday by the De-imse Daputment, is the higheat Nelson Rockefeller ot New Yoih who gets 090.000. Gov. Otto Keraer ot ItUnoia la paid $30,000 a year and Mayor Richard J. Daley re> calves a aalary ot 133,000 i| year; Rftcovtring.From Attack TAlPfJ," Timioai Mh. noted Oiineae acholarpMloa- the Ualtad Stataa, was reportod re-oovethig from an attack ti mter-itis. or IriRammation o( the tntea- was 1,000. Army manpower at the 'beglraiing td June was about 860, !.75-Millk>n Suit filtd by AT&T for Sabotage RENO, Nev. (UPI) - American IMaphoM and Telegraph Oo. filed suit today tor IS.ThnilUon for sabotage of thra# communicatlan stations in Utah and Nevada on May n:....... ................ The suit named Bmiard Jerome Brous, SI. who calis himself the leader of a "Republican Army” and Dale Christian Jensen. 23. 'number ol individttals and groups as yet unidentified." REFRIGERATOR FREEZER DON LITTLE IJrges Yon— To toko odvontogo of thoto onco-in-o-lifotimo pricot on ono of fho botf moM Rofrioorafort or Froozort on tho morkot with TERMS TO FIT YOUR BUDGET! ONLY $T88 (JUWiAfpoot HaMs 822 Paeait of Food al As Peak of Flavor This fteexer has all deluxe feetures. Autofnatic interior light, ufety tlg-nal light wems of electrical failures. For fast UNITED SUPPLY vUillUAipOot Full hortapower motor craoting super-suction. Big throwaway bog requiring last changing. Conplolo With ktUcluBoatt VACUUM CLEANER Medal HV 50 195 *29* orfeN feVfHINef YiL 9 mdCK LITTLE’S imUUICE ltd COUMUL MOP 5217 Dixio Highwoy, Droyton Floint OR 3-6555 14 Mia Maith el WIBaas# lake IM. Mart »a owe Plarai I to Talk HAVANAi isi-Soviet apeoaman Yuri Ga«Mi and Gan. Laiaro Gardema./ leftiat ex-preaident of (he Jtot of toirtgn lunced far the Jtfiy SMt ftiaas mcatlBf raarUng the aig^ analveraary jM the start of Fidel Castro's revolution. Castro also will speak. §f HiyiifnUm; a* isn a isa cam pmmm UMaa-- —V *Ms a* r.c.c. m EXPANSION AT KMBMON - Interior con-atructlon and landacaMng wUl ba pdlahad off next month and this naw lower elementary addl- itkxi housing two kindergarten and two daaa-«t £3einroUuy Sdwd wUL ba open to pupils In September. The addition la being built at a cost of about $145,000 to handle . aa expeetad ovarflow of eome SB pu{ reaaooable capacity this toll. It haa signed with 1^-ranga plans in mind, . inr expansion m aeven dasiiooina spih son might ulmtlataiy ba a three-unit ad three kindergartens and U claaarooma. Vinyl Wall CoYtring** *• 29c Vinyl CoU^r Temping 39c Plaitic Wall Tile — Ic each j UW PAINT a TILE I I 379 S. SHlnow-M-UTd'.'-nwm 338-29301 IB aLr nett’s Menl Don’t Mi$$ the Terrific Saiiagt ia Barnett’s Big iM|r Ckmann 3 BI6 DAYS-FRIDAY, SATBROAY. MONBAYI RE6ARDUSS OF FORMER PRICE 379 OF OUR REGULAR *4S to *S5 SUMMER SUITS • Docron and Wool Tropicals • Dacron and Rayon Tropicals • Wash 'n' Wear Cords • All Tailored by Dunbrook 2 BIG GROUPS a.. NOW ON SALE AT 87 and Buy Twol Buy Threel They’re a Real Buy I You Don’t Need the Cash . . . lust say CHARGE IT YEAR-ROUND SlIITS, Sommer SuHs, includisg famost makss, prltis-slaslisd! Famous Worsted-Tex TROPICAL SUITS $65 Value $5287 Summer Tropical Imported Shorkskin All Wool Sharkskin TWO-PANT MID.WnOHT TWO-PANT SUITS SUITS SUITS Up to $55 Values $70 Values $75 Values $^|87 $547$ Treawdiw S«»im on aw’t ««< Bwi* FiraliliiiiB. TttI Entire Stock AAollory $6 Sfrow Hatf. $3.95 and* $4.95 Pamoui irand 1 Sport Shirts..... $5.95 Fothienad Boh-Lon Shirts. . . $4.95 Fomowt irond Swim Trunks $3% $398 $2^ Up to $10.95-Woih n' Waor toavOft Summer Slocks............ 2 for $15 Up to $20 Dacron and Wool _____ Summer Slacks.. . .12*’ 2 for $25 Up fo $8.95 Heggor ^ . Walking Shorn..........’4*’ Up fa $35 Summer ^ ^ _ _ _ Sport Coots...., .,*21“ $5.9$ lovl'i Pincerd earn mm Slacks and Shorts .. . *3*’ TMEllWttWTSFSY! ,««• 0. C4Mhl Me CemrMe Che^esl Op«n Your Account Today ^ Soys* $4.95—Ago 14 to 20 Ban-Lon Shirts,. loys* Rob-Roy—Ago 12 to 20 *2" Sport Shirts.. Opon Fridcqr and Monday Nights ’HI 9 P.M. Barnett’s 150 Nortfi Saglmiw Sfruofi-Nuxt to Soars si TlfE PONTIAC PRESS. TtfjjRSDAt, JULY 18, 1961 SEVENtEBX So Much Responsibility Mother's JobJs Big Task and a Bigger Gamble By HAL BOYLK NEW Y(»UC (AP)-I’d hate to be a mother. When your hard-up neighbor down-the atreet wins $3S6 daily racetrack bet, he is hard enough to live with. In one afternoon he has gone from the poor m 0 u t h to rich mouth. Life-is full of laughter, but^for some mystic reason no baby is evfer born wniling. They all enter this worid struggling in anger and fear and hunger. Too many leave “le same way. I’d hate Id be a mother. BOYLE The morning found him reluctant to recognize his own virtue. The evening finds iflm tinable to resist the temptation to denounce his government—dispraise his taxes. The money he has won has made him an authority on every-tldng. I’d hate to be a mothw because she U like the gambler who „ a daily double. It changes her whole outlook, too. She gamUed on a small invest, ment and her reward os a winner is a moist bundle of maybe 7 pounds or so 6f crying hunuui pro-UiplaBm; It 4» wet at both ends and dry probably only in the middle. And it stays that way*month after month. DISCUSSES PICASSO , ’The year before she bedSme a parent she is eager to discuss such intellectual questions as whether the earth would be better if Picasso had* got stuck in his blue rather pink mood, or if Dr, Albert Sdiweitzer and Tennessee Williams could shake h*a n d s across the distance. But die day after she becomes a mother she becomes a tigress. ’The envelope erf her attention is sealed to the small thing from inside ■‘tier that now cuddles wanniy to her side. EX-AP MAN DIEg - Uoyd Stratton, 66, who retired May 1 as «oipocate secretary of the Associated Press, was found dead at his home Wednesday in Irylngton-iMi-Hudson, N.Y. appetite for ^self-indulgence into disdpUne and acceptance of the aims and rights of otheii..Shc has to escort it sqnsibly and'sensitive' ly from, yearning* to learning to The frontier of her ears is the sounds it makes; the frontier of her sight is its waving fists and kUddag. liad.. . ^ ^ ^. w i — A hundred thousand or more infants may be born on a single day, but her world is instantly concentrated to the sqwrming kingdom of newness—this incessant uid uncertain individuality— that she has entered into the hu-' man race before it can crawl. It becomes her milky empire to feed and comfort and quiet. I’d hate to be a mother. YEARNING TO LEARNING Day after day she reduces herself .fby enlargement) tryii« to make this dewey glob into a per-spn. She has to curb its normal, strident, gluttonous, wide-mouthed It is a hard and always difficult and often lonely and sometimes heart-breaking tadc. ’The reward: If she does a good Job—and microbes or war don’t ruin her effort-mie darn thing goes off on its own, leaving her to start its own family. If she does bad job, it complains with the breath she gave it to object against the life she conferred. AUTHORESS blES— Mazo de la Roche, author of best-selling novels, died Wednesday in Toronto. She was 82. , ’d hate to be a rhothet. The job has so much responsibility. Perhaps that is why women make the best mothers. 'They are mucl^ better gamUers than men. Men bet themselves against )w, and not always willingly. _ut most women are eager to Stake themselves against eternity, gambling on a fiber fcsoe. ~ Motherhood is for the birds-«-women with leathers of hope in their soul. Start Census in Cuba to Organize Rationing HAVANA (A)—A consumer census has started throughout Cuba to organize rationing of lard and cooking jiiL. Xi:ubai» will be allot-led 1 pound of each a month. Prime Minister Fidel Castro said last week the rationing was forced on Cuba by U.S. embargo on lard shipments. SPECIAL PURCHASE FAMOUS PANT SCOOP Choice! Men’s and Boys’f Flip'Top Casuals Mamifactwrar S«M Us ThM 4.99 Pants IP Wl WOULDN’T MINDON THI NAMI IN out AD. Ym’N racMnisa NMni - Nw noma Is moricod on oosk pnk. PolWiod cotton, pro-^irffod, lenloHied eesoels. Mon's elans* to 31, ■ays'fiios «to W. HwAy 1110$... Slim uiM (ndudsd. WHEN THE POORS OPENy FRIDAY, 9:30 A.M. SHARP w BRMmGAU fiiCORDG for i/t1/mS GIORGE'S Fricntdly Dept. Store EIGHTEEN THE POXTIAC P^KhS. T^eRS^AY, JL%Y 18, 1901 ^ Auto-JUrplane Showing Stymied by Old Problem ; LAKSpiG m-k prablMn dat f back to m MriiHt auto Iwitod]Strattons to. go : a dcmaBtoiBtiao ti tm of the ; eat cBbies ia the awamobUe-air-' ptaae fMd bm Wodneaday. . t An average American houaewife Cart F. -Gtoden. pieaidnit of j apMda 1$ hoars « minutes weekly Amooar of Ittehigaa. a Bay Oly to dean her home, outside of diab-ftaaa. Saw Ida vaMde from Bay|waihiag. Oty to Lanalng tar tha Itoi minutes d work wWh sm wrench can change it froae a ptane ) a car. fas said. The left rear tire of i wheeled vehicle blew out during at toe Lansing airport Gtadm called off further demon-a hunt ior a BPMw|gr 'Throw Bombs |at Tyrol Plants OPEN TAKE YOUR I MCK-ALL i WAIL TILE! 1 OPEN TONIGHT TIL 9 P.M. To Nght CUE80YGAN «-^Tbe Chefato^l gaa Ooonty ibnrd Superviaan' has voted to oppoae the New Yark| CditraTa request to abandon the! BaeUner train operating betweeoi ■ ^ Bay aty and MhcUnaw City at a| Auitrio Swopj Michigan PuUk Sendee Comml» don hearing JulyVlS in Gayha^l n The oae-car'■Beeliner” la the lastj Over Alpine Flore-Up daily passenger train into Cheboy-'gaa Ownty, l BOLZANO. Italy pute dating back to World War 1- A doaen predawn blasts and cracklii« gunfire — apparently from army sentries guarding the power plMts—echoed in the Al> pine resort province where the GermanopeaUag minority is de-mandii^ autonomy from Italian domination. The terrorists directed their lab est attacks primarily at power installations and railway lines. Two power plants were reported damaged during the night. One was the Cardano plant, southeast of Bolzano, which supplies power as far as Piedmont on the French border. ! Half a dozen electrical power pylons were damaged or knocked down and a railway tunnel ter local line was dynamited. Hie raiders struck on a n SB i^t in drenching rain. The aeries of bombings appeared weft coordinated. ♦ AW Attacks wwe imported near ChW tebello, Nazachaves, Ora. Ternc* Bolzano area and at Rcnchl, Val-sugam, l^varedo Torrt del Bm- The bombings were more of the agitation of the German-speaking lyroleans who are being supported by. Austria In their demands tor the dominant voice |n local government. Austria formerly owned the South Tyrol but turned the area over to Italy after World War I. Wednesday called tentkm to "its responsibility con-. the recent terrorist acts in,Italy. Austria in turn complained of Rome's new restrictions on the Italian-Austrian border, where all croaaers now nnist have viaas and passports. Previously only identity papers were required. Italy, angered by the latest flar^p in dynamit|ngs, also sus-urther diplomatic negotiations with Austria on the dispute. DISCOUNT DAYS VICTOR PAINT CENTERS AT THE Go for THE PROFESSIONAi lINf USED BY PROEESSIONAl PAINTERS AT PROFESSIONAL PRICES INTERIOR FLAT ; ^2.49 |99 ^^■per gal IN IHH CASE Fantastic Low Prices! nmmm EXTERIOR HOUSE PAINT INTERIOR LATEX EX PORCH & ELOOR PAINT 99c T,;,SP OVER 50 VICTOR PAINT CENTERS THROUGHOUT THE MIDWEST 158 906 4518 NORTH WEST WOODWARD SAGINAW HURON NORTH in Opposite Between Downtown 1 Tel-Huron 13 ond 14 Mile Pontioc (dasad taaday) Center (Opta Sag. 18-S) Rds., Roynl Ook (Opae Seeeap SEMI GLOSS ENAMEL : ■ SJ19 OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. SUNDAY 10 A.M. to 5 P.M, The HUB Cenliiiiies lit Gieat SEMUNNUAL uirone/i SAVE^ BIG ON MEN’S SUMMER and YEAR 'ROUND SUITS SUMMER SUITS Formerly $49.50 SUMMER SUITS Formerly $59.50 »00 NOW ^28' EXTRA PANTS WHh Many for $10.00 NOW $3800 EXTRA PANTS With Many lor $10.00 YEAR ’ROUND SUITS Kinw Fornwl,'$£9.50 IX«A 9AWI WHIi Moi,torSIO.OO YEAR ’ROUND’ SUITS Formerly $79.00 NOW ^58®® EXTRA PANTS With Many for $10.00 YEAR ’ROUND’ Formerly $89.50 SUITS NOW $78*® Save BIG on SPORT COATS Year ’Round Sport Coats Formerly $29.50 Imported Fabric SPORT COATS FormerTy $39.50 00 NOW T8 NOW Entire Stock of Summer and Year 'Round SLACKS 20% off Regular $8.95 to $27.95 Values Save BIG oi SHOES 106 Pair Famous JARMAN SHOES $||||5j iFormeriy to $19.95 Now | J 115 Pair Famous Craiby Squro Shots $1 Formarly to $18.95 Now f 237 Pair ‘YtrtiM’’ShMs PomwHy to $12.95 PAnFREEMINY NllinfiraLIUTIM...Mn INI TICKET AT THE STNE AT TME OF nitCRASE 18 N. SAGINAW Open Mon., Fri., 'til 9 PJd. ^ ' I THE PQNTMC PRESS, THURSDAY. JULY 13, 19^1 NINETEEN NOW IN PROCRESS... BURR HARDWARE <» !•»»» .. ROCHESTER For Over 61 Years Selling Quality Name Brand Hardware--Paints — Tools — Appliances, Etc. In Man WMaMr fabM StMt ‘WNW M KNNKS M Uw NUAR” tmmi BY OWNERS • TO ADJUST INVENTORIES • SELL OUT OVERSTOCKS • RAISE CASH With DISCOUNTS 40%-50%-60% OFF Regular Prices $100,000 Store-Wide CASH RAISING BUSINESS ADJUSTMENT THE SALE IS ON NOW t*e Kadi C«mUm Bsy-O-Vac FLASHLIGHT BATTERIES Pamoui brand Mw freak batterlea t« ftt aundard naabllfbU, lantama and tO)'*. Me valua now 2 for THE SALE IS ON NOW BECCLAB I1.M GALLON OUTSIDE WHITE HOUSE PAINT THE SALE IS ON NOW BEGVLAB I4.*S VALLE 19'' "Union" TOOL BOX THE SALE IS ON NOW Plostic Clothesline THE SALE IS ON NOW Long Hondle SHOVEL Atandard jiie. Made of O.8. ateel — Long handled ahovel — Limited aupplj at this THE SALE IS ON NOW BEGLLAB II.M VALLE Sharp Steel Blade GRASS WHIP THE SALE IS ON NOW 5 Foot STEP-LADDER sturdy, conatructed of hard- ---- ---- d atepa and aheif. THE SALE IS ON NOW BEGLLAB VALLE ELEC. STEAM or DRY IRON Made by famoua etfctrlc appliance factory under a new brand tebat. rul^ saaran-teed by maker. THE SALE IS ON NOW Reg. S2.15 Quit KEM-TONE tine quality wall paint Decorator colora, etc. While pmiBV idppty TERMS OF SALE ALL SALES FINAL Ha exchange 110 OR REFUND THE SALE IS ON NOW-TONIGHT AND FRIDAY TIL m Daily . . . 9 A.M. I* 6 9.M. THurteay and Friday 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. WE ORDERED SOLO BEGLLAB Sl.tt VALLE GAL. GAS CAN PAINT THINNER I (allon red ita can o yatnt thinner. Uac can tOi WE ORDERED SOLD EEGVLAB IS.M VALLE GLALITT OSCaLAnNG LAWN SPRINKLER I quaUty oaelUaUne 1 ikler. Now at huge — Llmltoi- “ • IS ValBo Now Only BURR HARDWARE doting out entire stock of famous known brands ... Kabar — Flint, etc. paring — SLICING — BUTCHER KNIVES, ETC. Large eebetbn of tbb fino cutbry > going at theta tevingt. 1 Lets Than $1.50Knivet now $ .74 1 2.00 Knive* . . . . . now .97 I 2.25 Knivee now 1.12 2.50 Knives now 1.24 J 2.95 Knivee now 1.47 ^ V2 ' PRICE WE ORDERED SOLD SEAL BEAM ELEC. LANTERN New dealfn. deal beam tern. Lae t regular fli light battertei or l-reH pi Leaa Batterlea— WE ORDERED SOLO FINE QUALITY SLEEPING BAGS tll.N Valaa n 077 $l7»7 ■UBB HUOWUI b Rocheilei Etreiy Itaa b Um Slara on Sale HAND aid RARDEN TOOLS iMcr a small IbHna tlis hundrade of itwmi cofitslnod in this f roat sab. Supply your nooda now whib ovory thing in tho etoro b morkad S .69 Coping Sow.......now S -44 .75 6-ft. Lufkin Folding Rule..........1 . now .47 1.25 Hock Saw . . : . now .77 2.25 10-ih. Pipe Wrench now 1.37 2.50 Chrome Hammer . now 1.47 2.25 8-pt. Hand Sow . . now 1.67 4.25 Plumb Hammer . . . now 2.97 3.95 14-in. Pipa Wrench now 2.37 5.35 Estwing Hommer . now 3.97 STEEL HANDLE GOODS $1.50 Gross Whip.......now $ '87 2.50 Gordon Hoe.......now 1.27 2.50 Bow Gordon Roke now 1.27 3.50 Americon Mdde LH Shovel ...........now 1.87 EXTENSION CORDS S3.50 50-ft. Ext. Cord now $1.77 2.95 25-ft. Trouble Light now 1.37 3.50 50-ft. Trouble Light now 1.87 TOOL ond TACKLE BOXES $3.50 Tocklo Box w/troy now $1.77 3.95 PloBtic Tackle Box now 1.97 4.95 19-in. Union Tool Box ..............now 2.87 5.50 Tool Box with Tote Troy.........now 3.27 6.95 Heovy Tool Box . . now 4.87 Hardwood stepladders $5.95 5-ft. Stoploddtr .. now $3.47 6.95 6-ft. Stoploddor . . now 3.97 OpoB rkoiatlar ead FiMoy ffighb (U 9 16.95 Teluo 50 Foot RUBIER LAWN HOSE $483 Wiro TRASH BURNER Solo Prico $157 50c Volno WHITE Tube CAULKING SaJo Prico 23< 75c Vaiuo LUFKIN 6 Foot FOLDING RULE Solo Prico 47* S1U5 VoIbo AdiuitaWo All Matal IRONING BOARD Solo Prico $877 Leii TImb BURR HARDWARE — Cloiing-eut ontira stock of famoui Coico brand utility itcmi — UTILITY tables — STOOLS — CHAIRS, ETC. To quickly cIom-steck of this fino quality 5.45 Kitchon Stool . .. B.95 Utility Tabbi ... 9.95 Stop Stooli....... 11.95 Countor Stools . . IZ.9S Bar Stoob......... 13.95 Sorving Cart .... PRICE BURR HARDWARE io Rochester COMPLETE CLOSE-OUT ENTIRE PRESENT STOCK FAMOUS FRIGIDAIRE WASHERS DRYERS RANGES—FREEZERS REFRIGERATORS tad COMRDIATIONS 229.95 FrigitUIre t -Wt Single Door Refrigerator ... Now 10/.// 279.95. Frigidaire « ww m v Single Door Refrigerator.....Now I / / ,0/ 469.95 Frigidaire 2-Door Combination <>0*F 77 Refrigerator-Freetex ........Now A“/ ./ / 4*9.95 Frigidaire 2-Door Combination 077 07 Refrigerator-Freeser ........Now DA/ .0/ 499.95 Frigidaire 2-Door Combination 777 77 Refrigerator-Freeaer ........Now DO/.// 649.95 Frigidaire 2-Door Combination AA7 OT Refrigerator-Freeser ........Now FRIGIDAIRE FREEZER 219.95 1# Cn. Ft. Frigidaire 177 07 Freeaer .....................Now ' ' ' • 379.95 15 Cn. Ft. Frigidaire 0A7 87 Freeaer .....................Now FRIGIDAIRE ELEC. RANGES 269.95 CDP U-61 Frigidaire 1 QO 77 Electric Range ............ Now 107.// 279.95 RD-61 Frigidaire 100 07 Electric Range ..............Now 177,7/ FRIGIDAIRE AUTO. WASHER ond DRYER 279.95 FrigMaire 100 07 AutomBtb Washer ............ Now 107.“/ 299.95 Frigidaire 717 07 Antomatlc Washer ............Now AI/.O/ 199J5 Antonaatb 1A7 77 Dryer .......................Now I *»/.// 259.95 AntomaUe 177 07 249.95 Antomatb ^ 1A7 07 Dryer ...................... Now •0/,y/ Cagy Toraig — Moalkg io Poy BURR HARDWARE cloiing-eut entire itoek of famous known copper bottom Revere Were. SKILLETS — SAUCE PANS — KETTLES, ETC. All copper bottom Revere Were sleehad for quick clete-eut. 6.25 6-in. Skillet ....New 3.12 5.75 Quart Saucepan ..New 2.67 1.25 2-Qt. Saucepan ..New 4.12 10.95 5-Qt. Saucepan . .New 5.47 11.50 lO-in Skilbt _____New S.74 14.75 12-in. Skilbt ...Now 7.37 Less ThiB V2 PRICE 69c Volao 10 Quart GALV. PAILS Safe Prico 57< All Metal MINNOW BUCKETS Sole Price $197 Sole Price $4” lO-Inch PIPE WRENCH Sole Price $137 S3.9S Foluo 50 foot PLASTIC LAWN HOSE Sole Price $217 BURR HARDWARE in Rocheitei CLOSE-OUT GIFT WARES Hundrodi of gift ware heme to bo cloeed out during thb great leb. LESS THAN Vi PRICE BRASSWARE................ $ 1.25 Dec. Bn. Wall Plaques $ .62 1.50 Dec. Bn. Well Plaques .74 3.00 Dec. Bn. Wall Plaques 1.47 4.50 Dec. Bn.Woll Plaques 2.24 6.25 Brass Planters now 3.12 10.95 Bross Planters . now 5.47 12.50 Brass Planters now 6.24 5.00 Brs. Candle Hold, now 2.49 6.50 Brs. Condle Hold, now 3.24 ASSORTED GLASSWARE SETS , Set of 8 tumbleri in liie of your cbeice, $4.95 Gift Tumbler Sets now $2.47 5.95 Gift Tumbler Sets now 2.74 6.95 Gift Tumbler Sets now 3.47 8.95 Gift Tumbler Sets now 4.47 FIESTA-GOURMET COOKWARE Our complete iteck going «t lose than Vi price. $8.50 6Vz Covered Skillet $4.24 6.95 4-qt. Covered Kettle . . 3.47 7.95 6-qt. Covered KeHle 3.97 ASSORTED ICE BUCKETS $3.95 Alum. Ice Bucket.......$1.97 6.95 Asst. Ice Buckets ..... 3.47 7.95 Asst. Ice Buckets 3.97 Aimrted GIFT WOODEN WARE DISH SETS and Many Other Gift Itemi. } leu Than Price Open Tburaday oad Friday NigbU 'til 9 WE ORDERED SOLD REGUUR 4.95 VALUE "lENEKE " WHITE TOILET SEAT WE ORDERED SOLO BEOVLAX $»M VALVE FAMOVa CVMMIN8 6H" Electric HAND SAW Fully cdjuauble to cut 2i4i at angles. Easy, to adjust for depth cut. A real aav- WE ORDERED SOLD REGl'I.AR |4.tg VALVE la iN. VNlOX TOOL BOX WE ORDERED SOLD FAMOUS eEABB Girls' or Boys' BICYCLES Real tap eueUty b iha bt-rsl daaita and caiera. $38*7 , e.M Vale 'noil* lURR HUDWm b-Rackaitei PUHTS ead PklRT SOmiES $ .50 Wkito Tube Caulk, now $ .23 1.75 Gal. Painf Thinner now .87 3.50 Gal. Swodith Whita Heuae Paint now 1.87 3.95 Gal. Liffit Grey Porch and Dock Point . . . now 2.37 4.95 Gol. WhHb Latex Well Paint now 2.77 6.95 Gol. 400 lino White Houee Paint new 3.77' Complofo PeiBl Doporrtmoaf Markod Down al liko Serviagg OPEN THURSDAY and FRIDAY NIGHT ’til 9 BURR HARDWARE in Rocheitei YARD and LAWN SUPPLIES Space wHI permit only a mere meutbii at a 4.95 50.H. FuH Siia Pbttic Hoao . 6.95 50-ft. Heavy Rubber Hose . 6.95 OtcilleNng lawn Sprinkling , 379.95 4Vi-H.P. Heavy Duty 26-iw EcHpae Riding Mewar Now 450.00 5-Spood Ebctrb Start Hoary Duty Riding Mewar New 2.17 4.66 3.97 267.77 327.17 WE ORDERED SOLD BEGULAR lU.H VALVE ALL STEEL COASTER WAGON Large ilae heavy atcel wag- WE ORDERED SOLD WHEEL- BARROWS rt-r ^ 577 j^$2377 / twenty THE PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY. JULY 13, 1901 WHyflllElTER? Keep Cool with a ROOL-AIRE 20 INCH FAN Equipped witfli e General Electric Motor l] GOP Asking, Who's Taking Care of Store? Reg, $24,95y Now 17" $2 Down JCljJUl JEWELERS One South Soginow Street FE 5-5731 WASUINGTXX4 LAP) - “Wboi mtaKtinc tiw atonf" R^ubUeuM mIbmI today in a atatanant crlticAl of Pretodent Kenncdy'a travtia. The Republican Natkmal Odok mittee'a puUication “Battle Line’ Mao away tnu Waabington almoat onMhlrd a the tine bia adminlatration baa Mpite a eam-t U elected he Noting a rtory in tbe magazine U.S. Newt A Wortd Report that as of July 6 Kennedy baa been away from Washington SS days. “Battle Line" said; "Kennedy did Washington, D.C. but soon took off on a continuing aeries of busy departures to and arrivals from Palm Beach, Fla., Middleburg. Va.. Hyamiis Port. Maaa., Canada. London, Pahs and Vienna where the summit he rejected in Novwn-ber took place in June.’’ a A tr The publication said Democrats and others who criticized President Etscidiower's rate of travel ‘are strangely quiet about the much greater rate of travel President Kennedy." Where, Oh, Where Have Doggies Gone? Three members DOU«XI rAfMIONi Our doll’s clothea this season are lovelier than ever. Dreases, accessories ... nylons, driiHlryi 05- . lafantUyattosIJiy with buttons & bows 1 “ •• NOW...GRANT'S GIVE YOU LOW PRICES PLUS AREEN STAMPS ^ W.-T-GIR A NX CO MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER Open Doily 10 A.M, 'til 9 P.M. Just "CHARGE IT" No Money Doivn TILE SALE REMEMBER—YOU BUY LOW AT BUY-LO eiiLiNd mr eiNUINI AIMinONC INLAID TILE 12x12 Ttw IM wlj Unotoym Wall THo S4“ High. AN ^ CafowTAN 25* Yea Wae» PLASTIC WaBTIa Cl* JSHSL. PAINT nillf I A Morehouse ^ p Linolcum-Tilc 102-104 S. Saginaw (Next Door to May's) Frc,.- Porkinq in Rior OWN MONDAY and FRIDAY TIL 9 F. M. ARMSTRONG Asphalt Tile $A4I r Pss. per ssriM Jm .foiH ARMSTRONG VINYL EXCELON On*M Ftmi Nam iNMi WuiBt -212££_____sSm. Rsbbsr Him 4" HI9I1—-Irrgg. RUGS.. CunninghamJ ONfNTIUSrOCXOF WINEY SUMMER JEWELRY WE SERVE ', BRING YOUR NEXT PRESCRIPTION TO CUNNINGHAM'S! ■-k: THE PONTIAC PRESS, THIIRSdIy, JULY ia> 19(il T\VENTy»ONM Dr. Jam«t H. St. Louis Elocted to Foundation Dr. Jamei H. St. Loula of Dr»y-ton Plaing faaa been elected to active membenhip in the American Optometrtc Foundation. In aimounclng the honor, Dr. Heitart L Kept ol Fmno, calU.. AOF president, said that Dr. St. Loute faaf attained a widei^read reputation for leadership in his Nobol Prii# Winner Norman Sells Plant In praotiee here sinde 1951, Dr. t. Uxits was graduated from the Northern DUnoia College of Optcnn-etiy. to Get Cresson AAedal PHILADELPHIA V) - Dr. Donald A. Glaser, professor of physics at ^ Univmity of California and formerly of the University of Idichigan. will receive the Eltiot The “b(ri)bfe chamber/’ used to photopaph collisions of speeding atomic particles, won the Nobel Prise in physics. to American Brake Shoe FREMONT, Ohio on - Van Norman Industries says it. has sold its 80-year-old 'Herbrand Corp. plant here to Amerioan Brake Shoe Co. of Chicago in a cash Herbrand Cbrp., in addition to making'^ fine tools, manufactures brake shoes and other parts lor the autonwbile industry.. Commercial manufacture of grease began in the l880s. 30,000 Hear Graham Qt Minnesota Meeting ST. PAUL, Minn. (UPI) — The largest night crowd of Billy Graham’s upper Midwest crusade heard the evangelist at the Minne-so^i Fairgrounds Wednesday night. Graham spoke to 90.000 at the grounds. It was the point in his eight-day^ crusade GibberelliB, which is used to ig-crease the growth rate of platda has been found to hsve a. similar effect on poultry and farm a|d-mala. TONIGHT AT 6 P.M. STARTS THE 2nd BIG WEEK LAWN and GARDEN SELL-OUT Ladies’JAMAICA SHORTS Cool summer shorts. Assorted colors. Sizes 10 to 20 S’! 69 iStilir* BLOUSES 1" Ladies’ KNIT TOPS Summer styles end colors. Sizes S-M-L l|88 Girls’1 Pc. COTTON PLAYSUITS Cool summer 1 -piece suits. Sizes 3 to 6X ^ * Girls’JAMAICA SHORTS 6ir Tots’SUNSUITS Assorted colors. Prints and patterns. Sizes 1 to 4 4r Tob’67* POLO SHIRTS Solids, prints, stripes. Sizes 1 to 4, 5 to 8 .* IMCAyTtt’ ADAIAfl rOA ARierneBe ir Men’sWash’aWearSummerPJ’s *9^ iwnMr_»WT*. UtU* or bo Irwtns. AasorUd prlau sod " H28 Men’s Golf RAIN JACKETS *1 H»o»y |sut* Ttoyl pUsttc. Zip front, Msos S-M-L-XL * Boys’ Short Sleeve Sport Shirts QQ* Woih and »e»r finlih. Auortrd prim and plaid paltrrtm « to IR Boys”2** Bedford Cord Slacks *1” sum. ragular. huaky modal! Waah and wrar. Charcoal, black, blur ■ uiDIAPERSETS-12li24Mei. PICNIC SELL OUT Insulated PICNIC JUG With pouring spout 7T Wicker Picnic Basket Reinforced bottom. Fold over handles ijsa Charcoal Brifaets Hardwood. Smokeless. Fest sterting 66* Portable Picnic Grill 14" siae. Tripod legs ...» T’ 24^' Braxior Typo PICNIC GRILL SHOES ‘‘BiGBIG SAVINGS 51S. SAGINAW ST. NEXT TO WRIGLEY’S OPEN TUES., WED. TIL 6 PM. MON., THURS.,FRL, SAT. 9 ’TIL 9. SUN. TILI lAMDOIG Corrugated for extra Q strength 40 ft. x 4" high. Brass HOSE NOZZU RdJiiiiaMa ter >H typaa aprayr Wla all fteae-.r— 39* Long Handle Garden Rake Tempered kimI tinea. Flnlahed wood handU *r Pistol Grip HOSE NOZZLE Resulsr st:efore my mother drive* ut— t* to the studio- One is a German car, !•«». «• ci—m rant, j shepherd named Ron Ton Ton. He’s «»*»“'• »«• something, of Rln aMTbr v«a »«»•- t« a»* "araj. Tin Tin, 1 abo have a u-ho j»rtj t*nt »hn p- t- fc- « tv' I ap toast likes raisins. my JtMmV .MATHKK.H WiMe* lor The AP IAIpUMlNUM SIDING ond OfCORATtVt STONE iii:sic;\ constr’jctio*^ : I is named Jack. Whenever he es me, he goes "phew" and holds his nose. That's because I rub after shave lotion on my face in the momi^. the way Dad does. We leave for the. studio about g o'dbck. Sometimes we take my 10-year-oW sister Su^ and my One of the thing* I n'l*‘ little brother Jimmie, and a ixHinfp because of nt>’ television-job is neighborhood kids to school on watching television. My mother;, makes me go to bed at g;30 on * * * Sunday through Thursday mghu, uho puts my tnakei.p because I have to get up at 6:30.^ . in the morning on weekdays toj^ get ready for work. _ This means 1 have to skip s of night-time shows. rr ,....................................... «- icHpl .M I— *■" •« . earh show rad*. School Is held in a little shack in- I alwavs bed my pets and • fOn days when other kids are work- ii« in the show. I have a lot of company in school. Other days it’s me, and -the tendier: She's nice but I like it better when oth-kids are theie, Tll|t»:»: HOI KS A OAV We have to be in school three hours a day. hut if lasts almost the whole day because we go back and forth to the set whemnei they ^UMM€R. SUITS ________________ 65% Daaon Suits $20.00 ____ Dacron-Wool Suits SK.OO ^ord\ Sharkskin'Suits $30.00 r®* 4 •> EXTRA SPECIALS THIS WEEK ONLY! SUMMER PANTS .. vm SWIM ^ SUITS .... $J49 conoN CORDS .. $199 STRAW * HATS $|49 SPORT SHIRTS . AQy i BEACH- ^ COMBERS . $J88 ITr Rent Tuxedoes—Reasonable Prices! CONN’S yq CLOTHES O 71 N.Saginaw rtial Rsbiiv wMh Dad on wiAwiWi when he has time. of tlmea,. though, Fm aeared to leave home. My brother (Jimmy meaka into my room and plays with my model airplanes. > busted, I know . * ^ I keep teUing him to cut it out. but he’s 6 and doesn’t know any At. the turn of / the century. ' there were about IM.OOO hom« in New York City. Today thOre are fewer than 3.000. most of them police \ horses and riling academy horses. ■ _ JKKRV MATHKRS- Td like to get a beat-up old Ford and fi.\ it myself.■’ need u* for a At lunchtime, all the kids eat I a big labfe at the studio con.v mis.*ar> and horse around a lot. It there'* any time left alter lunch. I go bark to the «tage and plny~JWs«ketbaU with Tony Dow and Mime at the other kid* in the xhun and the guy* in the erew. We have a bn*ket hung up on one of the wall*. We quit work at 5 o’clwk. and, [ go home with my mother. She aTW wudio with me all day. Before dinner. I play ball-with the kids in the nei^iborhood or maybe in hot weather go lor I m 16 and old enough to drive, land the guvs in the -crew and 1 swim in somebody’s pool. After l like fishing, loo. At the i studio I always fish'In them when there’s dinner. I watch T%'. build model they have some little lakesV where | time. plans or do some homework. they shoot the show som^Dmes,! We catch wwlsutkeis. We go^ MFST SnUY LL\I» At 8. my mother helps me study' my lines for the next day. and then' t go 16 bed. But on Friday and Saturday. .1 stay up till 9:30. W'e rehearse on Monday and Tuesday,' which means I get home early. It'* sort of loaeMome, though. My Mister and all the other kids are la uchool. 1 Just goi with Rau Ton Tob aad go stralghlea up my room. My mother makes me do that every day. I have to do some work around the yard, too. But i get paid for this. Sometimes when I need more money, I can mooch It from Dad. I One of the things 1 like to do best is talk about cars with the! ;older kids. I’d. like to get a up old Ford and fix It up myself so it would be all ready whenj lie NAMr BRANPS FREE DILIVERY Reg. 33c 400‘s A ^ KLEENEX 71C TISSUES Al NEW SUPER BLUE KUp BUDES-15't Ww.. 98c A Aru MNROLLON KCIC DEODORANT VV Reg. $1.00 Breck C AC ' SHAMPOO... 09. Reg. $1.25 MISSCUIROL 7Q9 CR. FORMULA f V iiAr VITAMIN XV Xh^ 250M.B............UV Reg. $2.49 VITAMIN‘A’..u.I’^».s|D ' ^U1^.61EEM.~ ilAC CREST Tedk hiU.... • "IT _ Reg $2.a5 (AAQ KODACHROME R^.TSc^ ' ^ PLAVTEX KUp SWIM CAPS........UV Opmm 7 Omym m MfMft—W* Mr* NcMmKs RW Stampm SAM’S DRUGS YOUR PRESCRIPTION STORE WALGREEN AGENCY 3292 Auburn Rd. Auburn Heights, Mich. ACROSS PROM PONTIAC STAH BANK>tr8-1432 - UL 2-3230 DOWNTOWN PONTIAC STORE ONLY! 4 HOUR SALE TONIGHT Thiiisday Night 5 to 9 p.m. COMPLETE TURKEY DINNER Served with: Mashed Potatoes-Giblet Gravy—Vegetable— Cranberry Sauce Just 49 MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE sroRT SHIRTS Prints and Whits Regular $lSf9 This S|57 Sole Only ^ I «och Siam S-M.L 0 Shop wifhouf cash Ladies' Sleeveless BLOUSES Reg. 7tc each This Salt Only 2 for 5^00 2-WAY HOODED With Spit and Motor Regular $8.94^ This Sals S~/33 Oaly " 25 NORTH SAGINAW STREET _ roNTtac ■NooAaa jawBUsaa, is u. SkciMu pmum mio. * p^'e •HOMiri DIAL I Odrioytav -*------------------ = n- A JiMnOTmAMMM.----------------- FE 2-2501 1“’*^ ... Op«n Monday, Thurtdoy, Friday Until 9 P.M. Froa Porking^in Any City Parking Lot ..\V , r. ; THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. JULY 13. 1961 \ TW^YTY-THKEE ^RYTHING GOES w BIGDlSCOUNTS; •a AT OK ALL LADIES' Mony to Choose From Priced to Go . . . CraHN 2.U ytw 7.95 to 9.99 V«1m CImimw *3”! BARGAIN!!! Ladies' DUSTERS ^ Array of Colors and Pdffofni, Embossed \ cottons ond broodcloths. GIRLS' SIS PMTSairi PEHLPKHEK Vorioty of Colors and Pottems ond Styles. Sizes 3 to 6x, 7 to 18. Compare 1.39 Volut Out They Go 47- Women's ond Misses' RAYON PANTIES Buy Severol ot This Borgoin Price Assorted Colors ond Sizes CLEARANCE PRICE 99 Women's Circle Stitch BRAS Fine quolity Bros ot tremendous sovirtgs. Sold in Pkgs. of Two Ladies' Better SKIRTS Compare 32.98.......NOW *1*® Compare 33.98 ......NOW y Compere 35.98 ......NOW ^3” MOOESS REG. 12'$ or SUPER lC Bei SeDiationel Valne! LADIES' 2-Pc. SETS JAMAICA asd BLOUSE Voriety of Potterns Out They WOMEN'S SKIRTS Big Choice of Fobrics ond Colors. Compare 2.98—Hurry. 14‘ CLEARANCE! GRU^ DRESSES In o wide Selection of Colors ond Styles. Sizes 1 to 3—3 to 6x— 7 to 14. Compaie 2.98—Oni Pries *1.47 Compile 3.98—Oil Price M.99 i Compile 5.98—Onr Price *2.77 CLEARANCE GIRLS’ SKIRTS Mony to Choose From Compore 2.98 Volue *1.47 Compare 3.98 Volue *1.99 CLEARANCE MEN’S SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS in PliiBs-Stripes-Checks-Piiiits |c OUT THEY 60 84' CLEARANCE LADIES' iBd CHILDREN'S SHORTS Jomaico . . . Drastically Reduced SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! 1/2 price special I wHh cholesterol I. rihe hear!ot Lanolin JERGEN'S MM LOTMI nvi Oz. Reg. $1.00 Size, Only SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! uci nto mm « him r.iJL-ma in h hi nw wt Are you Still using regular toothpaste when you could be reducing cavities with Crest ? on, 0fc Miss Clairol CREAM FORMULA HAIR COLOR BATH 1.25 Size ^ **** * *•*>*•** hm »f $h Qllly g Mist CWrol rroAicti. WHITE CRO^ FIRST AID KIT • Abrasive . • Baiiagei • Ailisiptic •Cetlea e Gaiie BaiAif es ail Padi 46° COME, SEE and SAVE!! V •V'W' CONSUMERS ^CENTER SPECIAL VALUE nSGOSE 9x12 nt TWO TONE TWffOS m KAIT CONTRASTING COMBINATIONS WITH ATTACHED FOAM RUBBER PAD PRICE *1471 ALL METAL CASUAL ROUND TABLE $|44 Ideal for Patio, Porch, OUT etc. Yellow, Green THEY White. 60 RUG FOR 'niE CAR FRONT CAR MAT Full size with insignio, will fit most cpra.. All colors. 99 'THOR" OSCILATING i.«oo s,. Ft. 1p%rsprinkler $237 PRICED AT ONLY PRICED TO SELL! GARDEN HOSE HARDWOOD HANDLE IT GARDEN RAKE—14 Ft. Heavy Duty 84' SHOVELS Your Choice of o Round Point or Square Spide, Priced to Sell. \mMtkm LADIES' SIZE GARDEN TOOLS mm. WWiMr* Spado, # ff Shove!, Hoe Cultivotor, Cleoronce Price ■ ■ SCOTCH COOLER 4 GAL. CAPACITY ^ HAS HANDLE ond A INSULATED CLEARANCE PRICE 3 99 HAMILTON SCOTCH 1 GAL. JUG $ Fibergios Intuloted to Keep Hot or Cold, Comporo Z98 Volue 1 99 SPIFFY 1/2-GoI. jug 88' INSULATED SPECIAL PRICE CURITY GAUGE DIAPERS They Are the Best! $947 iiDc EVEN-FLO 4 or 8 Oz. Complete Unit Bottles SPECIAL Only Doi. 12 MEN'S CANVAS F001WEAR slioe clearance m WOMEN'S CANVAS CASUALS Full Fashioned Hop. sock and Thick Crepe Soles. Sizes 6V2 to 11, . OUR PRICE.... $^57 Liner ond fobric oxfords ond pump styles. Veulixed Crepe Soles^ in Voriety of Styles ond c^prs. Sizes Reg. Volue $3.00 DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORE 178 N. Saginaw St.'. 177 CHILDREN'S SNEAKERS Top quolity, U.S. Mokes with orch aids. Voriety of colors in Sixes 6Vt to Big 3. Re*. $2.99 Value: OIJR PRICE *1.77 TtrEXTY-FOUR v THB PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAy, JULY 18. 1961 Tierney Pleads Innocent BSVEKLY HILLS. C^. (AP) — L«*reiM 'nenwy ideaded ‘IttoeM !■ ManicHMl Ctant Wdh iU^ to chusea of botteiy omI be-' taic drank « private Tbe actor, who tried to party beta* given Taylor lor the .So ■ |Dnnoen, nfked ler^J«y trtal.|ir I'oet tor Ai«. 21 8/^ /Hottey-Saver ’/iCarat DIAMOND SptcUldl A Wdfk . KW at Showe you art . buy more diamOAd tor ' ! less. Surprise her now— •t this a m e z i n g low price. Tailored let gold SllAtVS ¥icmi>^S mGESJ JEivEm 24 NORTH SAGINAW STRUT PeiiHac State Eichmann Denies Part in Ordering Gas for Jews JERUSALEM (AP) Ek-famanp contended today that he did not have aa nua little Itng^ to a (Sestapo order for his own deputy to deliver gas tkm tor two hours, the ex-SS otth cer who directed the transport of the Jews to the death campe refused to accept any responsitolity timee declared; *‘My mind was a welter of confusion.'* * a * Israel Atty. Gen. Gideon Haus-nrr slashed at Eichmann with evidence that his deputy, Rolf Guenther, operated to conjunction the apecia} “f^*kfon &" tas idevelo^ for the slaughter. The prosecutor confronted Eichmann with his pretrial interrogation in which he said he discovered what Guenther was doing and that he railed at him: "How am 1 to explain this to the bead of my office. He will send me to hell." BEHlNiy 1i» BACK Said Eichmann: "It is clearly I obvious that my miixl at that time was a welter ol confusion.” Then he added that his chief, Gen. Hetoricta Muelter, must haw r———! CHECK OUR Wh..h.r your. bollAj BIG VALUES! STOP! BIRCH DOORS Many Sisns fa Cheosa trans ONLY $4.50 AND SAVE! PESBOARDS $2’5 4x8-Vs Just STUDS 2s4.r Ufility 49c Eo. 2s4-r Radwaad 65c Eo. WINDOWS We have several complete window displays that ore selling at less thon cost. Included Cte double hurtgs, sliders and Qnivning type windows. An excel- SI050 lent buy for those new additions | ^ or replacements. From Ceiling Tile PUin Whita l«s32 _ AN l*f Qaalify , |9V2C Sq. Ft.1 f REDWOOD FURNITURE Beoutiful, long lasting Redwood Furniture that will enhance any patio and moke living outdoors more en-idyable! adjust^ chaise LOUNGE $29^5 ^COCITAIL TABLE 510^3 'A'SIG B FT. PICMIC TABLE $2995 ir W EHD BEHCIES Sg^Spak COMFOBTABLE MH CHAIB $ \ 975 All Psniilwa Traaiad for FEHaj»0STS Plato Irieht I rxr ... .41c I I 3"xr ... .4«c eto I 4"xr . .. ISc e«. 1 COUNTER TOPPING 10" Wida Savoral Pattarns fa ChaaM tram Roducad fo 45c Sq. Ft. GRACE HARBOR LUMBER CO. 70 S. Squirrel Rd.—Auburn Heighlt ^ Open Doily^ and Set. 5 P. M.—Financing Arranged PI 5-9291 UL 2-1000 PRU DILIVIRY back. Judge Benyamto Halevy quietly interjected; "Did you report tbia to the head of yoiir ofticef*' "Thii is a blank to my mind,' Eichmann replied. Halevy repeated Ms question in n evrii quieter tone. ★ dr W "This I do not remember," defendant aaid. Haiisner kept at it, declaring that this is "a vital matter and I want thq truth." Almost wearily, Eichmann said: "All I can do is try to reconstruct thf facts. If the imprenion is that I am trying to extricate myself here, then I am prepared to admit piW knowledge of this have acknowledged knowing about so many things, this will not add much more. All right, 1 am ready to say I ha foreknowledge of the gaxstog.' T do not want a gesture," tbe prosecutor declared. Eichmann came back with Ms familiar defense: "I did not have any connection widi this. Nobody informed me about office IV-B-I was not competed to thii matter.” Deposed Premier in South Ikorea Faces Charge “SEOUL South Kwea'a military rulers leveled charges against deposed Premier John M. Chang today, accusing him of taking a $2,300 bribe from power companies last January. ★ A ★ Brig. Gen. Chai Myung-shin. chairman of the inspection committee of the military government announced his committee filed criminal suits against Chang and 16 others, including three of cabinet ministers and the heads of three government-controlled power companies. ★ ★ A Chai said the 16 were involved in bribes and misappropriations totaling $95,000. Chai said Chang toMc a bribe from Yoo Dong-jin, former president of the Seoul Electric Power Cto. W ★ A Chai al.so accused a Catholic priest. Father Kim Chul, of taking a $2,300 bribe from the power companies. The Korean priest's relatkm with Chang was not explained but it was understood that he had been an advl.ser to the premier, a leading Cathode lay- Death Takes Hotel Man JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP)-Robert Kloppel, 72. Florida hotel operator and civic leader, died Tuesday after a long illness. Kloppel, a member of the national board of Boy Scouts of Ameri-was born in Nordhausen, Gei^ many, and came to this country when te was 17. Diets, Theii Disappears WALLA WALLA, Wash. (AP)-Sylvia Elaine Sannar, 19, weighed 100 pounds when she entered the state (Hison March 18 to begin serving a sentence for burglary. She began dieting. Tuesday night, down to 85 pounds, Sylvia Elaine squeezed through the bars in the window of her cell and ekeaped. ONE WEEK ONLY Les Hudson OVER-STOCKED Must Sell 20 MOWERS to Moke Room for Foil Merchondiio FAMOUS MAKE Power Mower CLOStoornici 39“ Regular $7995 8 Points That Mokt Top Quolity: • 25-inch (iwoth cut) mower 0 3 H.P. 4-cyclo Briggs & Stratton engino 0 Trims within et walk or hoBgo O Sofoty onginoorad • Mowor comos completely assembled except for handle • Free side chute leaf mukher • Chrome hondle f New 1941 dry filter Air Mittieis with Pillow 6 Foot — Rsg. $2.98 — Spacisl CU TOr CABRIER «•!. ».n—Sn<<.i $2’» ACE WHEELBARBOW $e95 S Cm. Ft. Rsg. 9^95 —Special K.D, CM WUR BRUSH IB. — In. II.M — U^UI $]39 HOUSE PUNT—Oibid* WUte R*f. $1.98 SpMial . 2 Galtont far $2.98 PLASTIC DROP CLOTHS r,ir —lUfl. 69( —SMdal 39' SUPER KEM-TpNE R«g- $« S9 ALUMINUM LAWN EDGING : ^ 99' TOILET SEAT Camplata wMi LM. Sugar .r.Y’a. *2” SPICIAL —Whita Only GARA6E BISSELL V PUSH BROOM Carpat Swaapar FLIGHT MODIL •XT’ 98< »6»» Spadal ^ HUDSON’S DISCOUNT At Hie InteriecHen of Baldwin end Weiten Bird. Next to Afiei Mort^ om ruDH ui mmr t uu* i rjl SSi.'iS: * b I — ismT It b } THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 13, 1061 SuHs to Retain Jobs .T^ENTY-FIVl VyM. iMy tke fleelt Valv« MMulMtarti* C®. tmi Datntt Qaaket * nUMfutariiW Ck. DEntOrr un—Tht United Auto ^ u« IB the prncuM Of Btoviat from DMrolt. Tht uBien sold Iti actton would bo iMMd on 0 ruling by U.8. Wrtriet Judge Fred Kb«m burt Wednortv that Mniority wartnra had a vetted Heht to th«4r Mm action', bated on a rtoent ftderal court dedtion, to inturt that wocto cm retain their Joba at o movtag out of Michigan. Angry Bms Ar« C«ilm«d With Tranquilizing Fluid 8AlNT-EtlENNE. France less . . . won't spot, won't stain! CoVfir O 9x12 Room m Cleans instantly with tha swish of a damp mop! Thousands rroncniMa of gold and allvar chips are inaat into me vinyl, then laalad . ^1^ TFQ Sondron D#al#r tight and smgolh for life under a coat of clear vinyl, sOs wlliy ^l/.#0 VINYL RUlin TIU PwfMt Ml. tw 1 a ^ "*"pUSTI^AU TIU AiutnoMn hw nu gj^aamrs.. VINYL PLASTIC 59c tg. yd. FREE! W. Lm Ym took TikiXiilMn. Ik»m Tila tUmniabto TiSSARA and FUTURPQ CUSTOM mSTALUTIONS ran ESTIMATES .CAU US ASPHALT TIU I 4!4^ Ea. KIN PLEX VINYL I : 10# u. . _ 9sl2 LINOLEUM RUC $4»5 THE FLOOR SHOP 99 SOUTH SAGINAW of AUBURN Open Pri. and Mon. 'HI 9 Planty •# -Fr«« Parking in Onr Lat Rear of Stora FE 4.5216 jV^fw tnjmj iveu^doif fom XW '1)IhmiuU DKUG STORE |C A PACKAGE ” LIQUOR STORE^ lOrtboptdicAppHaBOM »Bick SiipportBy Elutfo Clty-Wld« Free Prnicrlption Delivery, p WMBM AtMBiBlll Hav» Your Doctor Coll Your Noorosf bPriVltinttiBf Rom THRIFTY for prompt FREE DELIVERY. PILLED BY US QUALITY DRUGS LOWEST PRICE PRESCRIPTION 148 North Saginaw St. Huron Street 4895 Dixie Highwoy yWBNTY-SIX SALE ENDS SATURDAY NIGHT AT TEN P.M. of FINE FURNITURE totaling *156,000*^ PONTIAC ARMORY 57 EAST WATER ST. — 1,*^ VA Blocks Eost of Saginaw f Sols ORd Chair Foam reversibi* cushions, hondsom* d«corator^ovtrs in your choice of smmY coloiii’iKlfdi and* chair, bgyh for..\ . -----. . .. FAY ONLY $1.00 WEEKLY 195 Bedroom Eosomble Beautiful triple dresser with d6or arid 3 hidden drawers, has mouive tilting mirror ... matching chest and Bookcase bed. Available in Walnut, Mahogany or Orey, complete for........................ 5 195 PAY ONLY $1.50 WEEKLY Hollywood Bed Comfortable qnd very smart. .. this Hollywood bed eri^semble is complete with innerspring mattress, box spring, decorator headboord and legs DELIVERY ANYWHERE WITHIN 50 MILESI RAT ONIY ST.Oa WRKIY iRRorspriRg Mattress wsoEsnuMS ComplaMY gwaroniMd by notionoily known monu* focturor end Werdt... fwin or full tixo. *17“ 4 Piece Bedroom Ensemble $^095 Dresser, mirror, chest and bed in handsome blond finish. A suite you would expect to poy twice the amount it is marked, compl^ for PAY ONLY $1.00 WEEKLY^ BUYNOWITBKEEYEARSTOPAY! natform Rookor Supported plostic and fabric combinations ... your choke of colors . . . here's comfort and smartness at sovings. REMEMBER! SALE IS AT THE PONTIAC ARMORY .. . 5T EAST WATER STREET SOUTH SHGinnui THE PONyiAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JULY 13. 1961 ONE COLOR V. \ JS? ‘No Tax’ LANSING CI»-Wheo George N. Higgini was chairmaA of the Senate Taxation Committee a favorite quip was that his middle initial stood for "no tax." Now Higgins; wealthy Femdale automobile dealer, is leading the liberal policies of the State avil Service Conunission. As commission chairman, lie advocated a 3 per cent pay hike tor state workers-bitterly reacted by many econoroy-miiided Republicans. nggtas abo poshed through a ■ew and liberal lasuraaee poHcy Still he is a dose personal friend of AFLrCIO State President August (Gus) SchoUe and tells him cart. Dnrtag a reeoht iegishdlve nesaion, mgghw wat woihlH behind the aecMt hi the ganate. trytog to swing Ow eonllnaatlea of Sehoile to the Mate Conservation He has gained a reputation as a champion of the underdog on the (wmmission, which sets policy for the state's some 31,000 classified employes. An example is his continuing fight to gain unemployment compensation or year-around employment tor conservation department fire tower workers. They are traditionally laid off just a few ^iys short of the right months continuous employment necessary- for them to qualify for jobless bene-fits; This shows something of the contradictory nature of the coloriul, long-time state political figure. ' Higgins, a life-long Repubiican, was appointed to the commission FLY TO CALIFORNIA *79“ » LOS ANOSLIS I SAN nUNCISCO I SAN DIEOO Nsw York $19 Hawaii $99 istra 4 aathw DC-IB PnHarlMS Alrllacr* CMaU»a*arr Frc* MmI* FERBT SERVICE, be. 6129 Hifhlaiid Rd. tOppofita Pontiac Aiiporl) OR 3-I2S4 The weasel la so fearless andlattack, animals many i confident ,df its own powers It wiU|size. in 1958 by a Democrat he opposed tor yeart-forrokr Gov. G. Williams. It was claimed that while in the Senate be primarily worked tor big three" of the automotive Higgins, white-haired but peppery at 61, has suffered three heart attacks—his most recei.t requiring hospitalisation. He still works late most nights. Associates say they can expect telephone calls around the dock from him on business, politics or any other matters that interest him at the mom Higgins moved into state politics after serving as a Femdale city commissioner and member of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors. He was elected to three terms in the House of Representatives and four in the Senate. Higgins helped write the present conservative state tax setup. He battled Williams all the way on the issue of taxes, including a corporation profits tax plan and a income tax which Williams never got. I APPOINTS RIVAL I But when Williams was seeking! an appointee who could get things] done on the now-defuncLg|||e turn-pike authority, be a^||Bed his, bitter political rival as chairman.' Advisors convinced Williams that] despite their opposite political' views, Higgins was a hustler and sincere and honest. | Williams later appointed Higgins to the Civil Rights Commission. iOne of the main reasons, he said jafterwards, was that he was impressed by the excellent record {Higgins had as an employer. I - Some of his auto salesmeii—a ' profession that tends to Jump j from job to job—have been with ' Higgins for more than 30 years. 1 was raised-under conditions of extreme poverty in the Upper Peninsula. 'About the only fneat we ate was the wild game. 1 shot," he recalls. >• Higgins migrated to Detroit "where the jobs and the money woe," he explains, and first woriced in a General Motm, axle lent He decided there was mere money to be made in selling cars than making them and admits be operated like a carnival pitchman in his early selling days. , ★ ★ ★ 1 used all kinds of gimmicks, he admits, "In prohibition . days I'd pay $60 a dozen for bottles of good whisky smuggled over from Canada. I'd give a bottle to any one of my bird dogs (tipsters on possible car sale prospects) who came up with a solid lead. I found a bottle worked better than a few bucks." CXIimNUES 'GIMMICKS’ Higgins continued the use 'gimmicks'* in politics. He remembers with impish glee the time an opposition senator about to make a speech that could have killed one of his pet bills. Higgins told his opponent to go ahead and make the speech, assured him it would be a good one and smacked him on the shoulder in a show of good fellowship. The hand that smacked was (ilM with a capsule of sneezing powder. When his turn to speak came, the opposition senator was doubled up in a ctmvidsion of sneezes. The bill passed. Although Higgins has won a lot of battles and rieettons, he also has had his defeats. He was an unsuccessful candidate for lieutenant go\emor in 1946. He announced in 1954 as a Republican candidate for governor, then withdrew, refunding more than $60,000 in campaign contributions. Probably his biggest political heartbreak was an unsuccessful bid for Congress from Oakland's 18th District in Ift'ie. Higgins lost] in the primary to William S. ! Broomfield. Higgins has A hobby of putting O.U n g s t e r s ^through college. Friends think he gets satisfaction from this because of his own lack of formal education. He has,financed the college educatimi of more than 200 students through a; foundatkm, his graduates Includiiq; doctors, lawyers and others with advanc^ degrees. ★ AW. He will still, however, stop a laospect on the street and dicker tor half an hour or more about the terms of a car sale. At a recent Senate reunkm, friends and former enemies presented Higgins with a dianiond !stickpin and a citation. I It described him as "a diamond Hn the rough. ” SHOE REPAIR COUPON SPECIAL! for Womom, Roys and Mm HALF SOLES fiMuiM OAk $2.50 Vflita - “ - osk ^ (Mnt Boro Coogm Pr. ALL WORK GUARANTEED $179 THURS., PRI., SAT. S. S. KRESGE'S Shes Reasi'—liMment At Save Plumbing! TOO DON'T HIED CUE! issy Cradit Tarms —Take I Yasrt to Pay SUMP PUMP plctory ^26^^ Guaraaloo 6 Cal. Pliif-ln Type Electric $Q795 Healer 01 50,000 GRAIN FamoM Brand WATER SOFTENER $9g50 RANGE HOOD COMPLETE WITH: i 3-Speod Fan f Liakt —Drip Pan 1 ■ Eoadr to Imlall *29” 30-GALLON Full Factory Guarantee AUTOMATIC GAS WATER HEATER 49 FIRST QUALin TOILET SUT t« 7Q •e-csllsd 'tala’ Iih | 9 pries spscisis! BATHTUBS 5-rr. STEEL BATHTUB SiS-'S" ■»>“ CRATE MABBED l||k PLASTIC PIPE ItS-Faat Lcutttt 14” fart. iH" . ini* Ft. ti” 1* Ft. «t” .. *u rt. . mi* Ft. 0*aipl*fa StMk *t PUiUc FttUaft aaS a*aip* 2 Compsrtmsnt Cemsnt LAUNDRY TRAYS Complete With R||4f|5 Stand and Fseeet CASH and CARRY li 1 STEEL PIPE Wk*l*«fa* PrtcM — tr L«w1hi 1" G*l. . . .ILn r^Oal. . III.M 3-Pieca, Cast tree, Celorad BATH rioQM SETS <23 Caaiplete wiUi cut Irra tak aJe aU ohraait IHUatt COPPER PIPE 1-Week Speciol! ti" M HarS. W Leaflfc ... ft 17* t»” M Hard, W Lcuflfe .... «. JJ* li” L s*«, sr Ml .,.,v,.. n. tfa K Soft A AC 64’ Cofl Ft. 21x32 Double Compartment KITCNEN SINKS SteinleM Steel . $29.^ A GRADE *9Q*^ ^GBADE »|4S* COPPER FITTINGS li" EU . 10* li- T** IS* fa" EH .. 19* fa" T*» . 29* SLIGHT fjn IBBEOVLAaS * STEEL FITTINGS . 12* ^To. ir SZ.T.0 zs- . SOIL PIPE I" SJI. SOIL nPB I4N S-PL Lw(ia, « r* S.B. SOIL nPB sett ►n. Lcattk, • 3-PitcB BATH ournr WMt* sr c*faf* — 4-Ft. tsk, W**a *“** FIBERGLAS PIPE WRAP Roll 89c PLUIfflIIIG SUPPLY CO. 172 Ss Sagiiaw R 4-isii n 5-iieo Opea Friday UalU* 9 PRIi PARKING ON WHSEH ST. SIDE_« C-yltH Sleck el MICTRK lUTIIS HiBisUle i'm useful PROTEIN, i'm in Quaker’s new oat ! CEREAL|J^/ It eemM in a box IflfA onbr TMry iMiiairuid that’s where the neembUnoe between Life and oedinery cereal ends. For Life fivM you special protein and plenty of it It’s ueefiil protein^the same quality of IHotein aa in meat and milk. Delicious bite^ized pieoee of ahredded oats with sugar cryitab locked inside. Tomor-low moning enjoy the great new flavor of Life! W H A T A BI TW W H O T ■ I N . . . — ever in a ready-to-eat cereal NOW FROM V / OATS«. NATURES /richest PROTEIN ORAInV \ QUAKER BRINGS YOU “kiiy." They just can’t build up your body bo-cauao they don’t hay# tho right amount of oartaia oasontial protaia Soma proteins mn "herd werking." They build, repair and maintain body tissues. But working, uteful protoins aren’t stored in-the body. You noed them evwry day. Life five "werkinf'' pre-tain. The tueful kind of protein. Even before you Ljoufi Loue IT mffTTER SO OOOO! ■ f TWENTY-EIGHT THE POXTIAC PftESS. THimsDAY, JULY 18, 1961 Add FrMh Fruit Kubobt to Cottags Ommu Plato Yoo’tt acore with tMa mM at Child ClHKittr ral Mi^ Joebaba. a aooop I UktHpMlM quIck-cMklBC Uptwa 'k cup .ut>r - 1 cup. fr*m blntberrln I cup. draliMd pitted nd wur ehcr-rift iiyrup-pdckM) H cw clMrry }ule* 1 Ubtupoon Mmaa ]ulc. SMirr ror tre-cruit l-iBch pit Combine quick-cooking tapioca, sugar, sair, blueberries, cherries, cherry Juice, and lemon Juke. Let Use Leftover Ham in Julienne Strips A chef-type salad that is always popular. Nice to serve when a special friend is coming over for a noontime visit. Mary’s Salad 3 evp. torn inmbtait or otbar Uttab. (Htbtlr poekodi W tup Hilnly Uleod ctory V. cup mined poriter % cup avlM cbWM (trip. % cup bnkod toB Mrlp. 1 Ubtoipeoni ottr. oU S taSnopooB. (bUc-narorod rlnafar 1 tablMpooB eboppad chIrM I tabteapoon praud Parmnan chaeta Arrange the romaine, celery, parsley, cheese and ham in a salad bowl: cover tightly and refrigerate. At serving time mix well with the oil, vinegar, chives and cheese The ham will j^bably inovide, enough salt; if not, add salt and pepper to taste. Makes 2 main-| course servings. NEW FROM CLOROX...Patented Design piashe s/imr mims Won’t break. Wonderfully lightweight. Far easier to lift, carry and pour. Yours in three sizes... Gallon. Half-Gallon, NEW KING SIZE! (Contains over a quart more bleach than a glass gallon, vet actually weighs less!) A, ■ There’s a real discovery inside these great new Ciorox Plastic Safety Bottles, too... ciorox does more than whiten...it gets out dirt that suds leave [qI Just gtvs your dataraent a Ciorox adds ciaanina powar. hsiping hand with Clarox Gsts out stubborn body dirt SMStytims... ...wtthoiitscfubbtM! OPEH AU DAY SUHDAY ttra TbirMlay 9 A.M. Til 10:30. Fridoy and Soturday 9:00 A.M. Til 11:00 P.M. COMPLETEr'"’^' ■SUPPLIES Cold Beer, Wine ond Liquor ^ Broott OXhicktn Chunk Stylo TUNA 3'*69‘ Dol Monto PINEAPPLE ^ BRAPEFRUIT DRIHK I.:- 25** T-BOHE, SWISS SIRLOIH STEAK 69“* . Ono Wholo BABBECDE Toblo King PORK and BEANS ;|r. 20° OLD FARM PRESERVES Strawberry or Blackberry 49° a rmk. taw, an bmi ■_ GR^OUND LARGE, CRISP - HEAD in° LEHUCE 'y FRESH CUCUMBERS _ GREEEOEIONS Wk FrMstOM Allwrta 1 PEACHES Sugor Swoet—Guoronteed Ripe WATERMELONS 3 “‘25’ 6». Hot Houso TOMATOES 25“* w SWEET BIPE Cantaloupe 2'"29‘ SWEET. LARGE BING ajEUES 39“* U S. No. 1 Ung Whito Colif. NEW II Lbs. nTOB 39° U.S. No. 1 Bananas 1 n Goldon Ripe ■ * ' ■ Y ■■ V, THE PONTIAC TRESS, THURSDAY. JULY 13, iftfii TWENTY-NIXK f ■ :f 8 nONEE^nONEER iMich. SUGAI^GAR l Pioneer ^URL SUGAR BBSS SALE DAYS THURSDAY, July 13, thru SUNDAY, July 16, 1961 WHOLE UNPEELED LARGE No. 214 giueRihion CAU HUNT’S—Delicious APRICOTS BLUE RIBBON 1-Lb. Ctn.; Yellow 111^1 MARGARINE IS V. . thihty A THE PONTIAC PRESS. THiyRSPAY, JUJLY 18. 1961 i4 ^ You'll Welcome More Recipes^ Using Fresh Peaches Ttw ti«t4ep« I dMiwd fmetm. far h iotas ^ to be one of ttie big peech yeera SAFETY *8’ 21: I «f mr- lemon Jtace to boUtag point. Aid pencitas, covn* nad eook 10 ndn-utM or until peaches are tataler. Remoee from bept and cool. Osre- fteeh. "Even the fence pM put g out peach Moaaoma this spriag,” ( to tts way one growu sised I uMut abundance. While “• wttfa Ireah mint leaves. YlaU: *820 Peel and slice peaches. Measure, there Miould be Pi cupa. Place in the btei^r- H cup at a time along with 1/3 cup of orange juice at a time; Ble^ about 20 seconds; r w SM|a«rta« ait together flour, baking pow> {dcr and salt. Add butter or mar-and cut into fine crumb |cmslstsncy. Stir in tnUk. Divide ' 6 eqpal parts. Dn^ Salami 1$ Versatile for Summer Mdals / Easy living*’ in the wmm^ is much simpler when the msala taka little preparation. Gold cuts ars one of the faigbest honored "con> venience" foods in summer, they are ready tp serve alone pt with * that require up laep* 't 2SiWii“lr«ib Umta f HkWipocAB butwr of ^ SluipUlic* Wash, peel and sllcg _____ _ ^ _____________________ Place in a aaucepan with nigar,|trom a teaapooh Onto bcBlngl value to salada. aoiqta arid quick salt, lenwm Juice, butter or mar* peaches. Cover tightly and cook garine and • water. Cover and 12 minutes without peeping. Yield: bring to boiling poiiW. Divide dump-16 servings. raliah arid dlcad celery. Blend —mayonnaise or other salad sUvars into caanad or Irosen apUt ea aoiip.' ■ ;' ■ ''' • . J ■■’■■•A V THE POXTIAC 1>RP:SS, TUrRSDAV. JULV It :* j A- THIRTYOXB CHASE and SANBORN or HILLS BROTHERS SALE DATES THURS., FRI., SAT. JULY 13-14-15 CHOICE-TENDER SNOW DRIFT SHORTENING 3-LB. CAN 9 HI C ORANGE or GRAPE DRINK PEANUT KIDS PEANUT BUHER CHUCK QQ STEAK U J Young Tender A A TURKEYS 00 HORMEL CANADIAN BACON 79 HORMEL ALL MEAT, SKINLESS HOT DOCS DELSEY A TISSUES O'* 1 KLEENEX TISSUE 400 Conat Pkg. BIRDS EYE ORANGE JUICE 4 6-oe. Cam for 89 BIRDS EYE PeaS"S(|uash"Peas and Carrots or Spinach pk^. 15 KLEENEX TABLE . NAPKINS 4 "* 1 KLEENEX TOWELS KOTEX sunshine HONEY iLb. GRAHAMS Box VLASIC HORSERADISH WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. NONE SOLD TO MINORS OR DEALERS IN GINOIUVILLE GINGELLVILLE SUPER MARKET 3990 BALDWIN AVE. IN LAKE ORION L. S. SUPER MARKH 331 S. BrMdwRY, Uk« OrwR BEER and WINE IN WEST PONTIAC FELICE QUALin MARKET 238 S. TELEGRAPH BEER-WINE-LIQUOR IN AUBURN HEIGHTS VILLAGE SUPER MARKET 3342 Auburn Rd., Auburn Heights Pkg. Pk. ^j||' of 12'$ ■fll thirty-two / THE SpQXTIAC PRESS, THURSPAY, JULY mi SAVE TWI€E..^on price...dii stamps! U Graded Choice Tendeny Steak Sae! Krofsr't txcittsivs TsiMisrsy eois it whsf mskss tkit grtsf bstf His fovsrifs of so mony. lYt fsolly quick ofinf. It fhfts U.S. Cheko losf His kind of tsndomsss snd ''stsokhouss" fisvor utuully found only in bsof Hwt kos boon sxpsnsivsiy hung in oging rooms for ssirsral wssks or mors. IVORY SNOW 11c «N laoulcr pric* IVORY UQUIO •S^78' Sc off ragulor price Mr. CIssn Closnsr 4c off lobcl PINK DREFT U.S. Gov't Graded Choko Tenderay ROUND STEAK m rc^er U. S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE TENDERAY U. S. GOVT GRADED CHOICE TENDERAY Sirloin... 8 5^^ Port^ouse 99 Fresh, Sliced BEEF LIVER 39‘ lb. With Thot Steokhouse Flavor SMOKED PORK LOIN ENDS .........lb. HYGRAOe GRADE 1 HOT DOGS KROGER BRAND Vac-Pac Coffee With the purchase of one pound at the regular price of 59c. 2 88* at 14.1. CAN 57 C RIOUUI DIIP OK HNI WITH THIS COUPON MUS BROS. COFFEE HIllS BROS COFFEE 1-LR. CAN 59* Cmpm V«M •» Kfee«r In DelMil eM l••fe^l MkM. tea thru Saf.Jely II, IfSI. Limit On* Ceepee Per PemNy. Genuine Spring Lamb Sale! LEG o' LAMB ......................69*'^ SHOULDER CUT LAMB ROAST............lb. 49c CALIFORNIA SWEET RED OR THOMPSON IDEAL FOR stuffing LAMB BREAST............lb. 19c ----- ------------------- Fili four Freezer Now! U. S. GOVT GRADED CHOICE TENDERAY FREEZER SALE Cut and Freezer Wrapped Free! HIND QUARTER AND ROUNDS 5Z CHUCKS, 39* WHOLE RIBS, lO-iiKli cul>-lb. 59* SEEDLESS GRAPES 25' SUGAR LOAF FRESH PINEAPPLE 3 m. qO® funkiel Lemoiw SunkisI Orange* Persian limes SANTA ROSA PLUMS BLUB PLUMS GRIIN PLUMS Packer Lake I TOMATOES Con IS MIX OR MATCH! 59* MIX OR MATCH! 49* FLAVoeruL 'N tasty KEYLESS MAINE SARDINES ....... W lOc JAVe lOe — BORDEN'S CREAMY COTTAGE CHEESE ... at. 19* 50 Extro Stamps i WITH THIS COUPON ANO TMI PURCHASI OP . SPOTLIOHT I Inslnnl Ceffae '£ 99* ■ a B.I., Imty 1». Kr.|.r I GOLDEN HOMESTEAD MARGARINE . . . SAVE «c — BORDEN S ORANGE OR CHERRY TWIN POPS . . . KROGER FRESH BAKED CINNAMON TOPPED ROLLS FROZEN SLICED ESSEX / STRAWBERRIES FROZEN MURCH S DOZIN DOZEN 39c GRAPE DRINK RACKER'S LABEL F. DrarM. rtalaa aaB O 50 Extra VALUI Stflinps WITH THIS COUPON AND THI PURCHASI OP HOC. OlVIU FOOD, SHADOW SILVER OR CHIRRY OOLI Kreger Layer Cake ''^irnaa Tam tkre Bat.. Jal, U. IMI, at Kray.' - la raaUaa. nraytaa Ptalaa aat Oifart NEW SINGLE SERVING SIZE Hl-C DRINKS . KRCXKR BRAND APPLE SAUCE JACK RABBIT BRAND NAVY BEANS 50Extia.!S.Staia|» 1 7/ESf ! WITH THIS COUron AHB TNI PURCNAM OF I I POUNDS OR MORI OP | I ■| I Potatoes I re BaL, Jal, IS. IHI. at Krayar M Raallaa. Oraytoa naiaa aa4 Oirarf O^P J f L 100 Extra visit Stamps . 2 35* 12 »• 49* Cut GREEN BEANS . . 10* EVARORATED KROGER MILK---3 aii 39* UBBY’S CANNED SALE! ^/\DkJ CMAMID OR C WWlXlX WHOLE KERNEL ................ J UBB'S CATCHUP.............. 5 PEACHES ‘M*..................3 SWEET PEAS............ 5 ■WPaA^Oe DARK IROWN mm DCAN5 ooorooooooooooo / TOMATO JUICE ................3 . 5 Vt£' *1 ,. "At 10* . 'IS! 10* 2 eSL 29* 2 25* CKUETTES 4 Regulor Size Pkge. Amolube MOTOR OIL 10-20-30 2 ^ 49® n n n n n YOU CAN RECEIVE UP TO r I 300 I TOP VALUE I I I I I WITH TM» COUPON AHS PURCNAM INOKATtO BOjOW OP LIBBY ITIMS PUAM CmCK ONI 50 STAMPS with |r.00 Purchoro 100 STAMPS with 150 STAMPS with 200 STAMPS with I 250 STAMPS wHh 300 STAMPS wHh 1 I STAMP5 I I I UM PurofcoM I $9M PurohoM • $4.06 Pmrthau g 15.00 Purchaam ” $6j00 PurthoiG | LCteBBa VaM Tbia Sat., J«ly IS, 1941 at Kraeat fai S» _ tree aa4 laBtata MlahUBn. UnR Om CawHa. I t QmatMBi . . . Ffkat and Itam BtfacHm Tkm Sat., f aly 15, 1941 at Kraear't la NoHaR, Sfaytaa tad Oafard. Naaa laM la SaalWB. Mr THEiPONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. JULY 13, 1061 Summer Desserts Cool THIRTYtH^E By JANET ODELL If your fwiOy it uiythlng like ourt, you diti^qpolnt everyone if eoMM you don’t produce dettert at the end of a meal. It doein't have! vuuito im cnm to be fancy, but it ihould be a Combine pudding, coffee, anfl )m lyrup; mix until imooth. Gn^uany add the milk, ttirrlng to Uend. Allow to atand about 10 mimitet to thicken lauoe. Pour two tableapoona of aauce I Woon, each pailait glaas. Uaing an ice'refrigerator. a aerving fUl glaaa with ice credK, 1 air qiacea for layering aauce. Pour sauce into glm aUowing it to “settle” through the loe cream. Store any remaining aauce in the ti«aeii itnvtorrtn o I can be light and abry. Porgotten are auch de-lighta aa apple dumpUnga, baked rice pudding or date and nut cake with whipped cream. You’ll want to specialise in foamy gelatin mtdds, fruit Ides and ice cream— or Just fresh fruit. ★ ★ e The other day we received a recipe tor a Fruit Freese that can be made with a wide choice of fruits. Use some the late strawbenriea to make it now, then go on to raspberries and peaches. It’s an cocmomical dessert because it uses whkved evaporated milk. Once in the freeser tray, it requires no additional stining. SUMMEBTIME ntUTT FSEIZE W c Put evaporated mOk,’ frozen fruit and powdered sugar into small bowl of electric mixer (or l‘i-, quart bowl). &eak up fruit wilh a fork. Let stand a few minutes, just until fruit begins to thaw. Beat with electric mixer at medium speed just until blended. Then beat at high speed 2-3 minutes, or until thick and creamy. Freeze in ice tray, .about ■ 4w®rs. WafcM a 1 quart. * * * A dessert that will appeal more aophisticated tastes is Cold Sherry Souffle. You'U need _ round dish to mdd it in; a collar of waxed paper fastened around the edge allows the souffle to tower above the dish. This is a free recipe. CoM Sherry .Souffle (Isrersd sa>st 4 c*M nt oipi 1 IS Soften gelatin in cold water; dissolve over boiling water. Add sherry and chill tptll mixture begins to thicken. Beat egg whites until foamy; add lemon juice and beat until stiff. Beat egg yolks until frothy; add Sucaryl and beat on high speed of mixer until thick and lemon colored (about 5 minutes). Fold beaten egg whites into beaten egg yolks. Fold egg mbw ture into gelatin mixture. Fasten a eollar of srased pa- land county areas, also wperta riwiy eijge; tarefiiily pour la saaffle mixture. Ohill until Arm. If de-with low-eal- Makea 10 servings. Each serving contains 115 CALORIES; 5.5 grams protein;. 3 grams fat; 7 grams car-bohydnitel • If made with sugur, each serving would contain 173 calories. The foll^ing dessert is so simple that/the youngsters can help make it. The butterscotch-coffee sauce, made from instant pudding mix, is good on ice cream, cake or fruit. Keep a jar of It in the refrigerator. ' COOL DB8SEKT - Here’s a cool, pretty, hot weather refresher SUllMEaiTlME FRUIT FREEZE. It's made with only three ingredtents —froaen fruit, whipped with creamy evaporated ntilk plus a little sugar. Flavor, choices? Straw-beny, raspberry or peach - or a parfalt of all three. Note: One pint of ice cream will nake tour parfaits. Frozen Fruit Concentrate Base of Summer Soup It’s slnqtle and easy to make Scandinavian fruit soup with frox-concentrate for Raspberry-Lemon punch. Just dilute 1 can of frozen concentrate with 2 cans of water in a saucepan. Add a stiqk of cinnamon and simmer toe 3 minutes. Add 3 tahlespoons quick-cooking tapioca and bring to a tolling IxA for about 5 minutes. Chill. Serve very cold with a dollop of ^ cream and a thin slice .of Colorful Contbinotioe For a prs^ and good4astii« salfd, alternate slices of avocado with slices of orange and paper-tidn ired onion rings. Garnish with of Bargain AT ANY TIME md this week SPICIAI 10^ OFF with coupon Good Buys on Beef Peaches, Bananas, Lettuce Beef, especially round and sirloin steaks, is ode of the more attractive buys this week, according to the Michigan ^te University Consumer Marketing Information Agency. The Agency, whhdi bases ito consumer infmmation on a study of the Wayne, Macomb and Oak- that some economy prices are available on poultry. Here is an item-by-item breakdown. tags M all forma. Ibo taitey market also to beooniag weak. Several features sa stowers are Beef — large supplies of heavyweight cattle last week caused the holeaale prices to drop to the lowest level sine July, 1956. Lightweight cattle remain steady. Round and sirloin steaks are exceptional buys. Many stores are featuring corned beef at more thrifty prices. Lamb — most all lamb in the markets is now geuine spring lambs. Old crop lamb is hard to find, (jonsidering the increased prices on genuine springers, tlie specials available on roasts and chops are excellent values. Pork — shipments of hogs have increased and prk Thto has not yet aflaetod retail Lettuce — Total supi^ies are heavy as local supplies increase and add to the volume arriving from the west. Fish — the supply and price of fish are unchanged to a week ago. Eggs and dairy — supidies are gmierally short as production is declining. Large eggs are in short-eet supply. Prices have increased! Fruits: Strawberries <— peak vetame to past tor Mlcklgaa bentos. Some pitoes have bounced up- Super Delicious Way With Onions Plain onions taste good with hamburgers, but some eaters say marinated onion rings are even better! peaches from the south continue to arrive. (JoaUfy »rellent and retails attractive I the face of liidit demand. Cantaloupe — prices are slightly higher this week. Apricots — volume from California remains fairly heavy, quality is good, but size is smaller Peel onions and slice thin; separate Into rings. Beat remaining ingredients together. Allow onion rings to stand In marinade, in covered container, for at least 1 hour: mix once or twice. Serve with hamburgers. The marinade may be used as a salad dressing with' other additions if desired. BAKAIN IN NUnmON. General good health dependa upon the proper amounts of Vitamins A and D. And Keyko contains these essential health giving vitamins in generous proportions. BAKAIN rOK BUDGETS. And Keyko is so economical. Now you let your family enjoy all they want of this grand tasting treat they love to spread for just pennies. BARGAIN IN GOOD TASTE, Here’s where Keyko really shines. All your cooking and baking will have that rich, smooth, delicious flavor only Keyko can give them. MONEY-SAVINQ IAa COUPON WORTH 1.W This csivon prmsM is yisr rtnr h |0MI tar 1t^ issinl ths psthist If tosptosdsi KEYKO MARGARINE MR GROCER: TRIt coupRO will b* mSmimR by ut wbtR yw bivi accb^tcd It (ibm lb( cutlomti accwRiiif lo Ibt Itims ol tin oRti mi4t M Ibii coupon II will bo loOoomod toi 10< plut 2c bpnOlini Ipo Motl ytui CPuppnt It ui tnO nu will itcpico tui cbfck by loluin ibiil. ThH coupon h non IrintlttiMo inP pood only on brind ......c..! I....... piKcntM ol sufficioni slock ol oui bund lo couof coupons 4™ I on iMuKt and tiiluia In do u nu, il out oalion >oul >11 ''' ' piisonlotf musl b -----ns submiliu ... l/20tb ol ono com. iU(-B«RTUSH F000S./« ■s Soplombtf M. tMI. CeeB Plums — steady in supply .and price. Bananas — due to competUion from other fruits, banana prices are umennannUy low. Vegetables: Cabbage — gi-cen cabbage plies are heavy from the south arid southwest. Green beans — homegrown WILLNITTS^^^jB ^ OUR CHOICE T-SONE STEAKS 3P^99i a Delight WWID . mi Our Choic* SalocHon of fino otooks that wHI plooMO you ... Cut hist tho woF you wont thorn — tuy Nowl Sovol OUR CHOICE • CHUCK STEAKS The Best Ejk for Grill £llM( orBor-B-Cue cTc.ROUND STEAK......79’, SIRLOIN STEAK 89. Frosh, Loon Ground Boof 39L RIB STEAK 69; ! RUMP ROAST....89; Will 43M DIXIE Monty of Pr»« Porking SpcKol Opon Dolly 9 A.M. to 9 MM. Ml. ME ; NiCUlWAT-llsar Stnlto DMTTON PUINt ATS 1 bnr Rtid | Monty of Proo Peofeinfl Spocol , Opon Sondoy j 9AJH.1oa9.M. Tolopbono OR 3-6616 3 SISTERS SUPER MKT OPEN 7 DAYS 9 A.M. to 10 P.M. Price Chaagei Sobject to Market Ceaditieii U. S, CHOICE Chuck Steak.... 49* Lb. Chuck Roast........45* Lb. U. S. CHOICE Round Cbuck Roast 49* Lb. U.S. CHOICE Round Steak 75* Lb. U. S. CHOICI Heel Round Steak 49* Lb. U.$. CHOICE Heel Pot Roast....49* Lb. U.S. CHOICE Full Arm Cbuck...39* Lb. (Cut and Wroppad FKii) Grade 1—Skinless 4f1 KEF 2‘"79* ^ Froth PORK LIVER 25* lb. Leon, Meoty PORK STEAK 37* lb. Leen, Mooty SPARE RIBS 29* lb. Hbekery Smoked SLAB BACON Z 39*lb. Froth Dratted FRYERS 2^CLb. preth BEEF LIVER 29* lb. POLISH SAUSAGE 39®“ Hickory Smoked WHOLE HAMS ilS. 49*lb. Form Froth EGGS 3-89’ Hickory Smoked picmcs 29«g. Sufor Sweet CANTALOUPES 2<«25l *0ikn * Brim Onion lUMto Co ta. SIZI J ••• HEAD LETTUCE 'SS*2**'19* CALIFORNIA OMMES “l39* Sugor Sweet PEACHES 3 LBS. 29‘ CELERY Califemii—Pilcal ic STIU Southern Cobbler Potatoes 10*“ 33 THIRTY-FOUR V- THK PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. JULY 18M981 Evening. Wear Shapes Up Shimmeringly By OAf rAVUSY NEW YORK (UPI)-“SUm-mer and Shape” la the moat (ittinc way to deacribe the new evening clothea tor (all and winter. Fabrics shimmer Irom their own satin and metallic finishes, or with three dimensional glitter ot all-over beading. sequins, or Jeweled em- Rudolf Gowns and Gothe. They were among the seven designers who Wednesday showed their new coUectioas to visiting rqmrteni covering the New York Couture Groiv's Roxanne, one o( the first designers to use all-over ^ttee, put tog^r another lavish coUectkm for Winston. Fabrics had gold and silver The shape for evening ITas”" clingy as the siren dresses of the 1930s when Jean Harlow. Marlene Dietrich and Carole lombard were in their movie heyday. .Some * of the formats are such narrow columns (hat to take a long step Is dangerous. But some designers thoughtfully put slits at the sides or center front. Three masters of the shimmer and shape trend are man.-ufacturers Samuel Winston. Rudolf also beaded plenty of evening clothes. One cus-tome was enough to start us all saluting. It was a "lirewoijis” evening outfit in red, white and blue, bugle beaded ail over. * * W Rudolf showed a lot of Mas cut fabrics, especially crepes, in evening dresses reminiscent , of the 1930s. Fabrics included chiffon, matte Jersey, crepe, brocade and nwre metallics. of the i^iUette and stone decorations were so dazzling and intricate they looked as though a Jeweler had set them. GOLDEN UK>K At Gothe. the golden look took over. Long formals with Prazan for years has been known as a coat and suit house. But recently, with the addition of French-bom Jacques Tiffcau as chief designer. the firm has branched into the whole range of v Mdrts and bloused tops ^n’s apparel. Some of < Tif- were of metallic mesh, metallic lace,- or goid-embossed lace. A textured silk shirtwaist formal, street length, was all gold, with gold bugla beading on the collar. '. Ruby over flame-colored silk chiffon Mws seen by the fashion press when this dramatic evening dress (at left) from Ruilolfs fall collection was shown. The Imlice, draped, over one shoulder, streamered from the other. An exquisite lace and marquisette dinner dress by Hannah Troy represented the classic look in an otherwise daring showing. May Extend Derby Time Sleek and smart mis David Kidd's ensemble designed for Arthur Jablow. The straight coat is of charcoal uool faced in white and gray plaid long hair wool. The accompanying short-sleeied sheath is accented by a charcoal grey kidskin belt. ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (UPIi — A 1 p.m. deadline today for the Powder Puff Derby may be e.xtended another 24 hours if bad flying weather continues through southern states,, officials said. WomenV Section .slKSaeai,.: <• JSIUB Abby Sayst Be 'Thankful Youve No Reason fo Whine ABUT By ABIGAIL VAN BFRKV DEAR ABBY; My problem won't seem big to you, but it U big to me. I sit home, bored R'^^jg^^to tears, every night. No, 'I am I not alone. M y husband ■is lying on the " couch with the earpiece of the H transistor radio ■ in his ear. lis-■tening to the Ibasebali game. ■This happens almost every night. And on Sunday there is a doubleheader I don't dare talk to him t)e-cau.>ie I might be interrupting the best part of the game. He claims he still loves me. We haw five children under six, but I would like to be talked to once in a while. - BORf:D DEAR BORED: Don't tell me that a mother of five children under six can't find something relaxing to do for a few hours every evening while her husband is listening to the baseball game. Take a bubble bath. Read something. Take up needlepoint. Or get interested in ha.seball. too. But don’t whine and plead boredom or your husband might go elsewhere to li.sten to the game in peace. DEAR ABBY: 1 have a teenage daughter who is considered a beauty by everybody. We are middle'class people, go to church regularly and try to live right. .M.v daughter always has had plenty of dates. She has dated some of the finest and wealthiest boys in our city. But she never dates them more than once, although they ask her. Now for my problem: She ^ enjoys dating only the lowest kind of boys. She has cven^ giv-en me false names so I> w-on't find out how low they are. Her father Wednesday Duplicate Qub's i-egular weekly afternoon session was at Elks Temple with seven tables in play. Three couples tied for first place honors noqtft and south. , They were Mrs. G. M. Spren- rtf I nniSol tall and Mrs. Ernest Guy. Mrs. ^ lUJJCI Dan MaePherson and Mrs. Earl Huebler, Mrs. Arnold Richards and Mrs. Leon Haskins. Winning first East and West were Mrs. and Mrs, Paul Van-Roeket. Other winners were Mrs. Herald Cox and John A. Ki-aus, Mrs. .John Bartley and Mrs. Stanley Gerard. Wear o Big Bow A big hair bow, ^ mounted on combs, is one solution to the summer hat problem. They come in black patent leather, strawdoth, c a p e s k i n and black velvet. ma;ry wuTse venter in England The Grqenham Common Air Force Base Chapel at New-burg, Berkshire, England, was the setting tor the July 1 marriage of Sheila Jean Sauzek to 1st Lt. Wayne A. Ostrander. Capt. and Mrs. R. P. Sauzek of Greenham AFB are parents of the bride. The bridegroom ’ is the son of the L. V. Ostranders, former Pontiac residents, now of Harsen’s Island and Longwood, Fla. Lt. Ostrander attended University of Michigan and is now attoched to the Strategic Air Command, stationed at March AFB, Riverside. Calif. Retired Com. and Mrs. Joseph G. , Venter of Branford,, Conn., announce the engagement , of their daughter ^ary Louise to James Rodney son of Mr. and Mrs. Waiter 0. '■ Briggs Jr. of Martell Drive, She is a graduate of Vassar College and her fiance of WilUams College. I- ''■ 'A. THE P0XT1A€ PHj^SS. THURSDAY. JULY 18, 1061 Shie^g Vigiting in Waterford THIRTY-1 Grandma Is From Sweden ■f MADELKOVB DOCRiaf Four imir of dark brown ajM sparkle each time" the Ho ‘ cididrm take a cookie to la about every two boon, Mra. BertU Odell, mother Mn. W. C. Roualct ol Mark Road in Watford TowiiaMp, had nev* er'met the aon-imlaW who ar ranged fo r her trip here aboard Griprtiolm. Nor did ahe apeak a"w^ of Englieh! She tored from \^ew York wHh xister and brotFier-in-law', the Ivan Lindbcrgs. formerly of Coleman Street, who accompanied her from Stockholm. Grandma a here from overseas! Mrs. Bertil Odell of Stockholm, Sweden, who holds her 17-month old grandson Michael Roualet is getting acqiuuhted share aa apartment with their I Vlilgll CW) Steehkolm. We had heard of Irish' blocks and Scotch acres. Now it’s Swedish mile, which is equal to seven of In Northern Sweden, the sun never quite sets so it is just about light around the dock In the summer, This might exptatn Mrs. Odell’s making all the wardrobe rmt. PUM-* for her four daughters and two with his sisters and brothers, Caroline, 3, 7‘year-old Billy and Denise, 6. Their parents are the W. C. Roualets of Mark Road, Waterford Township. Btore-bought coat when die was 17. Let Children Know What You Expect of Them By MBS. MVBiEL LAWBENCE Throughout grade and school Julia's older sister Anne, a conscientious student, got excellent marks. Gratilled by her successes, her parents praised her, had her promotion certificates and di|do-maa framed and reveled In the compliments of friends and relatives. At college this year Anne has maintained her fine grades—and with them her perents’ txld«-But JoHa mHaed her final ^ligh sAool history exam because of a severe digestive upset. As she signed her name at the top of her math test paper, her hands were cold and wet with the sweat of fear that she wouldn't be able to duplicale Anne's graduation Sum-ma cum laude. In this space 1 have eftea dr-) of a child’s snc-alhletic, so- Now 1 define praise of one child’s successes as ah indlrccf demand for stmilar Successes from his brothers and sisters. It is the indirectness of this demand that 1 find cruel and < ardly. Nebs Club Gathers for PicniC; Gomes T1> Nebs Social Club met ior i a cooperative picnic ‘Tuesday evening in the Oxbow Lake home of Mrs. Arthur Witt Jr. ir * ir Following a business meeting, games were played. Lois Wortman of Denver, Ode., was a guest, w * # Because of members' vacation idafts the August meetinB has been canceled. Mrs. Donald Menard will be hostess for the Sept. 12 meeting at the home of Mn. Jasper Wright on Livkiisiene Street. Were Julia's parents to say to her. “We want you to graduate from high school as gloriously as Anne did because we want you to reflect the same kind of credit on us as she does,*' I would have no objection at all. Such an open statement would give Julia a chance to judge the justlto of the demand. She could say, “O.K., I’ll do ray best,’’ or "But I’m not my more Insistent Is that he That's fine with me—eo long as he knows what we're up to. Usually he doesn't. UsuaUy he beljeves MmseU to be gratlfled by our praise. Usually H takas him a tong painful time to feallxe that the gratifying given him has contained no re- sistor. ” V “Why do you dqJ^sFICt « »»»» up to tlli ^ V ' . idrtadftil statement: 1 like you when you do well. a. the dmumd I. never la words, Jalla’s re- *1**’['^***** someone to ply has to be made iadlraeay too. She has to nae her 1 ‘ stomach and sweatlag I ahe dapHeate her alstor’s cred- To praise a child is to announce our standards of performance to hifil. The more extravagantly and we praise him, the The Little Wrap The wool jersey Jacket with a lining -Is one solution to the summer's little wrap problem. Great for air-conditioned spots and those cool, cloudy days. TUs she says maay Bass a day la defease s< llw eaefele jbr. aai grsels Mr. liki^JvBs frifii Kscusihg herself to settle a water bettle outside, pretty Monde Roualet says her imKher j'folreadv enjoys hambuigers, hot dogs, nee, “and that good luna mushroom soup and potato chips." ‘'Americans drink too much coffee and In auch large Mrs. Odell says. AUgT FOB MOtipAVg One of her favorite television programs la "Hawaiian Eye” and watching the late show pleases her greatly. Mrs. Odell set us straight on one thing. Life In Sweden Is Smofgasbord after another. -The array of gourmet dishes Is tor holidays and special occaaibhs. We extracted a promise from Mrs. Roualet to translate her mother’s rr breast of veal In dill sauto for us. Swedish pastries, raised coffee cakes are alM her specialties. Oil y Mn. Bonnet), left earv* a career %a "The Ldad of rtwnlsh.'* odMag b«al. neos couraeo to her high oofeool dto booaao • bo*> PondM Motons Di- School thio fall. BUIy. age T. Is a second grader and Denlie, who Is 6, win entoje-firsl grade. Itiey call their grandmother "mormor." it Sr e Raising red and yeUow Mbiacus Two of the four Ttdiialet nn will attotid St. Benodict Odell’s hobbies and eveiy Chslol* mas there's a big gln^rbread ‘9use. Sie will share her six-month ohlF vfflt here with her sister Mrs. V. H. Foltz of Old Orchard Drive, 'Me Too' Wives Ruin Man's Private Life Call Toeaf or Writs hr lahrmalioa I NAMI ........... I jADMIU ........... .. I lelTY .....PHONI......j By Biim Miujcrr tofMawo a wfto woa't let a have anything of his own. takes up golf, his wife de-to take up golf, too. And the >mes are repiseki by a httt-and wife twosome. * the husband of a "me loo” Marts to tolh ahoM his hlo wife lets everyone know Some pointers for the men; ‘Happier., Wives ihints tor* hiia-bands).'* Just send 25 cents to tuth Mlllett Reader Service, C-o The Pontlsc Press, p. 0. Box «§.' A, Radio aty Station, New. York 19. N. Y. OriN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 9 O'CLOCK PONTIAC TRAVEL SERVICE 702 W- Huron PI l.fdtl If he plays poker with the boys i few times, the first thing he | knows she has gotten the 'crowd ” together for the kind of game | Where the wives keep ashing help- I iessly "Tell me again, does a I straight beat a flush or la it the | other way aroundf" ♦ ♦ ♦ H Me buHdrMm«#^rwi»lia^ i before it is finished she has six | jobs lined up for him that he has | to do before he can think about | making the things he wants to I make. AH he has to do to ave a plan rhanged er improved upon is to tell It to his wife. If he starts off to do some er- | rands, she either says "Wait a | minute and I'll go with you" or I "Why don't you take the kids | Tong?" Wives like this seem to feel that once a man marries he isn't supposed to have any life of his own. Good Sun Shade (NEA) — If you have baby* fine hair, you'd be wise to Ifo vest In an elegant boar-bfistie bnish. The Initial outlay will be worth-while, tor It will last for many years and is pliant enough not to puli too hard against fine, breakable hair. Adranct N«wi! Number one fashion for falM961 MAGMriCE]>fTLY FVRRED COATS ADVANCE layaway' SALE •99 *129 ’159 In Sept, will ba 119.98 In Sapt. will be 149.98 In Sapt. will ba 189.98 LAY AWAY NOW, ONLY 10% DOWN, BALANCE ON MONTHLY PAYMENTS PROM NOW UNTIL NEXT OCTOBER. Your mojor ,foshion this year is the furrad coat and Arthur's offers* you superb selections and highest quality in this Special Layaway Event. The utter flottery of mink, the dramotic effect of fox, the rich depth of'beaver . , . lavishly heaped on Forstirrann's luxury woolens and pure coshmeres. With foshion authority we predict o most exciting season for you! Stop in, selqp^ yours tomorrow. 4 WAYS TO BUY Usfi our rtgular 30 day charge. Layaway or I CPA ChargB; 10% down, 10 months to pay. CASUAL, CEE ' AKD COLLECTED Midsummer fashions in versatile, understated elegance . . . dresses that do beautiful things for your figure. Smart in ornel jersey, cotton blends. Woshoble, weightless, wrinkle-free travelers. Muted dork coloring on breete-light fabrics. Junior and misses' sizes. Omm SalM — fa«Md riaw THIRYT-SIX A, . THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JU|.Y 18, 1661 Some Siqr Wait Untfl Fifth One Teen-Agers Differ on Kissing After 1st Date »j mmmac Giunctfr Dom > teen-«fc firat datv Htuklly If yoaVe « tyidcal teen-aser, yon's miMKr. “Genenlly, no.” Bnt before yon go out on that date, you probaUy will do a lot of wonying. A young man wooden whether he will have nerve enough to try and kiss the girl good night, or whether he shouhL or what die will think if he doesn't.^ But the average teen-ag«r — are not often the topic of a hdptid diacusskm at home — is able to think them throukh-and work out an accepudile theory and practice of date behavior. So we’re told by 1,087 of Amei^ a’a young people. A THANKS TOKEN About that kiss on the first date, only 21 per cent said it's expected. Andrea Davidson. 15. Bakersfield, Calif., called it "a token refrain from kissing good night until at least the fifth date. But aometimes the girls coyly make it appear that they ard leas interested in being targets of rbmantic advances than they really "As long as you don’t get carried away it is OK.” was a typical male comment by Bob Crowci 16, Davenport. Iowa. “No. as far as I can see, gi who like it are in for trouble’* Carol HeUer, 16, Linndn, Neb. TO MAKE TASSESr Just atnut l|alf — 48 per cent — or'what she will do if he does.i thanks. ^ girTi worries may parallel' But the majority who disagnwd , 'gave two reasons. ‘ IVw, when the lint date Is history and eaartlag days begin. of the girts admitted they like having a boy make a pass, while only 42 per cent of the boys tiUnh girts want passes made. ..... But individual comments show that the word “pass" doesn't The bounds boys and girls have set up for themselves are widest apart on the subject of necking. But the girls were more cot ceroed about the possibility of getting "carried away.” Only half of them, compared with three the tame thing to all young people. !O.0HOTOCOlO» nf BtTROIT k • Yns, nddltlunnl lulsrod • IdnnI OMt tor Ommtmm wr k prints wvwUnbto nt Owd nnd tor Any oWnsInn ^ pnpwtarprtoM • All Wnrit Mtf ewnrwwtond % • S-OFMMTnknn • Cntortol CtotMnp luppnstod 1^ • NnAanUmll-'AduHs.Tnn ,*UnsltOnnlpMinlOflwOwFnmHy ^ KHKTMPIIMI«MlllllinMeiinS~llimTtAU k ROBINSON’S ^ Miracle Mile Shapping Centar P£LR£Y Jost Sooth of tho Pootioc Stolo FASHION DISCOUNT STORES 22 NORTH SAGINAW STREET SALE! LADIES’DRESSES SfN Values to $10.99 ALL COLORS SIZES 7-18 USE 9UR UYAWAY PLAN There's a certain rapport between a woman minister and women and children in the congregation, she said. The Rev. Mead, called Judy by many of her parishioners, takes issue with many theologians who believe that once women enter the calling of ministry, they will flood the field. She pointed out that the PHesbyterian Church has only 30 ordained women ministers in the United States. ORDAINED IN ’W The pretty young minister was ordained in September. 1959 at the Pecos Valley Presbytery in California after seminary schooling at Princeton University and San Francisco Theological Seminary. Tell Host: 'Please, It's Enough By The Emily Port Institute Q: When invjted to a friend's house for dinner and the 'host heaps your plate with a casserole dish which looks so unappetizing you fear It will make you ill, are you com- ; polled out of sheer courtesy to eat it? This has happened to me on'two occasions and I ; have cmisumed it much to my A: When you see the host heaping your plate exclaim quickly, "Please, if that's for me, not nearly so much. I have a birdlike appetite and couldn't eat half of that!” If he ^then gives you too much you are at liberty to eat as little of it as you wish. Q: Is it proper for a hostess and others who are in the receiving line to wear gloves at a reception taking place at home? There is a disagreement among those concerned, but all are eager to do the correct thing. It seems to the majority of us that it is proper for gloves to 1^ worn tmly If the reception is held in a public place. Will you please give us your opinion? A. The women in a receiving line should wear gloves even when the reception is at home. 1 Q: One erf the young women in my office. is going to be married soon and I have been tavited to the wedding. My wife was not ipcluded in the invitation. I am going to the wedding, but would like to send her a wedding present be- ! for me. I would like to know.tf my wife’s name should be included on the card enclosed with the wedding present. The bride-to-be knows I am married. . A: If your wife is a complete stranger to the bride-to-be. you would not include her name on the card you send with your present. r ■V;- THE PONTIAC PRESjL THURSDAY, JULY 13, 1961 THIRTY-SEVEN Kaye Kumpula Married in Elizabeth Lake Church Balestra Hanging On to V-Line Navtl Airman Freaman, R. Ba^ bar Jr. and hit bride, the former Kaye Marie Kumpula arc honey-mooatnK In Northern Michigan before returning to Brunswick, Maine where Ae bridegroom Is stethmed. Hie Allen L. Kumpulai of Edgeorge Drive, Waterford TVnro-sh^, were hosts at buffet rfinnfr for some 350 guests who attended dm gatufday evening marriage of their daughter in Elizabeth Lake Church of Christ. Ediyln Wilson officiated, the bridegroom is the s(m of the Freeman R. Barbers of Bloomington, Calif. • A laoe-edged veU of lllaMon held by a pearl and crystal dare oompleBMated the bride's balls-rtna-leagth gown of white Chantilly lace sad nylon Maid of honor Kay Bendall of Union Lake wore light blue organza over taffeta. Bridesmaids, Jane Kumpula and Florence Barber, sisters of the couple, wore daric blue organza. They held nosegays of white roses and blue car-natioos. Marine Pfc. Allen L. Kumpula MM. FREEMAN B. BARBER JR. Jr. of Camp Pendleton, Calif, was best man, and John Kumpula another brother of the bride, ushered with Robert Keel of Union Lake. The bride's cousins Roxanne and Kenneth McOotd of Raymond, Iowa, were flower girl and ring-bearer; Vldd Ash and Faye Tway candle4ighters. ROME (UPD—^lestra of Rome today presents winter styles in light silks and chiffons, designed an eye to Aiperica's wall-heated homes and offices. The 33-year-oId couturier, a former engineer, has become one of Italy’s most outstanding young designers. His collection was expected to be the highlight of the first day devoted entirely to his fashions during the current show-ngs here. Balestra planned to keep the "aaoendlng V-llne” be/originated last winter, marked by walst-Hnes cut low at the front and walsttino at the back. Wednesday, this fashion sedson began with a new concept in shoes, a criss-cross style which can be erChsngeably on right or left feet. CASUAL SHOE This casual shoe bras made by F(mtana Sisters of Rome, designed with a strap across the top of the foot to hold it in place. The front section was round and roomy so the big toe would fit into whichever shoe you happened to pfck up first. style promiaeB relief for women who have suffered cramped . tors from the ex- i tremely potated styles of recent j years. Sportswear shown on the first day iiftluded many sweaters trimmed with fringes or tassels. One white after-ski outfit by Lida di Trepuzzi was decorated with many-colored tassels of plaited leather. dr dr W Leather also was used for jump suits ((me-piece skinny pants fitted topi, for sheatli drei coats and for a playsuit made with Jamaica-length shorts and a scoop-neck bodice. Mrs. Kumpula appeared in pale blue lace and the mother of the bridegroom wore powder blue lace. Their conges were pink roses and stephanotis. Learn His Plans Dressing for Ji date is half the fun of going places. But the worst mistake a girl can make is to overdress. Avoid overdressing asking your escort what his plana are for the evening. Keep your clothes in line with what you will be doing and where you’ll be going. To Be Attractive Not Worth the Effort? (NEA)—The mature woman who "looks her age” is the woman who is self-indulgent. She loves good food and eats far more than she needs each day. She snacks between meals. * d * She exercises rarely or not at all. Her hair hasn’t been styled in some years and though it’s gone limp and gray, she has done nothing about it. She • buys clothes that are comfortable and that have little to do with the current fashion. She looks and is dated. HO-HUM She is vaguely aware of this and, from time to time, mentions to her family that she really should go on a diet or have b^^hair tinted. Her family has heard this before and doesn't take her seriously. At a gathering of women, she is sharply critical of women her age who are trim and chic. But she has an uncomfortable feeling that it would be nice to look that way. .Still, it doesn’t seem quite worth the effort. And chances are very good that she does not realize that self-indulgence has defeated her opportunity to be attractive. Captivating Caps (NEA) — Those rainy day mob caps in clear or colored plastic continue to win fans. There are pretty prints or plastic-encased flowers as well. SEMI-ANNUAL SALE of SHOES, Formerly to 24.95 DELISO DEBS ... RHYTHM' STEP ... FOOT FLMRS .. . AMALFI . .. ARPEGGIOS t.. SANDLER . . . AND OTHER FINE MAKES Our great semi-annual clearance offers outstanding values on every category of footwear. Sport, Casual, .Toilored, Dressy, Sum. mer dnd Yeor 'round; all heel heights, oil materials. Be early for best selection. NO SALE FINAL UNLESS YOU ARE COMPLETELY SATISFIED Great July DRESS EVENT! Amazing RecJuctions You Won't Be Able to Resist Over 400 Summer DRESSES were to 14.95 were to 17.95 were to 19.95 1 -piece styles, two-vpiece style all in washable fabrics, wonderful to wear for all occosions. Juniors 5 to 15 Misses 8 to 20 Over 600 Better Summer DRESSES were to 29.95 were to 34.95 ■ were to 39.95 Dote, afternoon ond casual dresses, every one an excellent value. Jerseys, eyelets, chiffons and easy-core docrons ond docron and cottons. Juniors 7 to 15 Misses 8 to 20 Over 300 Holf Size DRESSES were to 14.95 were to 22.95 were to 29.95 A large assortment of beautiful hgtf size dresses all drastically reduced for immediate selling. Colors and styles to wear now and into fall. Sizes nVi to 2214 Open Every Night 'til 9 P. M. Free Parking for 5,000 Cars "i; •*! ^1 Includes Regular *69.95 MAHRESS AND BOX SPRINGS 5-PIECE BLACK WALNUT Beautifully grained walnut woods with accents of a block. Large Mr. and Mrs. 9-drower triple dresser, ^ full or twin size beds, framed mirrors Ond SIMMONS $69.95 Tuftless—No buttons mattress and box spring. ALL 5 PIECES. Large Double Dresser cX NOW *139 INCLUDES SimcHJ 159 5-PIECE SCULPTURED CONTEMPORARY Note the permanent beauty of the richly groined cherry and walnut woods and the sculptured drawer pulls. 63" 9-drawer triple dresser and fromed plate glass mirror, full or twin $ize beds and SIMMONS $69.95 Tuftless — No buttons mattress and box spring. ALL 5 PIECES. INCLUDES 179 MATTRE^ ond BOX SPRING 5-PIECE ITALIAN CLASSIC Time honored traditional takes on a new classic look. Elegant blending of distressed cherry woods in a deep butternut finish. 9-drawer triple dresser, framed mirror, full or twin size beds.ond SIMMONS $6?.95 Tuftless—No buttons mattress and box spring. ALL 5 PIECES. INCLUDES- QtnmM 189 MATTRESS and BOX SPRING 5-PIECE SCANDINAVIAN IMPORT Rich imported pecan and walnut woods hand-rubbed into a silky satin harvest brown finish. fHand-corved cut-out drawer fronts and head-boards. Outstanding triple dresser, carved mirror, fwin or full size beds and SIMMONS $69.95 Tuftless—No buttons mattress and Dox spring. ALL 5 PIECES. '219 ' These are not the only Bedroom Styles Avoiloble. There ore over 100 different suites. All ore Sole Priced. Hdf. tor; Drasal, Grand Rapids, ttoxareel. Ttrnif to Soif Yotf JuntiittM BLOOMFIELD ILLS—2600 WOODWARD ’’Si.X'* FE 3-7933 OPEN 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. MOli, THURS., FRI., SAT.-TUES., WED. S 7 , IHIRTY-ElGftT THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JITLY 18. 1961 Exeratives find Little to Boxrt About Auto Men Quiet iii 2nd Half of ^61 .1 ’ ■ By BEN PHLBGAB |a canqriciMiia lack of executives pressed . DEmiOIT — The awd lias entered the second AacBd SkUob I by •ddta *-or Bril^Uy ' w thkt «l **MaUaa*1h-rroa sad ««»r tSe tiw Sat* ft tIUi ominaDn. U shall h* hnlavtal for any panoo or P*r»>u ‘o, art nt« »infuUr ar orfUimth to anyi »oods. pralTlrs or ^ ' OT'^°a!Stlii»»tly IKTPnt any such j M —_________,_______ Amooa Soction IT yonls ‘Voard Is ’ and------ *Plrc Chid and hu tohoi th greater frequency 2 yew* MO- alii sell between now and Newl * * * rh. hr,., nmhahiv vommuibf large proportion ■ !l!L^ of wouW-be buyers plan to pur- 5*1*^**!^ «*« **rtng the last ^ e^berant predictions oMast faU ^ jjgi.. ^ ft and winter. ^ nafs when the mhgsMed | Total volume in the first halt ^ gaaed lata the elaad- of 1961 was otf about 500.000 frmi . tal baUs and foresaw ja year ago. And with the reihic- . a. aalea year at least 'tion came a number of shifts in ° prsbaMy sa- Ithe sales pattern. * ^ ^ 1 tP" ^ domestic sales •u Th^s no doubt the first slx;n^^ ^ 52 S .. —S—TTi -.h. TOWO0.1O o . the standard Chevrolet. w’^snS»”?St! o^iud Coamy. Mtoht i'****' cwitinuing to hold first by a ... . - ------ J fo drhui-u» «rd '""'Tdn over the, standard I*'’cent this year against, K*f^i Ford, dropped 25.5 per cent to?^ P^-- *" ^ ^ ot "anS’oM with thr'nMitb DrpMtrarni’': btipOTtS. ran slightly less thanj^f ,1960. ' Id uU ieTcr.1 m ti -inwlrd It rh.0 rMUl: loctloe 1 erHDIt rtqalrrd; t It «h»U hr uDUwtul tor any prrMO • imports, nm slightly less ^^23 per Bi three million. i I the biggest biser. the prospects (ot the! ****^ *• ***** *" ••** volume Skinned Out of Gasolino BtamHngs sad from t.t per rent i __ _ „ Drtroit fe^thev are definitely ®* *'*' ««•'*•“* »® »■» P« «■««»• i (* -Mrs. Nora ^leer ctol (SrhS|« to Itosdtod or swrod sr|_. ... wi • ^ >ri. .u !*®** sheriff's office that tWO jaryT o^rd. to .?««»>«,>»>■«!» .or j good althtmgh pi^bly not sen-1 The ot^r in percentage „aked thieves, a man and a wom- {&!; StoiSr5.rJ«ra certainly not spec-j were Falcon from 7.4 per cent tpjan. took two 5-gaUon cans of gas- U taculv enough to keep the boast- 9 per cent; Comet fropi 1.9 to 3.5:ioline from a car in her yard early mpmsiUr chor... lonooB of tho proi>- ers of last winter from eating standard Ford from 14.9 to 15.4; I Wednesday. They dashed away on To*w^ lor Christmas. ;Chrysler 1.3 to 1.7; Cadillac from foot, she said. I drrk UMI Htolth omerr. Thto prnrUj ' r'lit iwiwd Is irtl^icsu. MM ton of'improve STEADILY whim rhiU bt fUrd >n the ottle. of r— Towiuhip '•-j. —j —. _ _____________ VhiHrouhi After plummeting almost to a S:r.'^.d";y'*tCT^’.'h.'? « post-world war II low in Febni-i 2rp«mSLMr^Mh.*;j?mi^ "y- *»»*«> “ *‘«®y ‘'"•I wifSff this ordioMct Is fii*d ^ ftppii- provemrat through May. In June Sw **f iK**oiSto»ocS^sJnrfd otT saWithey dropped a bit but the final; SS?« S.8"“" " davs ot the month were the| 5r«iT'Su'*:.£Si“J? an>-^ similar period'since | foth jaatthUy^ ______ ®* *®** I .. company’s private tore-! cast now in^cates a total lor ------' from 5.9 to six million in- OUR ANCESTORS By Qaincy w Iiajawtul for uy pertoa, \ _____ —,~.,Uoa to traatport. ^eh up r dopoott *ay comawrcMI orDhl. by f ...a— —h.4-i_ _MKi. vkia. T^siie Town- tMtd ll iuibortad atnt: proyldod howeyor. n« ^—ui Uiall b* rMutred for motor yo- ___• whicb do noi pick up or doposlt imaicrclal forbofc inthia Wluto Laka ’ feich 5mUL*Si ^ j peraut >b*n te _____ _ the tchtrto tor which tbt pemtt to bclas —---------------pablc at hOB-“--------- a w.tortlrbt__________ — uid sarbofc . Mid vehicl. br produce obiM.li — . •It la order to trhicto tholl be clroo Tbr TowBihIp Boird may 1 blit ot any rrbiclr whicL .. ..... t>>B or la (ood rrpolr upon roertpt of fuftlctoDt cTtdnic* thcroof. ^J^Hud by U» Towiuhip Board July I. IND C. VBTTBR Towiuhip CItrk ----Ij. IMl PRIMART KLXenON NOTICB Lllftod etoctort ol tbt Towa-« lakr: _____..errby fi*ta, that o erimary Ion wUl bt held lo tht Towathlp of t Lake iPreclaet Not. 1, S tod SI. ----ty ot Ooklaad. Stott it Mtebtson. bt ercclact I—DubUa Comuontty Oeetrr. 15 Caloa Lake Road: PreclBct S—Tor- year fl cluihy^ L Ed Cole, general n Mger of the next few months. Cole, who was one of the most emphatic of the 6.7-7 million boys, Bh nway from any figures but s models this foU will mer Interest. He has considerable support from the latest report of the Uni-> versity of Michigan’s survey re-| search centor. The center, in its' highly resiled quarterly inquiry j into consumer attitudes and in-! clinatkms to buy. noted plans to| purchase automobiles were ex,-' S Blthlabd Itoad: rreclact 1 firs RaU. 1UI HlfhWad Roadl wlUito Lif Towiuhip oB rundsy. JUy M tm, of ploclBf la bosmsUoa .1 ps rtlsi partiStofoB r-------------Idal*. for the foBeOtai tIfIcM. ell: ; Canitttutlonal CooreotloD Deloratcs— pne from State Senatorial Dtotrict; on* Irom State Repre*entaUy* Dtotrict. . aim any additional anundmeaU or hropoaltloiu that may be •ubmllM. Kotlee relative to openlat and closinf ’’That’s what's causing more and more unemployment-automation!’’ BOARDING HOUSE Sntu I ff^rl W ImUoi be opened at 7 o’clock ti n. and tnoll be conttnuouely open, o’clock In the aflemooa and no: Bvery qualified elector preeent! line at the poUt at the hour: led for the cloeuik thereof Shan' FEHOINAND C. VSTTIR ! Townrhlp Clerk July U. N. IMl -AM' IF IT WAShi'T FOR TH pAJ?f?OT CALLIM' OOT TK' MAMES op TM' RESTOF-TH'SPieOTTy f 6AhJS, WE'D hJEVEP OF KlhiOVSlNl V^HO THAEV Were.''-v-We <2»ot sPiebircy but He t COOLED out iMTrt' MDSPlTAL AM' , . WOULDN'T TALk/^^-TK' PA{?ROT WAS A PET] OF rtlS,Al^^OME CHOMP IN HlS MO0 SOLD IT « t) THIS SfORB SBPOfZB 'iOO TDOk ONEP/— 1 COULeCTED TH' *3,000 PEWIARO AN' ME AN'-fH' WFE THiNk! iOO . _ rniMJutv To the qualified elector!: Notice to hereby flven. that a Primary IlMtlon will be held In th* Township of I iloomtirld. County of Oakland. State of Itlcblfan. on Tuesday. July 25, IMl At the place or places of holding the! ^letlpn In Mid township as Indicated ^ Precinct No l-Bloomfleld T o w n * h I p' frectni Maple Road I Lahyer Road. Maple Road Pretinci No a-Hlcki Lahser Road ' and Hickory precinct N ■y Drove School o y Oroye roads .......... 5-Bloomfield Hills High School. 420« Andover Road j l-rermct No «-Bloomfield Township Ptre Sialion No J on Westview Road be-| ^ tween Adams Roed and Squirrel Road Preclnci No 7- Brother Rice Htshi School on Lah “ ’ Maple and U-Mt Precinct No. S -Blooi VlUage P^U^e | _ ser and north of Maple roads | Precinct No S-Marian Hieh School on, Lahser Road between Maple and 14-Mlle Road Precinct No IP—Bloomlleld Town ship Pire Station Na I. corner of Wood-hank and Maple roads ' Precinct No. II - Bloomfield Hills Junior High School on Quarton Road between Telegraph and Wing Lake Precinct No 12—W a s h I n g t o n Irrlng' School. IgJO Square Lake road, west l^ecMM^I.n school on: AHams ■na/< h*lwman WatlUs fonil to an poilU^ partle* participating' therein, candidatot lor the lollowlng j . CoDstltutional Conrentlon Delegatea— One Irom State Senatorial District, on* from State Repreaentetive District: alM any additional amendments or propositions that may be submitted. Notice relaUv* to opening and closing of the poll*. Election Law. Act llP. P.A. 1154 Section 72P. On the day of any ^irction. the poUi shall be opened at Ol T OUR WAV the poUi shall . t In tne forenoon, ana aaau ow Continuously open until I o’clock la the ffiernoon aad no longer Brery quall-tled elector prasent and In Una at the Bolls at the hour prescribed for the clos-K thereof shsU be aUowed to vote. The poll* of said clectloa will ho open St r o'clock a m. and will remain open t^tn^ S e’eioek p.m. of Mid day of DXLORIS V. LITTLB Township Clerk July 13 and id. IMl Clerk’s Office_____ ______ Parke Street. Pontiac. tUchtiaa. i:M p m. Friday, July 14. IML tor >».-M contract tor the City of PonUaq, »^f?MI Evang Among the established com-l 1 pacts Corvair, Falcon and Comet; ! gained; Valiant, Rambler and J Lark lost. Compacts as a wholel DOW BEST THINKIN'IN 1 ARCfofBCAXAMES. TEU MESTRAI6HT9DN-VOU i OlONTHAWEANyTHWS / TO DO WITH BffiJAVS/ I TRIED MY BEST SAI/EH1M.THA^“' WHOLE TRUTH, ANR.R----- B.V 1am Fine Bv r*rl Gnibert WMAT WAS MOM LU< SHE WAS A BEAUTIFUL LITTLE DCXL JUST LIKE you.' THEN SHE DiONt NOT CHANGE MUCH AUCK AFTER YOU WERE JILL.. MARRIED .e ALto OOP Br F. T; Hamihi NOUTNORHEft ... , _ ^aOTAlLTH’MaP HkSNT G0T\ HED UBEP ■» fiSr AMY JOfi-DON^ CAPTAIN EASY By Leslie Turner By Ernie Bushmiller WB PICKED A BUM PLACE FOR OUR -----Ii-1 PICNIC MORTV MEEKLE HlfoSCALE JUNtOR 10MN PLAVERS HORWOes/ WBMOgr FUBB/FUBE, eveRVONe// Fl£B!FUEE// FLEE! FLEE/ FLEE,/' By Dick Cavalli X MU9T BE EXTREMOY . eoecEPTiBLeTO THE POWER OF auOGGBTION. GitANDMA By Charles Kuhn DONALD DUCK Bjf Walt Diaaey THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 13. 1961 SMORGASBOM) LmucIi 1.25 Dinner 1.75 SMi^ay* $2.00) OtiyNH Uw4«r • Yn. ... .T5c DiMMr $1.00 ONN 24 HOURS A DAY raalwtaf laartukaM fna ll:M BtH's SMoifuM 4T« W. Hmm pi 3.---- Koroa Fir»s Conductor SEOUL (AP) - S9«itt Korra’i mlUtury covemiMot linKl ter John 8. Urn of tl» Seoul Pliil-Ic Orcbeetn today and ae> cused him of pocketing $1,800 be got by selilng muaical equipment belonging to the oroheitra. S-0 Against Boat Cbib. Sylvan Lake City Hall Noisy Over Zone Issue The Sylvan Lake City Hall erupt-,neing a nearby vacant neldcntial ^ *tortng boat traUem and the aty OouncU enforce^, ordinance. iPtrWng cars. A Sylvan Lake eoi^le. Bernard Barack and Ms wife Olorta. tlTt Peatlac Drive, have a Inwsalt peadlag la Cteoait Court ■eeklng an Injnnolloa agalaet «e eon-Unned nee. A hearing ie net for Honday. “It’s a sad commentary." said the Barachs' attorney Harry S-Huber of Rochester, "when the citizenry has to go to the expense of enforcing the laws the council is charged with enforcing." a ★ * The citizen^, some of whom couldn’t even crowd into the small room where council meetings are hrid, carried their fight even fuiv ther by alleging that club members, 80 per cent of whom, they said, weren't even city residents, were creating a public nuisance with late and loud parties. f HIRT •NIl^ Welfare Battle Heads to Court City of N«wburgh to Ignore N.Y. Order Not to Institute Strict Rules ALBANY. N.Y. (AP)—The New-urgh vs. New York State wri-fare battle apparently will be tied in the courts. ★ A 4r Raymond W. Houston, state social welfare commissioner, ordered Newburgh nrt to institute proposed 13 strict welfare Firemen Help Stork Deliver Bundle in City Pontiac firemen came to ti aid of the stork this morning. AAA They helped deliver a baby boy! t the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Sclesky, 73 Norton St. Called te the gdesky home at 8:M a.m., a thrae-man lahalator unH dettvered the haby In the hOMe. Both the 19-year-okl mother, Lydia, and son were reported doing fine later at Pontiac Oneral Hospital where they were .taken after the birth. The boy. as yet unnamed,; weighed in at 5 pounds, 9 ounces, » w pi-oudly reported the firemen. Houston said Wednesday night They 'vere Lt. Talmadge Shel-Newburgh officials seemed to in-1*0". Engineer Sidney J. Miller, I* "SEVEN WAYS FROM SUNDOWN" "VOO POO ISUND" Borit KoHofl EAGLE B Starts FRI. STRANGE STORY OF THE WEIRD CHILD-DEMONS' MGM GEORGE SANDERS/BARBARA SHELLEY dicate they wanted legal action, [lefiance by the city may mean eventual court action, he said. utd Fire Fighter Robert J. Lam- PONTIAC DRIVE IN THEATER COMING SOON ) EXCLUSIVE FIRST SHOWING ( ^ TAMMY is Giving College a Whirl Cinef^/iaScopE NOW- CO. •iFirtDMSD© ! iAOWMM. — * . iMuTDiSNiry I • NCW ALL-CARTOON FEATURE jv » 5 ---.riBigewZS Councilman Joaeph E. Gilson ■tood up to protest. He said some of the residente of the city of 2,0(H were trying to "drive all the commercial business out of the city’ by their Mast at the ^ members of the club that has been in existence since 1916,. Counellmnn Edwin F. dark offered a resolution askii« the Liquor Control Oommiaoion to in-veotigale whether the club members were entitled to a Hcease. There were some cheers bat ao action. Next G'. Richard Jarvis, council-m/U», offered a motion that either Gty Manager Eari D. Knapp force the zoning ordinance or be fired. Knapp broke his prolonged silence and offered to resign in the face of nagging from councilmen and some citizens. A A "Keep your, job, EArl," said one man. "Get rid of the council.” ' Then the Knapp followers called for a vote of confidence for the $7,200-a-year part-time city i ager and department of public works director. Wideman made the ipotion. Then came a second. The vote was 3-2 with CSark and Jarvis dissenting. "There's so many conflicting | things that apparently this has to be resolved in Circuit Court," Wideman said. Notifies SEC He'll Challenge Chrysler WASHINGTON W-J. Bacaloff. a general contractor from Port- [ land. Ore., has notified the Securities and Exchange Oomfflls- ' Sion that he is challenging the , management of the Chrysler Corp. It was understood that Bacalctf , filed the notification because he ‘ planned to sponsor newspaper ad- ] vertising addressed to Chrysler j stockholders and critical of man- | agement policies. It was doubtful whether Baca- I loff intends to wage a major proxy \ fight for control of the auto man- | ufacturer. Bacaloff said he owns 300 shares I of Chrysler common stock, purchased in 1959. To Release Encyclical VATICAN CITY (AP) -John's encyclical on labor and social problems ot, the modem world will be released Friday, the Vatican press office announced. aty Manager Jowph Mitchell, when informed of Houston’s ban, said, "Mr. Houston is not the of the dty of Newburgh, even though he would like to think he is. The regulations are going into effect July 15 as scheduled." The rules are designed to pare welfare costs in the city and reduce welfare roils. A A. A Houston said the Newburgh proposals, if. carried out, “> up an illegal program around unfortunate men, women and children; and even if not carried out, they constitute psychological war-Eare against the needy and help- 'Tm ’ tni^lMmical refrigerators were in domestic use in the U. before 1921. RfGULAR PRICISI LAST 6 DAYS IN PONTIAC! Ford,, Falcon, T-BIrd Topping June Sales DETROIT (AP) - Ford Motor I Co. said today sales of Ford, Fal-1 con and Thunderbird automobiles | fw the first 10-day period of July]V were up 6 per cent over the same period in June. A A „ A TTie company reported Ford sales i at approximately 3,800 units peril day, or more than 160 cars per « day more than the first 108:00 P.M. NEXT! Now! Mein Kanpf and “Sins of Rachel Cade” $tort> FRIDAY 7:15 LAST TIMES TONIGHT! ^PEPE’’ at 8:22 "JUNGLE CAT" at 11:06 TOMORROW! NAmiE WOOD/ ROBERT WAGNER 5. miHE FINEYOUNG , CANNIBALS SUSAN KOHie-SORK IXTRA — SPECTACULAR KIDDIE-RIDE CIRCUS TSAINI 0MHtfiMiW4«x>0ne Dalmaiani =SPLUS—Addad—3rd FMtur* SoC-BEEMWOOFMnBDOBIftmB/ ...taking on aponso MbyMo own father! jKQRTY Mmob. Y,' THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY; JULY 1|. 1961 Protecte Against»HcwnUunw Judo C6uld Be One Answer wj rmrutt battelue NEW VORK-TV boy WM 15. A humleas looking kid. slight in build, with the uMhd New Yotic Oty pallor that nevor •eema to go away, even In summer. He waa wdKdresaed. though. One of tboae mama's boys, couldn’t hurt a flea. At least that’s the awy the three older teen4«ers saw him. as he loped out of school toward home. TTiey wouldn't even have to pull their knives to scare this kid — but they pulled them out an>-vi'ay as they swaggered up to him, ju-st to add a touch of sad-i.sm to the robbery bit. “Hand over .vour dough,'* uid the biggest of the trhi, while the otben grhmrd. “Okay.■■ replied the kid sen- sibly, shifting his boohs to another arm to get at his podcet. It was too easy, the hoodlomt dJdh’t like it. “Not tomorrow, man, now! ’’ snarled owe of them, chapping the viGtlm across his cheek with a fiat. a ★ * Suddenly the lunnleBs looking Idd became a dervish. He hurled his books in the face of the big-gfst boy. He kicked the second one where it collapsed him. He flipped the third thug over onto ' his back and stepped on his hand. AH three of them were '.'done in.’’ in Icr than a minute. * * ♦ “I didn t want to do it.” the : boy explained later to his judo ! teacher, “but you can’t let them maUng shoes Now! MaUNG SHOES upu'd fVHj sltmpoo W set! s® MitLIIiGSBOiES Dross Shoos! SportsI Casuals! Whitos, Summor ond Yoor 'townd Colors! Malin^ Shoes SO K. SOGINIIW $T. Open Noaday. Thnnday and Friday Evaningi take your money and beat you up too." JITJO FOE BOYS This experience was tpiite unusual for one of the students of Jerome M,ackoy. the quiet-spoken. sensitive concert piaaiat and Judo instructor whose adiool, “Judo for Boys,” now has an enrollment oi 1,250 youngsters, age six and up. "For the moNt part.” nmjn Mackey, “oor boy« (and about t$ girt») iiave found that the mere they know- about (ightlng, the lews likely they are to fight. “This particular boy was quite willing to give up the money in bis pocket to avoid a skirmish, but when they hit him, it be-, came a matter of self-defense, and he took care of them.” Judo, is he points out, a "gentleman's sport." At the same time, it is an effective means of building up self-confidence and influencing bullies; A fine deterrent against Juvenile delinquency. * w * A doisen celebrities’ sotw. Including those of Alfred Gwynn Vanderbilt, Dina Merrill. Celeste Holm, are learning from this young man (who comes from Oklahoma and looks like Mickey Mamie, which inspires youthful confidence) the science which ml^t bier described aa:^ . * * * "The gentle ari of flipping a man off balance (tenderly), toning Kim through the air tcourte-otuly), rendering him helpleu or unconscious (temporarily), without losing one’s temper or aplomb. In judo, It Is considered extremely bad taste to injure anyone seriously.” For tastaoee, you may throt- I, bat It Is oat cricket If the uncoBseiaasness becomes permaneat. And a young girl may throw a man over her bend, but If she brenkn his neek, she I* not being sporting. “You see, from the time you kno)v the art well, you're the master of any opponem. and don’t have to ^ aggressive or vicious. Since you can upset any opponent, you don’t have to prove your superiority, either to him or to yourself. You can afford to look out for your opponent's welfare, which is a moral principle all Judoists leam^” ★ is * > Mackey himself is a graduate of the Juilliard School of Music and a fine,'though presently disconcerted pianist. He learned Judo from a Japanese when he was 11, began teaching it to New York City children six years ago. * * * He loves the sport—has only one reservation about it. Many years ago he learned, from a great Korean judoist, some pointers that he will never teach anybody. For example, “I know different ways of killing a man so that his death could never be (raced to me. Ho might drop Head six days after his last contact with These arc things, says th<’ gentle young gentleman, he is ti^y-ing to forget. “It gives me a creepy feel-I ing, frankly,” he says, "just to know them.” Why is the whiskey on the right insured for One Million Dollars? Answer: The whiskey on the right is insured because it is Calvert s one million dollar ‘'Standard of Excell«ioe“ —the lightest, finest, smoothest-tasting whiskey, we believe, ever created. The Calvert Reserve on the left—and every bottle you buy—must match this “Standard of Excenence** for lifter taste, finer taste, smoother taste. Taste that nevCT varies. Always "good as gold." Shouldn’t you enjoy it toni^t? cai For lighter taste, finer taste... smoother taste . ufor Calvert Reserve nmtHBMF • nancD whiskey • 6S% chain wutral spihits*®H61 cmvehtoist. co„ n. y. c. DURING OUR DOLLAR DAZE $ DOLLAR $ $ $ DAZE $ $ *100 does it ! oU these big features: full- A width freezer .che^, chiller tray, adjustable door shelf, egg shelves, magnetic safe- J • ty door. Big-fomiiy copoc- With TroiM*in ity. Fomous GE depend- *1.00 DOES IT 1.00 DOES IT DUBDI6 DOLLAB DAZE —JULY 13-14-15 —Sl.OO AND YOUB OLD APPLIANCE THE DOWN PAYMENT! FREE • Nornai latlalhKaa • Om Vtar Warraaly, Appliastai • Mivary EASY UP TO 3 YEARS TERMS TO PAY lakiih. GOODYEAR GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE 30 SOUTH CASS AT UWRENCE OPEN MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY Til 4 FES-4123^ TIHE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. JULY 18. 1961 .FORTY-ONR ^ike Lcada 3 State GoIIcts Into 3rd Round of tf.S. Publinx Andonian Wins After Scare Major Leagues Start 2nd Half of Slate Today New York Con Regain First Place From Idle Tigers Tonight By BILL OOBNWELL A 2S-year«kl Calilomia “tiger' 'wiM didn’t know when he was licked put Mike Andonian on die n^ies Wednesday before tl^e Pon-tlw links star escaped and worked his way into the 3rd round of the U.S. Amateur Public Links (olf tournament at Rackham Municipal course. Dennis Cook, a slender 6-foot-2 swinger from Pasadena, threw teal scare into Andonian, but the methcjdical 35-year-old Pontiac Centra math Instructor i quest of Kurach hardly prepared for his dogfight with Onok, an Occidental College student who plans to transfer to UCLA in tiie fall. “Thm are a lot ef line young players la tMs tanraey maA 1 met one of them this attereooa,” r wif. “1 a Aadonlaa^ looUag- srearly after eompiethig hi* Ith eousecntive day of competitive golf, was one ef three MIcUgan golfers left la the It-maa Bold followteg double match play rounds yesterday. Joining Andonian from Michigan for a hopeful two more rounds today were Detroit's Johh ’Molen^ da and veteran Jay Law of Harper Woods. ■k h 1r The seven other state players who qualified for the opening round of match play were eliminated and two of them, Pontiac’s Wally Smith and John Kurach of petroit, bowed to state rivals. Smith, the Royal Oak patrolman, was -ousted by Molenda in the 2nd round, 4-3, after scoring a 2-1 victory in the 1st round over Tom Dixon of Daly Qty. Calif. Kurach was victimized by Andonian in the morning session, 5-4. Mike lost the first two holes, but rallied for a 2-up lead at the turn, then won the 11th, 12th and 13th and ended the match with a hidf at No. 14. ■ Andonian's relatively easy con- he walloped Kaye Walker ot Spokane, Wash., 5-3, birdied the I7th with a, five-foot putt paired No. Ig as Andonian missed the green for a bogy to overcome a two-hole deficit and force the' contest into a sudden-death playoff. ■k k k An 18-foot putt for a birdie three on the 2nd extra hole gave Mike the win after he appeared to have Cook beaten on the 1st hole. Cook was trapped at No. 1 but he exploded m feet froiq the cup and dropped the putt for a par four to draw a half. 1' the bunkw again at No. 2, but this time his blast from the sand went 15 feet past the cup and He's In He's Out Andonian iced it with his birdie iitt. Andonian was slated to battle Tom Tanaka of Himolulu in the 3rd round this marning. Molenda, the Detroit Tech golfer, faced a man-sized task in his 3rd round struggle. His opponent was Seattte’s BiU Wright, tl^ only past national publinx champiion ^ remaining in the field. WrigM. wlM wm the IN* champtoasUp at Denver, Is th> only Negrs golfer ever to win a , UBGA-aponaored e*eut.-David Brown, a Detroit but driver, was a 54 victim of Wright in the 1st round. Miami's Bill Graham loM to Wright in the 2nd session, 2-1. k ■ k k Roy Cullenbine, ex-Detroit Tlgef outfielder, suffered a 3-2 setback at the hands of Himolulu's Owen Douglass Jr. in the 1st round. Tom Kolenda ot Grand Rapids reached the 2nd round, then Is the 19th hole before dropping a 1-up decision to Leonard Pietras of Toledo. An eight-over-par effort in his 2nd round deposited Farmington’ Bill Curtis on the sidelines. Cur-champion, three-putted the de-tis. former Detroit District caddy cisive 15th hole and lost a 1-up verdict to Roy Atkins of Portland, Ore. Atkins came out of a trap and one-putted to win the hole. By Uaiteid PrcH International They start the second half of le major league races today and the odds-makers feel that the New York Yankees and Cincinnati Reds will lead all the other teams to the wire. Even though they’pe in second place as the second half of the season gets under way, the Yankees officially are quoted as Ml favorites tor 2 to 1 in man-to-man betting) to win the American League penmmt. The Yankees have been favored from the start but It’s an *rhainag»Bnimel Competition Highlighted Ui.-Soviet Meet This Weekend Curtis was an easy winner in his 1st match as he trounced Larry Madison of Chicago, 5-1 Ypsilanti’s Doug Wilson, defending Michigan PuUinx chatnp, was the 7th state player to fall by the wayside when Hans Turner of Seattle handed him a 3-2 licking in the opening round. Law advaaoed by beatliig Hoe-ohihi’s Mass Kays, M, and Bob Murray of Xeala, Ohio, 1 ap. Molenda whipped Woodrow Gray of Oklahoma Qty, 4-3, prior to tS to 1 loiigshots. With a five-game lead in the National League, Cincinnati now is a 7-9 choice or 8 to 5 if you care to bet the guy in your office. That means the Rejls have become an even stronger favorite than the Yankees. k k Detroit is the second choice in the A. L. If you think the first-place Tigers will go on to win, the odds-makers are willing wager 4 to 1 they don’t. Baltimore and Geveland follow at 7 to 1, with Boston, Washington, Los Angeles. Minnesota and Kansas City all at 100 to 1. In the N. L., the Log Angeles Dodgers are second in line at 3 to 1, Pittsburgh and San Francisco 6 to 1, Milwaukee 10 to 1, Louis 50 to 1, and Chicago and Philadelfdiia 100 to 1. The Yankees can take over the lead by bedting the White Sox in Chicago tonight because the Tigers don’t resume nc^oB imtB they face the Twins in Detroit tomorrow. MOSCOW (AP)—Jumbo Jim El«^Wednesday. Russian Coach Gabri-liott has been running John Thom- - ■ as through a concentrated course In high jumping and saM today he hopes to see a successful end to the program in the United States-Soviet track meet Saturday and Sunday. The Russians have been building up to this showdown meeting between Thomas and Valery Brumel, the world’s two top high jumpers. for months. Only Yanks-Giants Like Overtime NEW YORK (AP.)—Maybe the New York Yankees and San Francisco Giants should receive additional pay for working overtime. They have the best major league records in extra-inning games. The Yanks, only one percentage point behind Detroit in the Ameri-“^1 can League, have won four overtime games and lost two lor a .667 mark. The Giants have four victories, only one setback and one tie to head the National League with .800, figures compiled by the Associated Press disclosed today. The Geveland Indians are runners-up to the Yankees with a 5-3 record, followed by Kansas Gty 4-3, Detnnt 54. Minnesota 44. Boston and Los Angles 2-2-1 each, Chic^ 4-5, Washington 2-4 and Baltimore 2-5. The Los Angeles Dodgers are ' right behind the Giants in the senior circuit with a 5-2 slate. Then come leagu^leading Cincinnati 3-2, Milwaukl^ 44, Chicago 3-3-1, St. Louis 2-3-1, Philadelphia 2-7-1 and Pittsburgh 0-1. win. “John has been looking very good.” said Elliott, the U.S. team coach. "If he keeps up his present form, Fve got a hunch he’s going to be hard to beat.” Elliott revealed that he has been working on Thomas’ takeoff more than anything else. “I think John has been worried too much about the bar and not enough about the takeoff,” said Elliott. “I have been trying to get him to forge^ tfae bar. “I think he has been approach ing the bar too slowly and at the wrong angle. I have I ' '' working on movii% in a litfie faster, and then approaching the bar straight insteail of at the gle he baa been using.” Elliott is not a newcomer In coaching highjumpers. In fact, on the basis of how high the jumper can get over his own height, Elliott developed one of the best ever, Little Phil Reavis, climbed 6 feet. 10 inches — 14 inches over his own height. Jay Has Best ERA in National League NEW YORK (AP) — Joey Jay, largely responsible for Cincinnati’s rise to the top of the Na-tkmal League, is the circuit’s earned run leader at the season’s halfway mark. The 25-year-old right - hander, obtained from Milwaukee last winter, has allowed only 39 earned runs in 132 Innings for a 2.66 average, figures compiled by The Associated Press stiowed today. Hoyt Wilhelm, Baltimore’s relief specialist, striving for his third ERA tide, boats die lowest mark in the American League— . 2.67. Hie veteran knuddeballer has worked 78 innings while giv-hag up seven earned runs. The Iwiiri i are based on 75 or Thomas, for example, jumped 10V« inches over his height. He stands 6-5to its 1961 football schedule—Wheaton (111.) College and Wittenberg College of Springfield, {Ohio. WWW The orphaned Port Haros- (Oat.) Bean have Into the American lerence, a Midwet sional league. David Gudelsky, a Muskegon plumbing supplier, has been named commissioner of the Michigan State Athletic Board of Control. Gudelsky Vill succeed Floyd Stevens. ■' - WWW Ray Senkowskl of Hamtramck lost to Australia’s Allen Lane, 6-3, 64, yesterday In the Western Open tennis tournament at Milwaukee. Palmer Bipeds Rain to Help Britisli Open BIRKDALE, England (AP) -Arnold Palmer’s prospects of capturing the golf title he covets, the British Open, improved today after hours ot heavy rain drenched the parched (airways and greens ot the Royal Birkdale links. I’m happy to see the course getting a soaking,” said the favored pro from Latrobe, Pa. “It needed rain—and I'm sure playing conditions will be the better for it.” WWW Palmer was poised at 70 after the first round of the champion-which carries a first prize of |3,92(). That’s small reward Jar the money-spinning American, but more important would prestige of the title first won by legendary WUlie Parte of Scotiand 101 years ago. Palmer was two strokes behind the three first day leaders-de-fending diampion Kel Na^e of Australia, Harold Henning of South Africa, and Dal Rees of Wales. Three others were at but Palmer’s biggest rival for the title, Gary Player of South Africa, trailed way bock at 73. round. A total of 46 golfers shot 73 or better in opening round and officials estimated that a 364ioic score of at least 146 will be needed to quali^ foe the final two rounds Friday. A maximum of 50 golfers will be left at that stage. Palmer seemed certain to make it along with the three leaders pnd the other three golfers at 69— Dave Miller of Scotland, Norm Johnson of England and Jean Garaialde of France. Pontiac Motor to Pick Team “I’m quite content with the position I'm in,” Palmer said, great deal depends on the weather but don’t forget that the rain is not going 4w suit^oiyy m going to please everybody field.” None ^of the 108 golfers wants rain while they're actually playing. But most agree that the drenching will make the greens hold the ball better. The reason why it suits Palmer is that he always plays right for the pin with raking irons—and the slower the greens, the more likely he is to start scattering birdies around. Huge pools of water formed lany of the greens over the 6,844-yard par 36J6—72 course soon after the first round ended Wednesday. The 18th green. In front of the club house terrace, had four pools one a semi-lake in a little dip to the left. Greens that hold could bring a fluri-y of low scores in the second Tracks in Chicago Under Federal Eye CHICAGO (AP)-The Chicago Sun-Times said today that federal investigators are carrying out three-point attack n alleged corruption in harness racing tracks in the Chicago area. WWW The newspaper, in a dispatch written by D. J. R. Bruckner, said thexhief objects ot men from the Treasury and Justice Departments who are making the inquiries are bookmakers operating at the tracks and the management and structure of the racing empire William H. (Big Bill) Johnston. The Sun-Times said the inquiry is expected to reach “high places in Illinois politics and deep oneslMarion Ladewig ot Grand Rapids, in the Chicago crime syndicate.” |Mich. AMEBICAN LEAGUE W*»,L**I ret. BeUni Detroit ........ M 3* .t4J — Nevf Yorit ..... BRUimorc ....... ClCTRlBIld ..... WaMUneton .. 1 Cllj mn am 403 IS'i 373 a ., MMacaota (Ramof VII) at aavalaaS (Grant V3). nlthl Eanta* CUT (Bakov V4) at WadUnitoa (Meriaki 7-7). nlgki Haw York (Stattord 74) at Cbicaio (Wrmt 7-1). nitbt Only Oaaan SabaduM FBIDAT'S SCHEDULE Ktlinotv at Botfam. BWit iiaa etty at Waabkitton. aliht *oB Abb^ at Clavaland, nlfbt llniwaSa at r---- —"* aw tA at Fifty attractive prizes and posi-tloos on the company’s team entry for the National Industrial Golf Tournamoit will be at stake this Saturday when 400 Pontiac Motor Division men compete in the first Pontiac Motor Open. Entrants will tee off between 5;30 a.m. imd*4:36 p.m. ScorKfe will be based on the Callaway automatic system ot handicap. The four low gross finishers will comprise the Pontiac Motor team in the National Industrial Golf Tour-It^ nament to be held ow the Purdue University Golf Course, Lafayette, Ind., during the weekend of Aug. 12. Door prizes and contests in chipping, putting, driving and closest-to-the-pin alro will highlight the lay-long Pontiac Motor Open. Open officials inclijde Jim Hanes, tournament director, and the following committee chairmen: Ed Biggs, contests; Charles Whipple. starting; Nick Contor, scoring; Stan Savage, prizes; and Louie Loch, publicity. .. (Bohl V7) at at. LauU (GlbMl CbtcMo ^SuvoHh 44) at Ctoelonatl M), MlM ------ --lUa (Mabwtv 7-10) at In* An- PBHIAT’S 8CHEDULE FliUaAelpbla at Loi----- Pltuibrgti at Ian I Pistons Sign Lease DETROIT (AP) — The Detroit Pistons today signed a five-year lease to play their National kethail Association games in the Motor Qty’s new Convention 1 Arena. The Pistons will play all 30 of their 1961-62 home games the Convention Arena, which will have a 10,939-seat capacity for basketball. Dates Set for K^glers CHICAGO (^The 1961 World’s Invitational Match Game Bowling Tournament will be held Nov. through Nov. 26 in McCormick Place. Chicago’s 34-million-dollar laketront exposition center. WWW. Don Carter ot St. U)uis defending men’s titicholder. The women’s champion was Pick a Pair ...buy out!. HUBERT DISTRIBUTORS 115 E, Columbia, Pontiac, Michigan, Phon* FE 2-0118 SLEEPING BAG X. B Mi W»ra CelRcleii SLEEPING BAG • 3-lb. t00% FU^rGII^ Rfg.S3I.9.5 •Hi.?" NOW . 195 * Bm> Caa Be »o*«4 T*t*ther SLEEPING BAG Reg. $45.00 NOW 95 li $29' fSr IFORTYTWO THE PONTIAC yRESS. THURSDAY, JULY la, 1961 AIRWAY LANES 4125 Hialiltiij — M-59) I nw UlfiUI OKNDI6S ivmim m m '11**12 mm: SIGN UP NOW and-BE SURE 11 Call FRAIK BERRIRQ OR 3.7340, Aho FI 5-2525 Sally Sharp Beats [iloclc Fkith SooriN l^lkhlgul Colt 8 [laat n^t at 1 FlaA Bttdityt Bay « of Onlolopi ia 3:0T. l^lkhlgaIl Colt Staka Pace ia 2:08 ■ it NorthvUlo DowQg. t won the tint divi- brand new...full first-line construction amiiiRAii hres {Will MKkwiI hkfltts. Mm til Ml rKiootMt caiiii|. IBM SAVE BIG ON OTHER SIZES TOO LIMITED TIMi ONLY FREE MOUNTING - EASY TERMS Now... r«plac« those worn, wear-weak* ened tires with famous General Tires... at these never before, once-in a-lifetime low prices. Drive safely... and save! > JLi Mrs. Wright, 2-1 UNITED TIRE SERVICE! By HLL U Salty Sharp playa golf today may be outaide looUng In tomorrow at XnoUwood OounRiy Chib. S^y Blit Mn. John Hume Jr. of Euex C. C. this morning in the temlfinale of the 45th Women’s Michigan Amateur Ooeed Golf and the I very formidable op- •igM-ever-y aad SUM I la win. t-l. malaly be-gnaftet^Onai rival, (BMb) WrtgM a« Five one-putt greens helped Salty defeat Mn. Wright in a see* saw battle o^ fCnollwood'a S,0T7* ys^ oourae In the 2nd round of matdi play. Mro. H G. (RylmaT d Gowanie and Mrs. F. Ln Thomp-Jr. d OaUand HUIs coUided today's other semifinal duel after surviving close calls in the long Mtter off the load at the turn, hiked her margin to live after 13 holct and halved the 14th to Mrs. Hume, 19S0 WDGA medal and mitOh champion, made three d South Haven while Mrs. Tbomp-trom betdiid to eonquor 19-yearold Cynthia Claus d Grand Rapids. 3-t Mn. 1 shot tte best gait le above par, aa aha aoersd ae easy S-4 vietsry aoer 18-yaardd Raney Way d The Windsor sharpaboote, a le teea, ben a 3- „ r- live on the Mth holaW«»iee- « *** Mrs. Hume ajo biw«ht Mn. Mwsjuaid a iHip trf Tnooav Mrs. KeMt umph over 18-yeaiSOId PalH Shook l*MaaIr d Ann AAor. defnding Ex-Marine Fires 65 Lema leads Canadian Open WINNIPEG (API-Tony L«na, a former U.S. Marine from Cali-Iwnia who thought of quitting professional golf after a shaky sbow-ing last year, carried a one-stroke lead into today’s second round of the Canadian Open Gdtt Charo-plonahip here. He posted a staling Sunder par 65. Meanwhile, some d the top names in golf, including Billy Cbsperr Ikiug fdri. den, Dow Finsterwald and Stan Leonard, sought to recover from unusual over-par performances in Wednesday's rain-drenched opening round d the 72-hole touma-at the suburban Niakwa Country (3ub. Lema did some fancy recovering d his own, escaping serious trouble on three of the four holes hich he found it. The tall, 27-yearold from ^ Leandro, Calif., fired six birdies with the of some raaOTuharp Hd on Lema’s heels wiOi 86s were rookies Bob Pratt of Houston, Tex., and Jacky Cupit Longview, Tex., and Jon Gu d Philadelphia. Marty Ftngd and Howie Jdinson, both d Cog Hills, Ul., were tied with Dave HiU d Denver lor fifth. Each shot 67. ^ERAl) ED WiaiAMS TIRE 451 S. Saginaw at Ratburn VJLCATIOII SPECIAL CASS AVmill IIAIK SEIVICI. he. m N«rtS CSM Atom Kmidaon, Toronto. Joe Tachan, Winnipeg, Bob Goalby, Crystal River, Fla. Frank Boston, Oor-pua Chrlsti, Tex., Mac Main. Danville, Va., Tom Nieporte Bronx-ville, N.Y., and Jeny Steelsmitb Glmdale, Calif. StMUnMi. t Whlwiy, : sits SS:S Battle Creek Will Be Host to '62 Event Church 9 Wins BASEBALL SPECIAL —PERSOIV— DETROIT TIGER SHORTSTOP Dick McAuliffe ot John McAuliffe FORD Thursday, July 13, 7 to 9 P.M. We Wait to Be ia Firit Place, Too! To do this we must mako a hit, deal-wise. We're qf bat with $250,000 worth of pennont winning deals, on FORD wheels-so grab one of these hot liners todoy, Fridoy or Soturdoy at John McAuliffe Ford! A pair of reserved tickets to a Tiger gome of your choice during July with eoch new or used cor purchased Thursdoy thru Soturdoy! John McAuliffe, FORD 630 Ookfond Aye., Comer of Cass - 1 Mile N. of Pontioc on US-10 His Four • Hitter Presbyterian Team to 4-2 Softball Victory Dwight Butler spun a four-hitter Wednesday n®lt to htgldlght First Presbyterian’s 4-2 victory OVer ao Local 594 in one of four National division City League soft-ball games played at Beaudette and Northside parks. Dick \1rian oatpHched Jerry BaaOn In a doel d fIva-hUtm aa SN Looage defeated OrtlTs OrUI 4-1 In the wildest game d the evening. Huron Bowl nosed out Adams TV 11-10, with each team making only five htts. Fifteen errors were made, 11 by the loeers. Howe’i Lanes picked up nine hits and took advantage d six errors by the Pontiac Police tor a 10-4 victory. w I, w i r 10 a CIO Ho. IM I 1 . I 1 Pint Ptm. 7 4 a Orltr. OrtU I 4 ■ ” .. i LMie» 7 a State Amateur champ. The lead changed hands twice in the Sharp-Wright struggle before the Forest Lake golfer gained a 1-up advantage at the turn. the 16th put 24-ycardd ^ly two ahead and the contest ended with a at Na 17. A eawageena mOy by Mrs. Marqaardt parted Na. 11 She waa six Mrs. Thompaon, five over par for the day. was 1 down at the turn in her match with Miss Claus. They were all even after 14 holes, then Mrs. Thompson won the neri three, climaxing her strong closing rush with a par fiiree on 17th bote to dbidi victory. Today’s semiflaals are aet 16 holes. The two winners face each other Friday In a 36-hole tor................ ON NEW HK PRICES ' Cmpw Spidil Yim BMitiit B^ND NEW i2.;t;^.70x15 14.11 S1UND NIW TIRES 6.70x15W.W...IBJS . K- .. 7.9VX 14 W.W. TWi4mi.SUJS INSTANT CREDIT— NO MONIY DOWN NOT A SICOND, CHANOIOVIR Ot NIW TtlABi US Iwrd at.«ds eMMS aMSBU es-Wsu ••.«#>» esJMls • i-mbu a SSSU4 a isssu $1295 as.astu W.W. ) Utaias a sjibm a sjiau $1495 _______coupon SneUL—Mb TRAM HXSDEO wnnwRLu h^"4jkl. «.oo*i4 991 $14:95 6|U 1 BP WHITEWALLS SiM. .r OMSjrwr, PIIMIWM, & P. 0.#SHia. v. t.. Opaa Dally I ■ 6 — CJoaad f ndoy — 0pm rtUar 'Ml 6 UNITED TIRE SERVICE S“«P Wsp. OrsiU ispST* i-S;’ Ml 1007 Baldwin Avt. Jins* JIM Patti Mn. P. L. t. OawsaU, « » « iptoa, S:W a. a ★ ★ Tile 1962 Women’s Michigan Amateur Closed Golf Tournament will be played at Battle Creek (Country Oub, according to an announcement made Wednesday by officials of the Women’s Michigan Gdf Association, which sponsors the Dnst Control Liquid Chloride-Road Oil SKE IEE OIL SERVICE Ml 44SI n um 4278 Hoggatty Hwy. 2222 Novi Rood Tlie WMGA also elected next year’s officers yesterday dorii« its meeting at KnoUwood C. C., site of the current State Amateur tourney. Three officers were retained tor another year—Mrs. F. M. Broock, dent; Mn. Lance SMi vice president; and Mrs. Kenneth G. Sell, treasurer. Bin. Howard Last was diosen as the new sec retary, replacing Mrs. Carl Moyer. SALI SPALDING GOLF CLUtS SALE GOLF SAGS AND SHOES HARWOOD SOFTIALLS •ROOKS FOOTRALL SHOES SPALDING FOOTRALL SHOES SPALDING—RAWLINGS FOOTRALLS WELDEN Sn>RTING GOODS PI4-«2II SIMtC R'Itjr 1 » Pont. P.UC4 1 I —--------------I I oommsMTAL k euo c u assmt t IHTBaMA1«OMAL LtAOUB W t UtUntt T. S t i: «UBiT. Oil a t 11 ■ .^rtMUd out Of HURON BOWL 2525 Elixoboth Uka Road FE 5-2525—FE 5-2513 OPEN BOWLING DAILY! 9:00 A.M.Jto12:00 P.M. Oponings for RLS' TEAMS Olid '62 Stoson NEW HURON BOWL LOUNGE COCKTAIL r Vnm 9 AM. (• 2 AM. BOWL In Oor MOONUGHT SOCIAL or 11:30 P.M. Jortoy Tiny-Tot Tokos Roller Skating Honors LIVONIA (UPI) - Ronald W-kowsM, an 11-yeaiMdd from Par-Un, NJ., last night won the tiny tot boys singles diampintMhip jg the UJi. Roller Skating Derby at Riverride Arena. Lyim Hammon, 14. and Sherrie Tred, 13, both of Hackensack, N J., took the ladies novelist title. Lorry Joe Doraett, 13. Indian-poUs. Ind., captured the sub-novelist men’s slngtet. A Detroit youth, Larry Adanu, 17, took the Junior men’s singles and William Leasne, 16, and Linda Klein, 16, bodi ot Levttttown, N J., won the Junter mixed pair trashy. CpHtime4 AeWitif AT OUVER MOTOR SALES 1961 BUICK 4-DOOR HARDTOP ^3035 1961 RENAULT DELFHINE *1549 1961 BUICK SKYLARK . ‘2995 1961 WILI.YS JEEP 03 ‘2190 OLIVER MOTOR SALES 210 ORCHARD UKE AYE. FE 2-9101 "The dealer on the corner... who does Business on the Sqtseare!** THE gONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JULY 13, 1961 fortt-thhi^b Lary Can't Agree With Lions' Terms AUSTIN, T«. (UPI) — state Rep. Yale Ury of Fort Worth, a f^easlonal faotbaU playw for the Detroit Lhps. aaid that he had not •igned a 1981 contract, although the start of tratping la leta than three weeks away. “We haven't been able to agree on temu," Lary said. “I guen that, in a ienae, you could call me a hddout." If the husky lawmaker agree* •n terms, and he says he expects >, be wiU face a conflict between |ds legislative duties and football sinless the Lions agree to delay his i^eporting date. The current SO^day A«>ecial session of the Texas legislature doesn't end untU Aug. 8. T«llt of ‘EvU.< College Heads in Confabs ^3. SPUTNIK m BtstH. mtm.m bh n ti Fay-Barker| Hardware j 79 S. SAGINAW I GOLF COUB8E BABY-Mrs. Canrie Jo 9r of the National Cfolleglate Athletic Association, was due in from the NCAA iBsketball tournament conunittee meeting in Denver, and his opinions were awaited by the commissioners. *r ★ *r Kenneth L. (Tug) Wilson, retiring Big Ten commissioner, explained the steps his conference had taken to guard its athletes gambleni, and a looked forward today to a change of ideas on what should be done about any future bribery attempts. Wilson said the Big Ten had realized the dangers for a long time, and coaches had been.instructed to tell every team man-ber of the potential dangers. Wednesday's session was devoted to more or less minor details pending today's discussion oi the scandal problem.. *• ★ it- em. Bob Neyland, chairman of the NCAA football rules commit-the group be was concerned over the increase in field goals, and suggested this overspecialization might lead to a rule Merchants Roul Orion, PCH Edges PNH The Pontiac Merchants pounded out 18 hits for a runaway 14-1 victory over Don's Used Cars of Lake Orion in a Oass A-B Qty League baseball game Wednesday at Wis-ner Field. Jota' Fleser tsillectod four tiite and Terry Hoy three to pace the heavy bombardment. Bud Thomason pitched three-hit ball for the Men^nts. Bob Farms and Ray Collins Joined forces for a fancy two-Mt shutout as Pontiac Central nosed oat PonBne Northern, 1-D, in a Class D contest that went eight innings. Don Glowaz was the ill-fated losing pitcher, also on a two-hitter. Farms'was credited with the win. An error and Jim Persinger's double tallied the deciding run in thei bottom of the 8th. (Charles Annen buried a four-| hitter as the Rocketo whipped the Dozers, 7-1, and Mike Dodge buried Lake Orion to a 4-2 triumph over Bulman's Hardware in other Class D games. In Class E Junior League action, A1 Schibner doubled, tripled and singled to pace the Boys Qub to a 12-7 victory over McDonald's; Moose Lodge thumped Auburn Heights Boys Qub, 10-3, as Steve Daniels homered; and Jim Garland socked a three-run homer to feature Weinberger's 10-4 rout of West Kiwaitis. Also in Class E, the M. I the Old Timers, lS-12, In a real slugging ing for the fooers. Wdaberger Homes gained a forfeit victory over E.V.B. drubbed Arnold Drugs, 17-0, and Baldwin E.U.B. outscored Herrington Pirates, 10-7, in-Oass F contests. Also on the Class F front, the Utaas were 10-7 winners over the Vikings and Providence was credited with a forefelt triumph over the Eagles. The Owen Eagles walloped the Giants, 13^, and POA No. 1 was handed a lCi-3 shellacking by the LeBaron Cubs in Widget division action. SAFETY-SERVICE SPECIALISTS BALANCIA ALIONMENI SPECIAL nu cJmIUAIU: - #22 Siroh's Streak Ends as Spencer Wins Showdown A seven-game winning streak ended for Stroh’s and Spencer Floor Covering hiked its American League lead to IH games Wednesday night in thein showdown battle for 1st place in the Waterford Recreation Softball lot^ at Drayton Plains. Three errors accounted for two unearned runs in the top of the 9th inning as Spencer defeated the Stroh outfit, M. Jack Nelson. Spencer's 3rd hurlcr of the game, won his 2nd d|(cision in as many nights while Bob Ferree took Uw loss. Ed McNamara and Dean Par-menter each had three hits for, the Winners and Bob Thatcher made four safeti#s in defeat. Don Vachon's 5th-inning single delivered the eventual winning run as Hobby Painting nipped Pontiac Rockcote. 7-6, in a National division contest. Vachon notched three hits while the loser's Frank Emerson collected four. change. The commissioners i^quested the American and National Football Leagues wait until after Jan. 1 each year to hold their draft, and voted to hold ^ir'basketball officials' clinic at Washingtm, D.C., Oct. 23-24. Phils' Dignity Hurt BAKERSFIELD, Oilif. (AP) -The Bakersfield Beam of the Class C California League dealti a Wow to the dignity of the Phila-' delphia Phillies of the National | League Wednesday night with a! 6-5 exhibition victory. Houston Chooses Croft i HOUSTON, Tex., lAPt-Harty] (^ft,^a Tnember of the coachii^j staff of the Chicago (Tubs, was I named manager of the American Association Houston Buffs today.’ So imooth...io quiet...so easy, to pedott That's,what makes a| Schwinn Bike so much more fun ‘ to ride. Of course a Schwinn is i better tooking too... and lash so much longer you'll save and ^ sovel All sizes for boys, girls ond adulh $3095 Bee eur big eeleotlen ef Schwinn BIkee oeonl OV» 200 BIKIS IN.STOCK $24.5 TRADE IN YOUR OLD BIKE NOW SCARLETT^S ; IICYCLE aiid HOBBY SHOP ;20 I. Uwreace FI 3-7I43; Patk Ftm Behind Sier# WE DO ALL THIS To give you easier steering and longer fire mi/eoge B Ceriect Cesler, Camber, Tee-in B Adiwst Slearing B Criss-Cross end Safety-Check Tires B Belence Frent Wheels EASY TERMS ON ALL TIRES AND SERVICE EIRILUAK 451 $. Soginaw Skip Dowd Far Behind Leader in Pentathlon SAN ANTONIO, Tea. » — Arthur (Skip) Dowd, an army llMitenant from Blimingham, MIcb., oolWted a totol of 1,111.4* points yoeterday in the National Modem Pentathlon Chnmpionahip. This eompnred with a 4,73t.*4 total regtetered by winner Alan Jackson, *8, an army lieutenant from Rolling Hills, CnUf. A four-man team to represent the UnHed States in the Worid Pentathlon Cbamptonshipa In Monoow Aag. !»•» will be chosen from the senior division. The pentathlon consists of fencing, swimming, ranning, shooting and riding. CAMFim HEADQUARTERS rN 5? Fof Ah JUI Family Outdoor Hoddoy "CamDouf nL ' Now! TFKIT^ for sale I Cn I d FOR RENT 9x9 Umbrella Tent $2988 WE HAVE TENTS SET UP ON DISPLAY "The HOMESTEAD" 9'4''xl3'2" — Sewed In Floor — Zipper Door — Nylon Screening with Storm Reps. Aluminum Poles Ropes,. Stakes Included. 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FE iS~70o8 (Across from Tel-Huron Center) ‘TAe Man's Store of Pontiac” r- .'ll THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JULY 18. mi* 300 Boat Drivers S^t for Top o' Michigan Race 1961 Marathon Starts Sunday ‘ il l- n* Ray Lank to Deftnd Titlo Over 87 • Mile Inland Water Courie Thf 1981 Top O’ Mirhigaii Outboard Marathon Race wilt be nui) I this Sunday in Northora Michigan.' Approximately 300 drivers are ex-j pectcd to enter, with registrations FAMILV rVN - You can have more fun with your boat if you ‘use it as a means of attaining the things you want most. Fbr instance, as this famib’ has done, you can seek oid aaciud-ed areas ahmg the lahrside or river and spread out your picnic, surrounded by the solitude of the trees and water. So that othere who might later eclecr this spot for a similar, secluded picnic can en^ it idm, clean up when you're ready to leave. ^DRCRace vVofer Skiers FawrsComet ^ # -w Set for Meef DETROIT W — The aecond of MieUgan's big races - the $50.-s up Sat- urday at Detratt Race Gourue ndth American Comet the sentimental favorite and Pied DDr tbe expected bettors’ ch^. The Cbmet has been a fi^e nag. C. W. (Larry) Smith's sran the $61,000 Michigan Mile at DRC three weeks ago oidy to run next to last in its next outing. American Ooinet had the aaihe port of nrhH»e, kiae-by-a-lot record during the whiter at Santa Anita. | Cahunet Farm’s Pied D'Or svas Michigan Water Skiers will visit, at 8:M a.m. Friday moralag Loon Lake next week for the see- and continue throughout the day. ond straight year to compete in the 5th annual-state tournament. charge to the pabBc witi The tournament, which wUi be! '^tewing area loeated neai held Friday through Sunday, Julyj Edgewater Beach Motel 21-23, is expected to draw 75 en- j Paul Young's Marina, tw from Michigan. The top. Many local entries are expected three winners to each class wiling compete for honors, including ^ a right to Qompete in the|4«.tm(Ung champions Nancy Mesfr Midwest Regionals in Illinois in; slalom champ from Cass Lake August. j and veteran Jumping champion * *r W 1 Paul Boel of Oxbow Lake. Thursday the skiers will go Tony MitcheU, 1968 men's state practice rounds and be Jumping champion from Pontiac, weekend to set a DRC mue reernu. ^ entered. Another top entry is Neartic,!**'^” ratings. 1999 Michigan MUe winner. The opealag I entered. A new champion is certala in 13 Craft Registered for Hydroplane Season I The spot is being left open os I defending champion MarUyan I I,arvick of Pontiac has put away her water skis to await the stork Challenging all others will Ray Lenk of Detroit who won in 1960 for his second straight win. nnvTfm the couiae in 1 hour and 37 minutes. Record time lor the course Is held by Eddie Tom of Fort Wayne. Indiana, who set the pace in 1958 at 87 minutes. Approximately 50.000 spectators are expected to view the race again this year from vantage points along the waterwhy. A water ski show along with skiing and ski-kite exhibition will be held around noon each day dur-1 ing the tournament. .USLTA Tables DETROIT — Ten owners have year by Bill Mum ey, driving Miss registered 13 craft for the current | Thrift way out of Seattle. Wash. JH^rt df HdlHinn unlimited hydrm>lane seasmi which! * ★ ★ v/i ssvivssisy Shr'aZS ,'^PP®” rourneys race on the Detroit River. I Gale V have the lead in the 1961! i'unlimited chanqiioasbip standings STOCKHOLM (AP'—The Interin view of winning the Detroit'national Lawn Tennis Association Memorial in three straight hcaUlhas agreed to experiment with against a starting field of seven. K>tricted list of open toum Action shifts,westward this monthlmcnts, but won’t consider the with the running of the Diamond next meet- ' ^jcup at Coeur d’Alene, Idaho, July'*"* *" P"**- 122-23. ★ I I ' That was the major decision of Two BddItlomI western events the one-day- meeting of 70 dcle-follow, the fleafalr Trophy Raee igates from 41 countries Wednef- First Aid Important to Pleasure Boaters Knowledge of first aid is important to pleasure boaters not because boating is dangerous — statistics prove just the opposite is true. unlike the accident that happens ashore, assistance often is not immediately available at sea. at Seattle, Wash., on August S, aud the Gold Cup ut Reno, Nev., August SS-rr, before the circuit swings W*k east. Three regattas are scheduled to wind up the calendar in September: The Ml-ver Cup on the Detroit River here the 10th; the PreoMeat’o Oip at Wuahtngton. D. C.. on the IMh and 17th, and the Governor's Cup at Madison, Ind., on day. The vole for the restricted tournaments was 133-101, and for consideration at the next meeting 166-66. The large vole was due to permitting various official observers to cast ballots. R:%istratlan will take place ati the Indian River Marina at Indian River, with the nice scheduled to start from the Toplnabee Hotel. Topinabee, Michigan. T%e race Is open to oH (Tusa A-B-C-O and Clam M drtvert la District 0 and blaaiui havts been neni to aH thaae residing to whn liave ao« beea roataeted aad arhn artah to enter to eoataet Commodore Bernle CTarh at the River, Michigan tor lafonaatton Considered the largest outboard race in the jiatkm for the past few years, the course covers 87 miles of Inland Water Route in Northern Michigan. Prises have been increased six places in A-BG-D classes, ginning wtih $200 for first and ending with $25 for sixth. In Clast 36 four prizes wUl be awarded, with $200 as first prize and fourth. In additim, trophies will be given for ail the above placet. This race is sanctioned by the American Power Boat Associatibn and has Coast Guard approval. Spectator highlight of the event. In addition to the thrills provided by the racers, will be the appearance of the new Mias Michigan who will be on hand on both Saturday and Sunday to take part in Marathon activities. Robin Too II Winner in Halifax Ocean'Run HAUFAX OB-The stufiky little yawl Robin Too II led a fou^boat sweep by the United Si Wednetdgy in the SeO -mfle biennial Marblehead, Mass., to Halifax oceag' race. The Robin Too II, skippg^ by of MarbiebeM, was Fred E. Hood ______ __ named over-all winner of the 51-boat race with a corrected time of 39 hours, 35 minutes and 39 seconds. Prior to the meeting if was I known that the Unit^ .States, England and France favored open 1 tournaments, but that Australia. 'which previously had supported For this reason the skipper' Three owners have rogi.slerrd Should learn to be a "do-it-your- (wo boats each for this season’s , ,^|j Eurouean Caiias> selfe^’and inculde such items as unlimited campaign, Willard E-ra^LIhip.^ Lt Vear XeY^ a first-aid manual and first-aid. Rhodes, of Seattle, with Miss the 1962 ind'oor Scandl kit among the routine cargo be- Thriftway and Miss Century 21-: navian meet to Oslo Feb 4-H fore each voyage. James G, Thompson, London. Onl.,and the South Ami?rioan title ♦ * * Miss .Supertest II and III, and J- event to Argentina for either W’hat appears to be harmless L. Schoenith, Detroit, Gale V and November or December, 1962. fells, cuts and bruises could de- VlI. _______________1 velop into serious *lnfectic|n. and: w ★ ♦ j t l i/** ^Id not be overlooked, the «ife-| other owners and their Keep Good Tool Kit spemhsts of Johnson Motors-Qeorge Simon, Miss U. S. 1: A tool kit containing pile warn. But they ^d this cautum: | jad, Schaefer. Such Crust; j screwdriver, wrench, drive pins. PROWUNO — Prow to prow, these International Class One sailli^ yachts kept close together at this point during Bermuda’s International Race Week. A team of five Americans sailed against Bermudans for the Amortta (Mp. Shown are Don McKenzie (12), Archie Hooper (10), E. P. Dunlaevy (2). WLVe SAILORS AT DIAMOND LAKE Two boats from Watkins Lake' Yacht Oub attended the annual Michigan Regatta sponsored by the Diamond Lake Yacht Qub in CassopoUs recently. There were 27 snipes entered. Glen Fried took 8th and Fred Brede was 12th. Give Your Boating Rig Good Mid-Season Check Midway through the boating sea-,to take it to your marine dealo* son it normally becomes necessary i^r an inspection, for a systematic checkup of your! The mooring hardware should be boding rig in order to insure max- inspected for loose fasteners and imum performance. This includes than a cursory examination of the boat's hull. Engineers at Evinrude Motors suggest the spark plugs be mov-ed and inspected, cleaned if necessary and replaced If they appear defective. This bit of advice is good whetb-r or not you'do much running. The battefy may need a charge if you operate a motor without a generatm-. It’s embamsting, and wmetfmet dangerous, to suddenly discover a dead battery. Battery terminals should be cleaned and the electrical connections should be checked for frayed or worn insulation. You slHMld Inspect the lubrl- possible corrosiiMi. ’ Look over fhe steering cables and pulleys to see that they are firmly seated. Replace any frayed cable. You should also check the accessories. Be sure your anchor line is firm. You may have lost some of your mooring lines, or they may become frayed and lose strength. Give life Jacklets and buoyant cushions a complete check to that they have not become damaged or mildewed. Replenish the supplies in your first aid kft. See that the fire extinguisher is properly charged and easily available. Inspect your tool kit to see that you have lost no tools, and get some new battdrtes for the flushlight. Better to be safe than sorry! t It Is free of water or that It is not wicked or beat, and have H re-pUehed If ,K appears to Bead U. Two Yachts Battle in Tran-Pac Race If you have noticed a drop-<^ in rpm of the engfine, or if any peb-sistent trouble develops, it’s best EN ROUTE TO HONOLULU! (AP) — The battle between the| front-running Sirius II and Ticon-deroga amounted Fire No. 1 Boating Hazard I^t m-er^at. Thus the need forj Charles Thompson. Miss Detroit: j cotter pins, extra spark plugs and the fuxt-aid manual. I George Zigas, Thunderbolt andja spare propeller, should always ♦ ♦ A Joseph A. Dewey, Lumberville,!be carried in an outboard rig. A safety kit comprised trf band-ian Detroit; Lawrence ■Schuyler.' ---------------- ages, pins, scissors. thermomrtcr.lpoUar Bill. Lompoc. Calif., and; Leave your itinerary very loose With water everywhere, it wpuld seem fire ig of only nominal concern to the skipper of a small boat. Yet, of the comparatively few boats that run into difficulty during the aummer months,, statistics show that fire is the most corn-troublemaker. In 1960 fires and fuel exploakms caused $863,900 iodine, aspirin, tweezers, cotton. | Neal Cahall, Miss Madison. Madi-when cruising with kids Theki^" damages to boats, the U.S. Dramamine (to combat seasick-■ son. Ind. Cahall represents a syn-'whims don’t respond to regimen-'»’<‘P"rts. And most boat (ires nesst. rubbing alcohol, aromaticidicalc of Madison racing enthusi- tation. Keep an lntere.st in what gasoline fires, caused princl-^irits of amonia and a solution asts that took over the formerjlics ahead. Kids don’t care where'carelessness - such as to assaiige suntwrned sHn can be!Miss Nitrogen, owned by SamuelIhey’ve been—they want to know'fe'l'ng to wipe up spilled gasoline, assembled in a fe^v minutes. duPont, Wilmington, Del iwhere they are going. 'or failing to make metal-to-metal , ’ • -'contact (fuel hose nozzle to tank Ifillpipe) in fueling. The allghtest spark, say Jehw-M>n Motors safety sprotallsta, can Ignite a boat fire beoanse tt fpkea very little gasoHne vapor comblnod with air — to eiwoto a highly exnloalve mixture. Aad gasoline rendlly changes from liguM to a oombnstlUe vapor, even In raid woother. The mto itlinte, ventilate and venti- late. I Since gasoline vapors are Iheavier than air they flow down- ward and collect in confined spaces; the bilge of a boat for in- Armed with this knowledge the boatman ihould heed these safety precautimis: ' 1—Prevent gasoline from spilling when IhtueUng. Outboard fuel tanks should be filled on the dock rather than in the boat. 2»-Be wary of using any equipment — from open lights to cigar-etts—that could be the source of a gasoline fire. Common sense dictates that these precautions are doubly observed when the refueling process it taking place. In this regard, the skipper should be sure that ail engines, fans — sny equipment remotely capable of creating a spark —> are stopped during refueling. Other sources of ignition-electrical wiring, switchea and fuses — shduld be located well above the low areas where tiieae vapors might gather. From the Skipper By pRUXO L. KEARNS Wind Song, 41-foot sloop owned by Don Ne^ GMTC engineer, will be entered in the Port Huron-Macklnac race July 22-23. With a crew of eight, the boat will leave the Bayview Yacht Club, near Belle isle and be in Port Huron ready to leave around 1:30 p.m. Saturday.* Members of the crew include "Kca Raymond, Jim Kemp, Al Gray, Gcae MacCracken, Fred powia, Vaa Phippo, Alex OUuk and NeaL boat driver pulling a water skier, WITHOUT another peraon in the boat, should be ticketed without questipn. We watched ofie of these drivers, with his bead tunied so long, watching the rider, he just mitaed splitting another boat in two. Fortunately the other boater had a horn . . . And then we realize. what poor common aense was used in the recent tragedy at Cass Lake whele six adiUts W6it out in a 13-foot aldmimim runabout. The Wind Song will be entered In the cruising class C division. Neal got the boat last year and had it in time for the Chicago-1 Mackinac race, in which it finished in the rokldle of the list of At Watkins Lake last Saaday, the ’nistle fleet waa paced by Norm Ledwlii with Don Saa-Dolh and Karl Kriets followlag. Among the Snipes. (3iuck and Carol Morris placed fii^, followed by Frank and Joan Fleck crewing Fred Poole’s snipe. Ray: Frankel was third. i A.NOTHER FOR ROl'ALET After the July 4th Regatta vie-: tory at Pontiac Yacht Club, Andy; Roualet with HanM and Dave' Davies as crew to<^ first place last Sunday in the 10th race of the summer series. Mack Goodwin, with wife Mamie and Peter Goebel placed second while a new fiberglas lightning: skippered by Paul Goode with wUei Mary Jo and Walt Johnson took; third. Twenty seven participated amid light and shifting winds. SKIPPER’S NOTES j This writer had a wonderful! water, vacation cruising around the Allegheny River in Western' Pennsylvania the past couple of, u^ks. One of the moot esthetic) pictures one could ever want to see is the flickering beams of a| full moon on the water with the high Alle^eny hills sUhouetted to' both sides. Talk about boat safety—every Save 20% oa 1061 Demo 15 Ft. ArkaiiMo Trav«Ur With 50 H.P. Mrircury Outboord, & Electric Storting. Complete—^^Reody to go Only 1495" WE 8UY-SELL-TRADE —BOATS ■ MOTORS —LAWNMOWERS —POWER SPRAYERS —ROTO TILLERS —CHAIN SAWS —LAWN ROLLERS Open 7 Days 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. PrMay 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. 40$ W. CMwtoa Uka Oriaa U. tk Mil* W«< •( M-M MY l-l600-i.l496 bookie’s I nightmare today as the 41-boat I Trans-Pacific Yacht Race moved i into the stretch. ' Both yachts are expected to| cross the Diamond Head finish: line Friday. | The 72-foot ketch Ticonderoga of| Aral Arbor, Mich., which had been trailing Sirius II by 14 mtTes, laid of sp^ Wednesday and moved two miles ahead of the 82-foot scratch boat. ATTENTION OUTBOARD MOTOR end BOAT OWNERS! IMPORTANT OOVERARES Risk Physical Domoga Liability Covtrag# Mtdical Peymant Covaroge LAZELLEAGENCYJnc. 504 Pontiac Stott Bank Bl^g. FE 5-8172 At roll call, the Class A Ticonderoga had a 24-hour run of 136 and Sirius 'II scored a 140-mili run with 547 miles to go. On the basis of handicaps, the 66-foot cutter Nam Sang of Newport Harbor, Calif, led the fleet and Class A as the 22nd biennial 2,225-mile classic moved toward its ninth day. Nam Sang hqd 600 miles to go. Keep Motor Upright If you own a small motor and each^outing, Evinrude engineers you hold it upright o dock for a few moments so water will drain from the lower unit and not enter the cylinder and crankcase through the exhaust RHiHT WAY -mooring a boat at steqi lines, a spring ring near - Spring lines are useful in a pier. Besides the bow and line fixmi bow to a mooring and one from the stem to a mooring ring ncai jthe bow will hold the boat in position, yet allow it freedom lo roll with the action of the water. SHORTY HOOK'S PLACE 1710.1$ Otriiaid Lfka I DIAL M2-I9I0 mJcjhnscDtn sea-horses MOTORS AI«AII$A$ TRAVELER ROATS TEE NEE BOAT TRAILERS CDSOHrS SPORT CENTER I Dear tnm Orohaed Laka Ava. 2175 Con Uka Rd., Kooge HOrbor €82.1950 SALES and SERVICE 17.FT. CHRIO-CRAFT OKI BOAT If water skiint’i for you, this rix icater iz your boat. Non-trip chimet and sttbitizing fln allow flat turn at ipeedi up to 40 mph without skidding. Spodal fltiingi for quick instaUation and removal of optional iki tow. Pori sida of forward mt is backlais to allow obaervar to feet aft. Folding top and vinyl oockpapuwUnsoptioaaL Rugged lS3-hp ChriiGraft V8 engine. EZ TERMS TRIUMPH BOATS, ALL NEW 215 H.P. • V-DRIVE 9 FIBERGLAS SPEEDS TO 50 M.P.H. ENGINE REPAIR—BOAT HAULING—HULL REPAIR—STORAGE ORE DAT PROP IEC0RD1TI01II1I6 SEIflCI CASS LAKE MARINA (ON CA$S LARI) 10«0 KIRKWOOD PHONE 682-0810 03037682 Vi: THE PONTIAC PRKSS^ THURSDAY. JULY la. lOflV tTVE Prices Continue Dip on Board of Trade CHICAGO UW-Selling pressure w^jch started as profit-taking Wednesday carried over into early dealings today on the board of trade and prices continued their downward trend. The following ara top prices covering sales of locaUy grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots, (flotations are fumidied by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Tuesday. Setbacks were limited to major fractiions in most instances, however, during the first several minutes. Brokers said the selling im>-parently was an adjustment of an overbought market following issuance of a generally bullish July crop report by the Department of Agriculture. Clwfrtti. 1 (Commercial demand was slack overnight. The only overseas business was understood to have been a small volume of soybeans. Grain Prices CMCSOO oaAIN CHICAGO. July I] . May Lard ..1»H MARKis pock Market Continues Sag Datroit Produce NEW YORK t«i - The stock market continued to sag in glow trading early this afternoon. Losses of key stocks went from fractions to about a point. Steels, motors, utilities, chemicals, tobaccos and electricai equipments were generally or Aaparafiu. doa. be! SMti. doi. bcht. «e. red t|t. curly, b Cabbat*. iprout. bu.......... Cabbaic. claBdard variety . Carreu, doa. beha............ Carrata. topped, bu......... CauUnower. doa............... Celery, dea. etiki........... Celery. Paical ............. Cueumbert, aUceri, bu........ Onlone. green, dot. bche. PoUtoci. New. SO-lbe...... , ...^ RedUhee. red. dot. ache. . while, doi. bche iSuuaeb. ItaJIan, H b • n Boue«h, tummer. tg A TARlAt^M* hAlKdMiaa "..'.MT I: Tomatoei. hotbouae. S II Uncertainties about the foreign ij situation continued to be cited as ..JO causing hesitancy but the technical position of the market — which is at a fairly high level in its range 17J since May—was also given as a I * JJ reason for the losses. Some! lioo analysts looked for further test of| the June lows. J JJ The electronics and somf other I SO "growth" issues continued to re-i.n treat on long-term profit taking. Down inore than 3 points were M Beckman Instruments. Texas In-1 Iglstruments and Honolulu Oil. Inter-j n national Business Machines was a' roo^5-point loser. >00; Avro mNimed Ihe unsidr in | active trading as It rose frac- : Area Men to Speak at 6M Symposium Six area men Will participate in the international symposium on adhesion and cohesion July, 24-’25 at General Motors Research Laboratories, Warren. Dr. Philip Weiss, head of Polymers Department at the searjih laboratories, organized the symposium- He lives at 520 South Cranbrook Crossroad, Birmingham. Dr. R. N. KlltwaS r of the laboratories, will address representatives of several countries during the Monday aRemoon aes-sion. He Is a resldeal of M Windsor Road, Avon Township, Roch-sler. Tuesday morning speakers will Include Dr. D. J. Harvey. IMM River Road, Utica; Dr; S. L. Ree-gen, 24260 Moritz. Oak Park and k. Ilkka. 1751 Woodward Heights. Femdale, All are members of the laboratories staff. Dr. T. J Mao, 3905 Devon Road, Royal Oak, and Dr. Reegen will speak at the Tuesday atemoon session. Dr. Mao also is a member of the laboratories staff. Stocks of Area Interest .irtih. ,.11« IS Sentence 3 Officers for Taking Part in Mutiny ISS?imic.“bIl^' • lUttucc. Bibb. I tUttucc, Bibb. pS. .. PARIS (API—A special military IlJuiic*! SeI(i!”doi“ tribunal sentenced three officers . of a crack air force command I Mustard, bu. unit to prison terms Wednesday for taking part in Ihe generals'icwuard. bu. ------------- mutiny in Algiers in April. ^ h h iTuralpa. bu........ Two of the sentences wet* suspended. Two other officers were! acquitted. But Maj. Marcel Foran was sent to prison with a five-year sentence. Poultry and Eggs PRIMARY ELICTION To th* OMllfltd Biectora: Notica la hereby given, that a Primary Flecuon will ba held In the City of Pontiac. County of Oakland. Stau of Mlehl-—- -n Tuesday. July 35. IMI. at the ir places of holding the alectlon In Precinct S—Washington School Precinct g-Central High School llvered to Detroit for No. 1 q i: Barred Rock 3 ].ul million missile contrset. Zenith, I a sharp loser recently, steadied j and pirked np n couple of points. Street, howev'er, seemed tOi Lio be ignoring most good news. Thei } ** government report^ that the na-j iTsltion's economy advanced at an {^ annual rate of $12 billion in the! } ®jlApril-Junc quarter, making a brisk 11:1 recovery from the winter’s reces-|' j *J sion low, but the news had no im-L3I mediate effect on stock prices. : American Stock Exchange prices were irregular in quiet trading. Fairchild Camera dropped about . 3 points. ' Lxisaes of a point or so were ! taken by Technical Operations. I Audio Devices. Empire National md Heli-Coil. Yonkers Raceway eased fractionally from Wednesday's prior to STAR LKES PON'HACS - Encouraging his trick dog Nero to sit up is Eddie Rose, comedian star of the world famous Water Follies, shown here at the Pontiac Retail Store with his swimming-star wife and their brand new Pontiac convertible. One of the first things Rose did when he PvulUr Pr«» PhsW came to Pontiac in 1958 with the foQies was to buy a new Pontiac convertible. Appearing in Detroit with the follies last week, Rose came .back to Pontiac and did it again. Also pictured are two salesmen at the store, Frank Oement I left 1 and Tom Stachier. ACP-Wiigl«y atom. Arroqulp Corp ....... . ...jv ---IIMI LouUUna Oti Co. .37.4 31 ____rin Monfrote Chtm. Pfd. 30.S 31 Borman Pno4 Blorvt ...... 45.4 4g CurilM-WrIght Corp........11.4 II. Davldaon Broo...............id 10 Federal Mogul-Bower Bearings Great L 3.4 l.i .13.3 I Prophet Co .33.3 34 .35 State Pushing IDismiss Mail-Fraud for Road Land Cose Against Hoffa .4 33 OVER THB COUNTER STOCKS The following quoUNoni do not net _' auarlly repVeaeni actual traniactlon but are Intended at a guide to th approximate trading range of tht ftc ...j . American-Marletta Co. . DetrolWr Mobile Hor-;iloctronlc« Capital I Electronics International . In Court Monday to Get Right to Pontiac Twp. Farm for Freeway Precinct 10—Crofoot Sci Precinct 11—Plre Station i» Precinct 13—WIsner Bebool Precinct 13—Uncoln School Precinct 14—Uncoln School Precinct 15—Owen School Precinct 10-UBaron School Precinct 17—Emerson School ----- • 0 -McCarroIl School Attorneys for the State Highway Department will appear in Circuit Court Monday in a renewal of ef-«i iAr>—rricei pnin per ooaen 1 . ' r- it* fo SCCUrc 52 aCreS Of 8 Pon- rocetveri delivered to jelroit, 1 stock spilt news. Canaveral Inter-1 {jgQ Township farm needed for a"*! Kaweeki Chemical | White—Grade' A Jumbo 45-50; extraIgincd more tljan a point each. 30'‘*..5n M-OT**'** ’*■'Moderately higher were Roosevelt ur“gr4?n?r'?.%-*4.;‘rS«m*S3t;n^i^‘^^^^ ^nken Chemical and. Grade B checki 35-37M. |Opellka. 1 judge diBmissed today the government’s mail-fraud case againtfi Teamsters union President James Hoffa and two other men. 1.3 i Livestock New York Stocks t 10—SI Itichael'i “ioo.'ealvex’35. hog«“loo'iAiu^d*Cheir compared with Uxt week* :er» aicady to —— e helferi fully a Procinct 32—City Hall Precinct 33—Ea.«tern Jr High Schm.l Precinct 34—Longfellow School Precinct 35—McConnell School Precinct 3S—McConnell School Precinct 37-i.wilson School Precinct 25—Wtlxon School Precinct 3t—WlUon School Precinct 3»-Pontiac General HotpHil Precinct 31—Webster Sebool Precinct 32—Wever School Precinct 31—DB. Naval Training Center oslly 35c A i; low- A... „... ; '“IlyiAmCva ; higher; c! _ _ ....... ;er grades steady to strong; cows luiiyiAmCvan i"«h*r; four Am El Pw high choice to,Am Hosp prime Ut*M2 )b yetrllng steers 34.M; ’ Am M Ac several loads high choice to prime aod'AmMetCl , mixed high choice and prime l.SSO-1.200 ; Am N Gas 75. most choice steersiAmpex .. ,1.2#0 lb down 33.50-33 50; under 1.100 Am Smell lb. mainly 23-33 75; mixed loads high I Am Tel f “ 74.4 Isl Crk Coal 60 3 Jones * L ‘ &o?r. . 73.5 Klmb Clk . *' 1 Kresge. 88 Judge William J. Beer has set a show cause hearing at which state attorneys will ask for eishthsl^"****®" to prohibit Lynn Merlin I Rowe. 46. of 4180 Baldwin Road. Ptlto Co...................... McLoulh Steel Co........... < Michigan Seamless Tube Co : Ptoneor Ftnanct Tsylor P Trans. Gas npv Vernors Ginger / ORLANDO, Fla. W> — A federal Lieb said in a 13-psge decision Winklemsns is wife Ruth, from interfer-i^^ F. Kennedy noted in « }!ing with construction of the six-^ieb's decision md not' 75 2 lane road. involve the merits of the charges. Judge Joseph P. Lieb threw out the ease against Hoffa. Henry Lower and Robert E. McCarthy the ground that the grand jury fhav returned the indictment against Ihe'thi-ee last year at Orlando was iniproperly selected. This was the main argument of defense attorneys. .MERITS NOT QUESTIONED In Washington. Atty. Gen. Rob-' state- decision md not Wyxndotte MCTCAL FUNDS Aimiktfd Fund ............ 134 5.1 CbcmlcAl Fund ----- 13.34 13.: CommonwMith Stock .......17.55 IS.l Keystons Income K-l .....5.35 U.: Keystone Growth K-3 .....Il.lt It.' that State lists, which excluded women and people not registered to vote, were %sed to make up the jury box. DIDN’T KNOW. PERHAPS Lieb said "apparently the jury commissioner (Alan Bixby the deputy commissioner (Mildred Durrancei were either unaware of| °°* the change in the law or forgot Putnxm Growth . ..1I.5S ■ E ii about it. for they deliberately and exclusively limited their selection of names for the jury box to those persons who were then registered and in the case of women, to those who had also volunteered for .iury service in the state courts. Bergeron on Probation Card of Tlianiu . WJ WISH JO KXPKBtS OVif dm xtprMioUon for th# xsony iir.Virhbo??“:.s. t^-v.v*w Evsrett lor hU comforilng words durlnx our rMom boftbvAiqnt la ttts doktb of odr Iwlovod bus-md mM laUlor. Hit MMOy qt Kd Txndtrworp. Th Pontiac Press erroneously reported yesterday that Thomas E. Bergeron, 17, of 212 Seward St., was sentenced to jail for entering without permission. He was placed on 90 days probation after plead- • 43 5 Kroxrr Ff, Lear 3 LOP Olkfs ffS Lib Mr & L »» » Ltxx Prvclnct 34—Bcthunc School Prvcinct 35—LcBaron School Precinct 3S—Jefferson Jr. High Srhnol Pmlnct ^ffetsim Jr. High School Precinct „ __________________ Precinct 40—Wuhington School Precinct 41—Webster School Precinct 43—Owen School ■ Precinct 43-Mxlklm School Precinct 44—Mirk Twiln School for the purpose of piecing In nomlnitton by III political parties partlclpitlng therein, candidates for the following Constitutional Convention Delciates— One from State Representative District; also any additional amendments or propositions that may be submitted. Hotlee rclatiTe to opming and eloslnf of polls; BacUon Law. Act fid. P.A. 1554. Section 730. On the day of any elactlon, the polls shall be opened at 7 q’elook In the forenoon, and aball be conitnuoosly open until g o’clock In the afternoon and no longer. Even quellfled elector present end In line at thd polla at the hour 1— scribed lor the closing thereof shaU Bllowad to vote. The polls of said election will be 0 at 7 0 clock a m. and will remain tintll g o'clock pm. of said day of election. OLGA BARKELWY Deputy City Clerx July IS end IS. 1561 33.50- 33 00; good steers 1.150 lb. down 31.50- 33.75: standard steers 15.50-31.50: utility steers tS.50-11.50; most cholee heifers 21.75-33.35; good to low choice filers 30.50-21.75: itandard heifers 15-20.50; utility heifers 17-15: utility cows 15.50- 10.50; lew strong weight utllHy cows up to 17.00: canners and cutters bu"lu’lg'50 *:K50^'**** **-*®**'*®' Vealers — compared with last week —•Jf* *"'*7 steady most prime vealers Avnet El .. Bald Lima Ball At Howell . —‘1 Steel . and utUlty 10-32, compared last week slaugh-I fuUy swady: slaughter ewes ■30.70; good and cholee spring '*• -----’"1 choice shorn old choice slaughter Burroughs “ lum At H e. m|b8oup lamba lg-30: short ^ttle now 500. RecelpU r ThhJjasF; »ev*ral hNuh ch.... Cater Trac . Celanese ... Cert-Teed .. Chrysler yaarllM atles Bve . Clark Bquip ^Palm Vealers 35. Not enough I 1001. Sheep — 100. Not enough of t^i“-*noo“.‘’A7,“na‘i!i:?‘,5c .< 4s Dumber 3' and 3 200 ib The mtiig Board' o'f TnOependence i i", ,1*’J'*! nwnship. Oakland County. Michigan., ' m hold a Public Hearing on August 6 1, V ‘.h* pa?e"d"la’. NOTICE OP PUBLIC HEARING lowing changes In Township Zoning DIs- • II To resone the following described property from Residence-1 to Commer-cliM: All that part of BW ■«. Section 33. T4N. RIE. lying NEly of relocated •«. .. u— Tight-of-way. I To resone the f 0 ft of w noo ft I S™®' »«s 300-40g lb. U.75-‘l4 75: 1 son.aaii------- 13.75-13.35. Com- ' gllU steady > 35c higher; sows steady. Eaton Mfg El Auto L . El Ai Mus Ex-Cell-O . Palrb Whli .. Firestone ... _ord Mo^ , Week's Car Output Rises 47.9 Per Cent n u 01 n DETROIT lUPIl — Automotive •*. Section jNe\((s today estimated this wcek'_ A map Bhowlnir the proposed changes production at 127el%t units. Up In the Zonln* eBt>*Hgy4a mmv Km m««mln*dl fil'7 n ___a _____ s . . . in the Ton office hours. nship Hell during regular | * '“St _ iholidSy-curtailed output, s^riaryi Production last week totaled ilrmiS assemblies and output in the y II and Aug. 3. INI iinp qiuiy^ s«. . at the Waterford Township Hall Si ec----- —---------- pisebtt the charter townihlp propoal-lon onthe Beptember 13. Itfl. Bpeetbl last year was 105,171. Truck production for this week was pegged at 23,126, compared with 15,446 last week and 20,229 in the same week a year ago. iSfeu? Wyoming has about 1,9‘25 miles Ol 1^1 trackage. I BMHi/B If yol have been paying ^8 PER MONTH YOU SHOULD HAVE BEEH DMVIHO A CADILUC WHY NOT TRADE-UP AT Jerome Olds-Cadillac ’ 280 S. Soginaw FE 3.7021 sTob Lockb i ‘ Lonr S vi Lorlllard Xou * Ni ‘ Mack Trk * A ing guilty belore Municipal Judge HrMld"Thr Justice Deiiartmenti. judee «aid disniissal pUhelMaurKe E. Finnegan. AltogctlNT I he r.’ are five |could either appeal Irom the deci-necessarily ter-j ............ ' Himea, all with an intereat In sion or submit the charges to a P''os‘‘‘'Utton. He added i Ihe sn-aere eatlle (arm border- Incw grand jury. ,|hat lho governmem could present^ ing Imke Angelus and Browh Hr said (ho drpailmrnt would grand jury il roads. imakc a determination very 1 ", Death Notice I Minn MAM 7t.‘ is ; Mont Ward . SS S Mot Wheel . Motorola . . S,3 Nifl Corp . Non A West 103 In rejecting what he calls "ridiculous price" of $41,600 ; the 52 acres. Rowe alleged in an earlier lawsjiit that the Stati Highway Depariment had not bargained in good laith in condemnation of their property. Seeking their injunction, the state attorneys for Highway Commissioner John C. Mackie said in the latvsuit filed yesterday that the Rowes ar? "delaying this important highway project at a mendous cost to the public." . 4S.1 Parsm Hct . M.5 Parke Da . 35.7 Pa RR . . 17.4 Penal Cola • U i Klif M S Polar ■ —•* Pur. 14 5 roisroia ......■ . . s5 Pure Oil 37.1 ccllaneous papers was stolen 11 vs RCA _ M.a hi.oatr-in nf tiny Ann. East Kod break-in of her home. Annette CjMTy, .576 E. Pike St., reported to F*ontiac police .veslerday. 35.1 Koial Out 61.3 Salewav St : 2 sff . ” * Btd Oil Cal J ? Std Oil Ind I Stud-Pack .. I Sun on I Swift A Co Tenu Qai Greyhound . r Oil 35.7 Colt A Hooker CTi . 36 r*RS5 :::ir USSr ■ Int“ ui^Mch 470 53 .5 weet Un Tel . “ Weitg El .. . t Paper . Int I White M r Wilson A Co k Tel ■ I ihRad . . tSl.t properly selected. Hoffa, Lower and McCarthy had !all been charged in a 1’2-count A department "^spokesman with using the mail, mented that the indictment voided telegraph and telephone by Judge Lieb had been obtained before the present administration took office. Announce Plan to Market Gas in Michigan News, in Brief A purse rontaining |75 and mis- LANSING m - A $1.5-mlllion construction program to maricet large quantities of local natural gas in Southeastern Michigan was announced today by the Panhandle Eastern Pipe Line Co. Coins of undplrniilnrd value were reported stolen by burglai-s from the coin roliection of Kenneth Dace, 673 Sherbrooke Drive. Commerce Township. Burglars took approximately $24 in change from Smoochie’s Drive-In, 4235 Cass-Elizabeth Road, Wa terford Township, it was reported to Pontiac State Police today. Rummsgr Sale — Friday and Saturday. 43 Tacoma Ct. off Baldwin Ave. Turn Hollerbacks Supply. —Adv. Ham Dinner — Four Towns Methodi.st Church. Cooley Lake Rd. Sat,. July 15. Serving 5 to 8 p.m. —Adv. facilities in a scheme to defraud the government. The indictment said they mis- funds "for personal profit" in op-jeration of .Sun Valley Inc,, which bought 2.475 acres south of' Cape Canaveral six years ago. Con-Con Candidate Suggests Deadlines Consuniers Power ('«. and the Southeastern Miehigan Gas ('41. hate offered to buy the gas on 10-year eontraets. They are ex-peeted to spend another $1 million in pipe line ronstruetlon. In an application filed with the Public Service Commisison, Panhandle proposed to build two gas conditioning plants and some 16 miles of eight-inch field gathering lines* in St. Qair County. The largest of the plants will be located in the Boyd Field, a mile east of the Macomb-St. Qair County Line, while the second plant LANSING m — Adoption specific deadline dates for the troduction of proposals at forthcoming constilutional conven-ui-ged today by Walter [De Vries of Giand Rapids, a Ro-Ipublican delegate candidate. BONPIOLIO. JULY 13. 1561. 663 Joslyn; st« 65: deir ( Mri Frank Maua: alxo frsndchlldran 1 grvaf-nrsndchlldrcn Recitation 0 ___ Donelsoa-Johna Pu- I Home. Funeral Mrvlet will DC neld Saturday. July 15. at 5 a m. from SI. Michael Church. Interment In Mt. Hope Cemetery Mr. Bonflxllo will lie In etate at PonelAon-Johne Funeral Home. CASWELL. JULY 11. 19*1, GUY EL-IlF. 73 Home St.; axe 66: beloved husband of Anna Belle Caewell; dear father of Mre. Beatrice Curran. Richard, Wilfred, Dale and Marvin Caswell: dear brother of Mrs. Harold Mullen. Mrs. Irvlnt Vermeil and Bry Caswell. Funeral service will bt held Friday, July 14. at 3 p.m. from the Oak-Avanua United Presbyterian Huntoon Punaral H____________ COLPUS. JULY 13. 1941. A, PAYI 33 Henderson: 1— — wife of r—-deufhter o Me 41; ’1 I p ............. Jf Mrs. PatrlcU Hafue, Mrs. Marfaret Corbin. Mrs. Judith Grogan and Robert M Colpus: dear sister of Ermann Longfellow and Arthur Ward; also survived by seven grsndchll-dren Funeral »ei ■ 8parks.6rlflln Chap* I D«* Vrira said that deadlinca alao ahould b<* mH for committee reeomnieiidalion and the preliminary draft of the new constitution. at Bp^ks-Orll?ln Funeral Rome CRAY. lULY II 1561. Brin.AH, De Vries, a political science pro-1 lessor at Calvin College, said that: the absence of deadline goals] would prolong the work of policy-' making groups unnecessarily. } By adopting deadlines, he said,] the convention could get right to! KAl. VUI.1 II. IVOI. 231 ChAmberlaln- axe 24; beloved life of William t>ona|d Orav: beloved daughter of Beatrice Tuck; dear mother of William Terry. Robert Allen. Donna Jean and Linda Kay Gray; alto survived bv lour brothers and five sisters. Funeral service will be held Friday. July 14. at 2 p.m. from the C J. Godhardt Funeral Home,, Keego Harbor, with Rev. Thomas Lilly officiating. Interment In Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr«. Gray will lie In sUte at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Rome. Keego Harbor.________________________ SYLVES- will be built in the Marine City j work on complex issues it will be! field. 'considering. axe 64: briovi M Howard; < of Alice tr latner ol Mr« Mrs. Joseph Disposable men’s suits, women’s evening gowns and children s play clothes made of paper may bc^ developed through chemical re-i search now in progress. American Stock Exch. igurts after decimal pointt are eighth) si El Pw .. 33.2 Mead John IM S nhuDec H I Mohawk Atrl Musk P Ring . 14.3 NJZtnc 33.5 PaePetLtd .153.4 Page Her . 133.' ImhOU .......43.3 SUckAIr ......... 7.7 ImpTbCk ... 14.S .ioootoM ..... 13J Ilia N Am ....$4 Btd Oil Ky .. B4.3 _ jji xechnloo ..... is.f DOW-FONE8 3 P.M. AVEBAGES 36 Inds. 6S6.65 Off 4.74 31 Rallt 13S.16 off S.75 15 UUU. 1U.IS oft 0.16 65 Stocks 316.61 oH 1.33 Disturbance Could Give Tiros III a Quick Test I .low . CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla. (AP) — A weather disturbance in the Atlantic could provide a quick test for the new cameracarrying Tiros ni hurricane-hunter satellite. The 285-pound satellite rocketed into orbit Wednesday to photograph and perhaps discover the c&use of tropical storms. Within hours, the Miami Weather Bureau reported a disturbance southeast of Puerto Rico, 400-600 miles east of the Lesser Antilles. Above-normal shower activity, clouds and moderate winds were reported from the area. Whether officials said over-all conditions were not favorable for hurricane development, but Navy hurricane patrol planes were to make a thorough aerial investigation. A Tiros project officer said Tiros III probably would il pass over the disturbance Eone today and there was a pos- ....... __________ - Howard: dpxr brother of Roy Howxrd: 6lt>o survived by two ^^jirandchUdren urdiv, July 15. at 1;30 p.m from Donelaon-Johna Funeral Home Interment In Lakeville Cemetery. Mr Howard will He In *tate at PonelAon-Johna Funeral Horne___ LEHMANN. JULY 12. 1961. REGINA M.. 311 Midway; age 71; dear mother of Clement M. ----- Reciwtion of Parlih Roury be Friday at I p.m. at Voorheei-Slple , Funeral H o Funeral aervice win h* held urday. July 15. lie I Voorheesisiple Ptiperal Home. McMICHAEL, JULY 13. 1661, Oladva O.. 366 E. Sheffield: age 60: beloved wife of •William Mc-Mlchael. Funeral service will be held Saturdav. July 16. at 2 p.m. ' I the Sparks-Orlfftn Chapel. Interment In Wfhlte Chapel Cemetery. Mrs. McMIchael will He In •tate at tha Sparki-OrlfflB Pu- iiooRE. JUt'F 11. 1511. pbarL m.. 44 Moreland Ave.; age 11: dear mother of Mrs. Herbert SUght: Funeral eerrlce w ____ 136 5 131.2 345.L 3167 121.6 UTS 347 4i 3661 131.6 137 5 S47 r‘ 334,3 117.6 1651 315... . : 3US U3.2 ins 319 41 slbillty Its two television cameras would obtain pictures of ; : .ai iSs ‘SI sis! the potenUal storm. DELE(iAT»>-A. Taylor Men-ps, Pontiac branch manager and vice president of the CapittJ I Savings and Loan As^iation ol Lansing, is a delegate to the 74th annual live-day workshop ixin-vention df the Michigan Savings and Loan Leagae, which opcfis Sunday on Mackinac Island. Mrt. Moore w------------------ Doneleon-Johnt Punerxl Home. ORR, JULY 13. 1961. ALBERT C lord: age 4 Helen Orr: ------ ------- .. .. John WelM, Mrs. Roy Wegman and Mra. Harland Prtnai; dear brother of Mrt. Leone Burke. Mri Bernotta Johnaon. Mrt. Brryl Blbby, Mrt. Muriel Crabtree. Mn. Brniiia Joaka. Uland. Iryta. ^ ten. Alton 6IMI Btaaley Orr. Pa-nkral arfMS«MoM at« ptndtns I wtir Ht in fU«6. Funeral Uiiectora 4 COATS FUNERAL HOklE DRAYTON PLAINS OR 3-7797 Donelson-Iohns VoorheesSiple PUNBRAL HOME The PsnUac Preit FOR WAN-T ADS DIAL FE 2-8181 Front t KJu. to 5 pjn. Mrtod lamadlatcly. Th rreu aaiumae no reapoi ■ibllltv for error* othe Ctan to eanect the for that porttoo of Ineertlon ol ' ‘rt dared vaiueiCM through tht error. TYben canecllattont your'”^lll ***number.^ Ilo Cloiiat ttma Mr advartua-menu eontalntiiE type tliee larger than regular agate r r FORTY-SIX '' ^ ^' ..a, THE PONTIAC press" THURSDAY, JULY 18. 1^1 M<» WnteJ W«l» 6 Screw Machine Operator lSrtUS£%*3^JSJR r£2 ryrt 2&-KSS ONE MARRIED MaN SSrgSsfir? TEMPORARY isrJSuSr"iL,‘*^‘„ Hdp Wairtcd Frtnale 7 TOY CHESTi TWI gtAW THAT Otm TOO WTTHno Hdp Wanted FemHie 7 "Yawn'S. MWp pM* aad tMMvl ti- ne* oauAnraTl Apt «**k laM-arA>r vorki. ¥lMdT pMtttoa. «Md MliiT ABA vsrkint c«ndl-tlatx. Apply btivm II *.m. ;!■«» «M Uur 4 p a.______________ OOUDTXR PERaON POR AtR* , r wMHoBPd, Dry Oyat^ PUat mM. OoPd oppMlBuRr*lf/S?»lr I «-m» MT> TeltirApR »t M»ple. I r eatalpn r cSSt — av Am xi«ri ly ud b H ptr Ptut. •r «• ddUm Bad aaBKt at II Mr MBA Wrlu '1^ PaniM" DruMt lA Weh . M call PO d-awa. ManatBr waatM. WOMA* POR TRLRPHOWf'ikM-Ra aapartBBM laaMrad. aaU iHRtnictioiia—Sclioeh 10 Work Wanted Female 12 ^ No Layoffsl' « Wa Tiala Taa fW; MEAT CUTTERS AND COUNTERMEN TBRT MDCH nr OniAMO Pe<^ie Must Eat! Special for 30 Da> s ONLY $249 J Bacaaid a MaM CaMtr Cmiatoraiaa aad PiMaiMr la 10 WEEKS PRKX PtACKMKNT aCRTtCB on, aTHRWoa taqatra Abaal' Oar Ctab Plaa WOMEN Cashiering or Meat Wrapping Just $25 RtoOLAH Hd WOMAN TO WORE OI ROMdlNO bOBM. Utc In. Pb PS AldM M- WAITRESSES GOOD WAiTRaaa por dats. a «a 4. Oraa'B tlW ConuaarM. CRUX COOS. Whmi PONTIAC Pr«H Bm ai BMUna act, taptrt- > la. $M a «k. I b« Bkla ta diiTt. Cara at 1 tbUd. aa laaadry. Mtadayt and alur-nalr tadayt o0. Me aMk. Ml MMIT La6t » YbAHS or OLDER POR gDtrM^Mattwtik. aaM Utp M. Man M ttUkttiatd and npM? POONTAIW - P#lRl«iC^~~= U^t laadMt. dayt. Daloa Lk MM entity U. Rd. SM OSR^ ■6etllW6iI. I hAW. lira la. sanday aad Monday " MS No toiiadry. Ml l-jiu. Vaart'a Sky Ratal Poatlaa Mantciial Mxpart. Tan^l Bide. Woami^sibwswiresra^iie claaalBS Apply HM DUU Hay balwatn I aPd I p.». Help Wanted » ATTSMTIOM. MAM C« WOMAN: o^wllfy ai a RawMdli Daaltr la Ponliac Rioald bt » ar erar. Many ran MU M M.N hearly. Part Una eeaildarad. Wrtia Raa-lai«b. Dapi MOOdtaUU. PMw port, llllBoU. Ban or wCBan with car, rara M •• S3 aod aa par baur. NatlaaaUy adraitltM WtUlaa Pood ranM. Eipanaaea BnBacaa> Work Wanted Male 11 1 MEN WART WOWS OP ANT kMd rm S4MS. I nari: wim u. mrw rapt vork d( aay Mad. PE Mitt. Call aayl^. belp 'dad pot the .km ssnjgThTns-v .'5 **~^*^^____UJUtjtN tNUB^OoMM Surna**|V<5*^ 14 yrt. Wrtta naalulcaUm and tap. Pantlar Pratt Boa 14 Ura la. ON l-734i card aad gift *iwp •* >>«m. ahen rrlanda aamplaa of ear ar* INI Chrlataiaa and all.octa^ crta4lBd aarda aad »lfu. TaU thrir ttdan aad tarn to 1M« profit. No aopoftOBca nirfary, CoaU noUilBf to try. Write today far aamptat oa approral. OrrottWi Dept SSI Porn- TOY PARTY PLAN DEMONSTRATOR Mnac*Mro^«^t(i^ aara ran tetra BMaay la your apart timt NAME BRAND TOTS AT DISCOONT PRICES. InperUBt Sales Man ago M • gg ollh aaltt tpil-tuda (a train for talra poaltloa muat ba H. S. trad and prrtar •ana coUaca Salanad. Mldaratt aiparltocad took, arbita. •vf ranTi'*«! or OR Midi araalndi. Empfoyment Agencies 9 EVELYN EDWARDS •VOCATIONAL COONBELDtO SERVICE'-Mtk East Huron Sulla Phone FEderal 4-0584 SECRETARY Ago Sgdg tor dovDlotrn otOcr. JerS^^STi *Ti "awSfLl _ .S.a.r*W BARGAIN •aanr. OOatrala wacb n^ aadar-ptadiM. Htaaarainnd. Bnaanaala pn uadar praatathonta byjl-* A-iAHiautTOinrigb^Bb^^ lanUoa. Rtaldaaiurand comnar- I^st and'Foiind^^^26 *a&Mw'? o^^uwT^nioi^^jn|. arord Ava. Taa Watnanaar, la-■nia. Ohttdraa't pal. Homii: ■,!1 NeticeandPeree—M $7 ARE YOU IN DEBT? ^arn^Sr-^ Aaatd OnmlabnaRlt aad - FH« .*«ufSii>s«aKi Gty Adjustment Service FE 5-9281 Are You Debt-Happy? Lot aa Mew ya« a plgaiBal vu ta My yoar dabu. a4a yaw ar^ KNApf'^ES I «p«clalty. PE 44000. ______lENTXRNRBOd r to right PE 44114. OPARANTCT MT WORIL _PMW- dako' btooiNO. itbir HADiidd jy^gjgT" -____.Riai_. ___________ _ Una. OR Ug41 MAN AND TRUed kOR ktfcB SV **k^. OR 1-iltt._____°_______ ROCHlWTERljRBA. I MCN PART ___ — aalr. Tara BtUtr. OL l-tT4S. kOOFS:®V:REPAlR ■ATEetEOOMBHO PE ***** Siegwart Construction Cement Work _______Pts-|ggl____ SWIMMING POOL IT a 4T al^ only H.S«. It' i 3V aoly gl.Ng. Mada of durobla tolM conani M t 4P modal to toapoet. EnJoy yaurwU tbit aun-mar — »«rim In your o*n back yard bi 1 dayt I Wa aiao build horaat. tddlUoaa. garafat. tldlnt ^VIMMING POOL l-day laaUUatloo — No monry down, M a waak. Per-—" tmttldB yoilr PUh svlaimiBS M Offict Sap^ Ca^n W. Law-rrnea at. PWma IT g-dl».___________ |ab^ ^ rawlndlBS. SU B. Pika lOTPOINT, WHIRLPobL AlTb Eaamora vaihar rapalr tarrlea. Wt tlnanca. PE ■ ■“*' ^-A-Dlat Mbtau, 6U rJb APflHT • -» a • ■ sssr'w’*?-W»a»ias«S #«D^C01TtN6r gt PBH~lCyf. Work Wnited Female 12 Ae- I IRONINOS, REPS Mra. Morgan, PE g-g4Tl. A-1 mONINO RERVK- ________ ancot. Mrt. HeCovan. PB g-14Tl. BAkVairerffbtatkilrObK, LTW BAi»ia»ffk6~ik tteitNlf- homa by tba waak. Larga faacad yard. OR 4-lttT. CHHlkrtAN OtRL kAMfg I • alUtns. MA g-lMT. PINTER'S ITIg N, OPDTEE HP. PE 4-gPM I^OMPSOR LAPSTOABES ooRgrrr naEROLAs AEROCRArr OLA8B AND ALUM. OLAU AND ALDM CANOES g- AND ID ALUM PRAMB BOCE'SAIL BOATS SPEED OCEEN riBEROLAS JOHNSON MOTORS OATOR TRAILERS Camplet« itock ol martnr tcc«>-•ortn. PaiDU and tlbarglai ma- WE RENT BOATS, MOTORS. TRAILERS PAUL A. YOUNG, INC, OPER 7 DATS A WEEE 4dlg Olzit Hvy. - Oa Loon Lake ________OR 4d41l_______j Mo^rniiatlon ^ BLOCE, BRICK AND CEMENT | work. Loraa V. TarMarteh. PS t-4411.______________ PRA TERMS ON OARAOES ‘ ■ I, No Money ~ 1X6 PINE ROOT BOARDS 4a Un. R. IXS PURRINO STRIPS, ta Unft. 1x4 Kiln Dry Ptr . . . ga Vn. ft lx4-g Economy Stoda .... We ta. 4xr Peg Soard ... gl gg 4x1' V-Omre Mthotany I4.lt txgx'i Hardboard gl gg aa. PONTl.\C LUMBl'R CO. .CABH AND CARRY S3l Oakland Are __ PE_4-ttll 3X4 - r EOONOMT STCDB ail Nc ixll white ninr boardi lit Un. It. 1x4 No 1 tie It-ll n. Nc llo. ft. l‘« TD caalng ......OTc Mo. fl. J'. TD bcic ttc Un. n !>• — 1 II. •! •tab 40‘S eft \Vaterford Lumber Cbab aad Carry irtt Airport Rd._____OR l-TItl ACROSS FROM AVONDALE H Stencils BOAT NUMBEKS cpoaalMo for am dobU odttrnaM giSsgg>j8at. l/KItm at aacldaat aa Lake Orion aad Wm. Ckadren to Boent ai Wtd Household Goods 29 I BIO ll. a P. JANITORiAL siRvtci. Ploora tembbad. waxed and pol-labed. Pree mtimatai. Phono 111- SLIPCOVERS k T«xea 16 Dreaamaking, Taiiofing 17 ACE THEE SBBVtCE BTUMP REMOVAL rraa ramoral. trinmlns. ON o DM. WSMIg or n t*m. SOD DELIVERED PE 4-Tan I, black dirtr ' W ANTED: USED WHINGER- TYPE WASHERS. 338-9387. 1 Rent Apta. Funyishud 37j Rent Apta. UufaruistieJ jW •^aas^’StottrsMra k> COTtACig ’ 3 * Xko A>AHTiaaiV. Itowly lacerated. UtUttiaa fUr- s ro83s Aiii> aXih. tiiiSflHK gU a wk. 3M Ploranca X e 1 k\ it k RTir RW muL AdulU only. Ptoaea eaU PB 4-IMl. * lAaStoai. ^nBatotary ^ Auburn, Corner of Edith • ruaaaa nowW MggiMad. corner tomao. ISO ..ROM, and..garaga. Staa'^.-^S^iSltS'i^SS; Auburn. Inotora IM S. BdHfe ar call PE liDil * ctaotok^ MA^^AJ^TOENm P4**p(i **%TaMO. utuSesr'iamlrPheBO PB >41*. Brick Flat--He«ted Proat A roar private aalraaaaa Uvtag room, 1 bedroom, kiUbonalto dInotU. bath a ssms*- Boltrooaoa rtaulrad. tU ^r moalh, pbooa IE 1-Tin ar ra MIM. CHOICE BAkr kibu. s-WimbbU ggs3srjf.'s*5SfkJ» ' COLOkED 1 roooia prlvato batb aad aatraaoo, Baal aad bol water fumlahcX. Newly pataSad aad dee. orated. Ctaao to downtowa Cbll-dran May. Wrtgbl, PE 64441. 3 BOOM AND BATH. BABY WEL-t aaMia*awr balb. Baby wateoma. pi^b-lW ' las. Itl Baldwin 'Eat. HoUarbaek'a Auto Porto war~tKs^iMsmBrF. imo. woMv. SM Irtllpvt. bath aaJ^^antraaca. ra t-MH ar PI *^aloto *a B*'A*^^^rlg(Iratorr^^FSl M«n 3 hodMS AND BA'K HEW Ptik-nlturo, private imlmnca. uUliUet furmaitad. 3M State St. PE g-Sbtb. r-lxfiu—Ngi^^ bath. Waal tida. PB 3MM6. 3 PMIVATI BOOI0 AND BATB. 117 Baldwtp. LAKE ^HORE APARTMBNTa Wlvarcraol Bubdlatai^ 0R^4XK'. ‘ n-t i i ROOltk BVBkTTHiNO PUk-atato axeapi dlabaa. aad Hataa. taa M**‘hu^‘si**' * ** orchard COURT APARTMENTS 1 aad 3 badrma. Alt coadlUonad. AdulU. R g-MlI Mtaaatar. 11 Satanar 81.. Apt. 6. 3 H6MM Btonte. avarytl^ fnmIabM, pt> vnta entrance,, raaaoanbla. 114 Cantor after 1 p.m. silver Lake Apartments Now ovallaWo - very attreetlvt taka frooto. Stove. raMgarator aad garasa. Adutta. Rafareoecc. A. c 'coiMtoa. I7M fibM Bwy. Sec Mr. Chapmaa. UPPER. STOVB AND RXPBlblHA-tor. aU utlliUaa. private aatraaea. Ho ebUdroB. Near Craokt and Auburn. UL 3-3t46. WEIST APARtXiENT IN Aubum, i4oam apt. with grtoS^a. rMrU. and uUl- 1 BOOMS. NEWLY DBCpRATkO. Pvt. bath. adulU. U S. Jaaala. 3-RM. AP.ARTMENTS OUl. fura.. gU to 111 wk. .*dt txancot-MUUind;' ■PW'SaiiP.-' ‘ 1 ROOMS. INCLUOINO UTILITliHi. .06 per n^h. IU Orebard Laba Tear AB&iiiu unWkNlsHfb UkHront 1 badroem apt. M mla. from MEDO. UtU. lacJadod. R. *>3741. Rwit Houwes Fnrnlshed 39 3 BEDROOM LAKE HOia. AVAIL-ablo Auguat 34, gT4-l7N. i ndoia Akb sAnf.' ffiXM beat. Usbti, gaa tumaaa, pvt. entranca la Auburn Haigbta. PB 4-M44.^ aaa ava. 16 Plaa Orova. i-ROOif itOOERM MA 44000 3 nooia. BATH. PRIVATE Ek-trsnea, lake prlvUagea. OR 4-17tt 1 ROOM!, gU.W WEEKLY. PE A40M ri66il bWsbli'PXItTLrm- 3-ROOM AND BATH. LAlMORT Rent Hous. U > iw4 Boat Blvd. N. Bt Valencia fumtibad, cloac la. Referaaea nnd g depoalt ragulred. Adulto only ITS * Nl»RpoM_HOME par mooBi. RoUa H. SaUth, Raal-tor. PE 1-7141. MODERN AkARTUEirf! » BaUavua, BaDteaa itlaad. Laka Orlan. AduRa.___________ NEED an APARTMENTT GOOD CONDITION -BASEMENT - OA8 HEAT LOW DOWN PAYMENT —REASONABLY PRICED. 1 kEDROOM, m6RTH END OP *— Will rant wim opUon to SPOTLITB BLDO. CO PB SLATER APTS. ___plowtns. r----.______, _ top aoll, IT MSOl. LANDSCAPINO. BOiL06SINd , Idtng aad I yhn. J|a!_________________ Moving aai Trucklng^a PtlRNiaRED AND UNFUKHinBO HAVE BUTERa FOR CONTBACTS | “ "fB Vm5 I AND SUNDAYS. Brewer Real Estate | APrra i and Sundays, si PI 4-llgl Bvonlage PR g-tt» ; F*5*I***S ask P. WILLIS M. BREWER JOSEPH P. RBI8Z. SALES MOR. 64-61 E. Huron St. PE 4-1161 ___ ____ - ________ Praa ____ mataa PE »lg4t.__________________ EXTERIOR PAINTINO AND WALL waahlag, roaaonabla prlem. OL INTERIOR AND EXTklttOR Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. tlpholsferlnt ikniUOR InD EXTERIOR Prat oat., work guar. 10 per eant dU for caak- ilHW». fiurbbio, #aperino. remov- al. Waabing. FE MIU. OR K4M TROMAS OPROLETBRINO 1V7 NORTH PERRY BT. FE 5 8888 "WAHt tfPimlTBibkd. N Murg^ Aubynltelto Water Softener Service Pvompi Barvtoa aa AU Makaa MMek'a MT I-ITU or PE 4-166 Wre^n|^ Sej^e^^^ plaitor repair. UL 3-171 Lost and Found 26 LOST; TOT POODLE. MALE. Hack and grey 1 year eld. VI-alalty ol Xong Lako Rd. and W^tmfd. Reward. CaU Ml l6sT: ‘JWLT' g. MEDIUM SIZED ■naaFFTi^ra^ bkIrbirfiiLk IkkA. __________________ URV1CI Loan Boret, Roaltof. PE.5-114 IrE NSto HOUSES TO SELL PACE REALTY OR 4-6414 BUILDEB WERE SERIOUS. WE have buyara aad aaad prop- S5?rt‘?f*5llu^rWr*R.’?.w“*a1 area and need bomea to •how caah buyara. Call PE or PE l-aON or MT LAWMWCB W. OATLOIID M3 W. Huron St. 114 B. Pika m. aka Orton. Broadway S Flint it. Rent Apts, Furnished 37 ROOMS, PRI- OLEiUI________ •nco, PE t-lggg._____ EPPICIEHCT BEDROOM ------------ apartmenu. PuUy furoUhad. Park-^ N^rthaaat M*. p- — manta. Ill weakly. PE 4.1167. 1 BBDROOII. Ln fSu may^SI.** 1 rtar aid. "Sarga." Waarlnj ’ ehun aoUar Reward. Call, OR i m AND 1 HBDHOOM kAhTbt fumUhad lakafroat. OR Mitt. . OR 1 adults. CLEAN. RB^ ••• Roblawood PB i*Airt>"'i 1i6b'ia'Ttjiu4Qigih'’'i;h PE 3^,_________________ PE 6-6643 after 1 p.m,_________ ROOMi and BA'riC~U?i>lk. 3 priv. ent., beat and hot wnter again.' Rewarf”^ jSttt* ' *“• \CE PARI I. Nice location PE 4-4154 In Oxbow nnd C Enat Reward, n | |»t i^klB AND UTiilTlBS. I nS§^li~AHb BAtk. ll^tRST »reuig^nper. jPeupJa. PL 3-3115. j noor, mmiaa fm. SiMwia Ava.' Vaiarffik Auto Parla. PE g-Iggl. LklTiAfk.N'liiiLTTgg Out baatrPB *“'* ’ entrance i PE )^Igl. nnd bath, Waat I ROOM A ____ _ BLOCK FROM DOW] town Pontiac. IM aqtrare fee,, paneled office. Ilghu. heat and parking. PE 3-S3te___ For Rent Miscellaiwoui 48 HOUSBTRAILER .rORJlENT ^ it BUILD adroom. na. PE i are. OnUand Pual * Pniat. W OVMiard Laka Ava. PE 5-6111. STORE TOUR 5X7 IN ,„.a W“S3au'“.Ja Wg.L^ For Sale Houaca 49 BY OWNER. 3 BEDKOOM RANCH. ' U baaamant, big 1------------- to wall carpet, i EiWWM. Fg 4-tnia CLIN'TON RIVER PRONTAOB. 130 feat, tb acre. I4oom bonaa, fur: nlabad, 3-car garaga. JO.ONi MOO down Owner, OL 1-0171 avaa. OOLORBD, 03 vtAll. I Rbbte. aacnllea for ctah. PE P3II4. 350 AND BATI ■ old. lake talvll i. OR 1-054 I ROO50 AND m:z I ROblii HOUSE. WALl Kn” If A* ■ o-«i* g'^itc yiuii"BAti»~gii6Ll jg'iAil" - i Rooia, TILE RATH, 6as hbAt . ^ ttl4 bua Una, ri- PE tM443. gallon f^i p.m. im Dlila|i $700 DOWN ' Includca coat on tbU mneb atyla home wltti attached garage. Fully t Uled batb, bardwood flaora. plat- { tarad walia. Landaeapad. Balance ol only 65,700. Payable 640 par month. Including toxea nnd lo-l per • ---------------- COLORED 3 Bedroom bomea' $10 DOW'N ^ Kfck^'i'onig^ *- SHOALS, braytoo PIMm, U8-- thabaw Ron' ' *• irim^. ___ Etiriiior^ rafHgmtor''%«fl£aA. Htar daw aral HMMtat. Chlldraa parmItMd. 070 par moolta. 030 da^t ra- r-M.^aS^jsrsg’oSjJ: After g P.W. PU'I^.___ ATlHACnvi’T BBDhbOM rameb home ot lUddlt StraKa Laka. Baa UalM room with fireplace. handy kltehtn, 3 ear ga-i«ta,. I acre of 1^. $H0 par mOBto m 1 year laaaa. Bmbraa a pragg. Union Lake. Wi MWJ X 3 BEDRSdSil ROME. wIlnUT Lakt. Oarage. Fenced yard. Bhm. lagaa. low down pnymant, PHA », I EATH,_ I---------- ___________ victnltr of Hortbom High Babool. Will aacrlflee. owner baa to leave atoto becauaa gf lllnaaa. >E bgigl. j,. _ l-BRimoOM BKICK. 433 B. MANS-fleld. Caab to 4<« mtg. or terma. igoe! roaaoiSMo. OH HSW. 3-BEDROOMT ine*^t^SaI 1-3664. •wereaUon rm, 3 niwplaoot * I, carpotad. aandv baaeta COLORED Broad new J _____ M, with aldt' drive. Loir rant! Hum by - - -.. - - utnity room. La^pnvSSsat. ._ *-—• conalder amall cottage — Pontioc Alraort r-— ___1. Can OR S^Il. Custom-Built Home Spactoaa 1-bedroom home. IS montba old, muat be a^ located en large let witti waR-out taua-ment. IRaplact, boautUol kitten bedroom wttb deatilo wardrobt cloaet. Utoft briSle palt^ ceramic ffic bate, baacbeaid hot . water baat. many other foomret. prload to toU.Tor farther Infor-matlM can Borbtrt O. Oavia. PE 1-4111. COLORED. 3 BKDROO50 HOME, beat. Low down payment. I m monthly payment, which Ito Uuaraneo —------ " ,4 BEDROi— ---- --------- Artplacc. New gaa fumaeo, bet water tank nnd water eoDdlii«tr. 3 car sarafa ““ Colra^Dr. PE gSM: By COLMli ' MM^rtii'lE'MMij: fE Sf^jOUl HOMa WITH t ACRii. With bam. ehlekan bonaa and etbar bldga. BmaU pvL Ik. 613.100, tarma. Uat for cath. Between 33 NIFTY FOR thrifty Sodfen Lnko. Pretty atroot sad naiAboibood. Mullg btgh tat. 3 tal. aepUe, atoraa and aeraai» School baa. Only H.IW MOO d For S«l» Homo 49 GI Nothing powii uuat» rm., fU hwt, u H UNTOON LAk^ tuTwo M.tS”W QB^Sa! in mAYwit WaW*. i hfco: *•«•. Arltstle InUii^ 0»^«UBf. Bar Mi^ in oi CK rVyog» •TItCCT '—•■■ • loomi MtM«. 112.' « badroMai^t.~-. Paul MJones. Real Est F. Mgft-i A-e R<^u L6c«, Af THl*l OMLt U« A manUi lochidlot Ui«» aad in- S? !fS. •* **••' MUU, M- “A NORTH SIDE rB« MOUBIUI ^Rl6it I ibOM 52?*' Almort Itauiifd. near aeh<^i and colleje. t aille ..Jgm Bacharter. »U,2rfoL ma« Ai BUM Bonn. Bmtii dovn mv. «•” «b.«u bM. ~JJ«.Uiit NakTATb---- HOWARD T. iUTINu CO. **■ V« mile aaet of Onhard Laka Rd. MedaU OP>m _ IM:2d dally aaaapt TSuriShy yaaeaglT liETIREMEN'T HOME Sale or Trade •n Open t to a Sunday 1 to 4 Pick the one which {its you best A FEW EXAMPLES: second flreplsee. In family room. tS3.«M - 4 bedroom. tH bkttu. recraotloo room. Plre^e. car-petlas. t ear sarage.’ (M.MS — 2 bfftronras. J ear ga-wSI'comIJ? trade*” M.MI - Nelblag dawa to Of. MO por oiooth inehnUnf tasei and laearaoea. JOHN I. VERMETT ftg/IHj BtTATB 3831 g. Tefegmpto Rd, FK I4W “Ifiti ,$9,500 ART METER REAGAN Ijtiilder Must Liquidate Trade-In WILL BUILD OH TOUR LOT OR OURS YOUR PLAN OR OURS CRAWFORD 'Don McDonald BonleTtrd Bear NO OTHER MONEY NEEDED -------Na Cradh Immedlata Poaaas-Moek from LIdcoIb . 2 Year Old. 2 Bad. Very cleao Deal Builder _______sX'is^S CURpunON"' 2 mUaa oarih of Clarkatoa eo MU. atone home with 1 badreoaaa and Ml baae-mew i.i aerea. ml accept 2 bedroom borne la trade. POR PULL partleulart and tp-pdntmrM to soa thcae bemts, CALL NOW I PE S-IJM or mV 2-1143 Crawford Aftncy. 2M W Walton or OM E. niot. Lake Orlop JOHNSON 22 YEAIW^qP BERTICB LAEE PRITILEOEI CbeekTM stem, lb bl< Jr. Hlfb. 3 Direct S.B.S, BUILDER HIITER CLARSSYoH area - 4 bedrooms l2*0S0*J*jyi*k HURON GARDENS - 7 room. FOR SALE U.S. ‘ GOVERNMENT PROPERTIES THE VETERANS ADMINISTRATION ARE offering TO ANY FAMILY IN HEED OP BETTER HOU8-INO ROMES WnCR ARB IN "UEE NEW-' CONDI- YOU LAEE FRONT t-bedroom, 2-story home Large —— “irousheut. Closed-la porch i Un WUllems Lake. Beau- ' - " h. Pull price 114,-, down. >rr MT. cuaiENs i mMroomi.’ tun basement, glm, ion down payment. WUi trade. Call B. C. HIttar. ftaal Batata. PE 4-2N0. 2Saa EUi. U. Rd.______________ SAVIROS TO YOU -NERD NO DOWN these homes on o tong lerm contract with low monthly peymentc and low lotcre.t rates — 2 end 3 bedrooms — larft late — ideal locations - YOU DO NOT HAVE TO BE A VETERAN TO BUY — THE O’NEIL REALTY CO. bai been appointed PROPER’TY MANAGER by the OOYERN-IWNT for tbla area. CALL reprnnMtr^ ”^llf* ^w tbww vropoitlat to-you, Rav O’Neil Realty M3 a. Ttlatl^ Rd^.^Opan »* p m . ^mrpon. OU,, f-y par cant FTfA, near ehorebec end aebeeU 2^^ ^Southward. Weterlerd. BM $39 Moves You In CHESAPFAKF BAY MODEL 965 Carlisle 3 Bedrooms l-'amily-Size Kitchen | Vanity in BatlL | North on Baldwin la .Ean-natt. left lo Carllale. OPEN DAILY 11 to'7 THK HUDSON BAY Basement Models $100 Moves You In SPOTLITE FE 4:0985 HAYDE’N , NEW TRI-LEVEL. 3 bedro Large family room. OU PrA. rui-I nace Cedar Island Lake. 11.443,. I with SI.4SS doWB. Nw mertfage eoal Lower down payment If you I own your lot I t48 PER MONTH Includes Uses o 2-bcdroom homr Nice yenl on 314 per cent mortgsge. Auburn HelfhU Ares. ^ LAKE FRONT ImmedUU pessrs-stoo on thti 4 rooms. Beth. Oress . Loke. H.M«. Urms. i J . C. HAYDKN. Realtor M E Welton PE S-4441 Opeo Eees •urr0ttn< m«Bt. I rftDie. I PiMe I I33.W. I SH bathe. IMw- SCHR,AM I $100 Dowmi Carpeted living raoea and -halL { 3 badiwoms wib wardrobe clea- i ets Oes PA beat, on 101130 ft. lot. In the LoBann - Madlaon-Northorn High aron. Only 3 left ea plek yours today. West Suburban New 3-badriM ranch with gleaming oak nears, frultwood only gl2,lli0 an PHA termr I I'or Colored 4 bedrooms. Urge Itvinn n_ I ' on the rear (5 lot re 111 a week, fumltnre niw Can be parehated on a Ot w nothing down cloalng coat# on JVAN W. SCHRAM Rb:ALTOR FE 5-9471 M2 JOSLTN. COR. MANSFIELD OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS MULTIPLE lSiTHO Sa&YTCE For Sait iVoijiirty || STATEWIDE 15 Acres g7i!Sa”‘ RUSSELL YOUNG LAKE LOTS, otnCTRIftb T6 alUa. Clarkston. Watorlord. — y.its. IM r “ DEVELOPMENT CORF. Dorothy P. Bart. Btofcar «M 3-00S3______ MU 4- NICHOLIE ! BRICK BUNGALOW I . Three-bedroom bungalow. I ------- ecorated. .Qply 1230 n heal, oewly decorated. Only g33a TWO-PAMILT INCOME NEW 2 BCOBOOM RANCH HOOKE ;i"*^llr**fi .-42*=^?' OAKLAHD LAKE PRdtft. 3-BED-Toom. aluminum sldlnf. fireplace, icreened porch. 312.14?. OR J-7333 PURNISHXp" LAKXPftoirr COT-^•^on^rlvau lake, with beat. 37.SW. OR 3-4212. Sliver Lake High, sightly 10200 lake So** V*"* ~ three roosM and bath uo. Pull, baaement. gas BA heat. Oa-1 > rage, vaeanf Priced below mar-1 r „i,_ keT at only M<400 with 01,000! IvaU l^ite down. Bee It today. ■■ r-ra*." MULTIPLE USTINO SERVICE IRWIN SUBURBAN LIVINO and In thla lovaly 3 bedroom brick ranch bame It will bo a dream coma true. The 31 foot living room U earpetod and baa ledgestane fireplace. BuUt-m oven and range. Pull baaement on 3 acres with lou ef fruit end berries. Only 3 miles out. CLOSE TO BUS Just oft Baldwin on paved street. This Utile buasalow u Ideal fi retired couple or sUrUr b— The llTliis rr— ---- 11 bM Ml b___ shady. 3 lersc sweet el cod Ilk ear s»uso. <' with gOOl d- UrUr borne. 'Wm t ouite tmiahei SI boy at g7.g| COLORED CmS.' NO DOWN PATMKNT - ---- of arouod OIOS s - noaUy dot____________ - onto IS yaors o! ------ cnoso lo etoi ana ous. Total prica Ot.MO. TOPS IN ns CLASS — 7 rooi_. and both. 4 nice badrooms. Brick flreploce. Boacmeot. Ott hoot. Oa-rano. Bacantly daeoralad. A s 3 car garage, wide black'Mop driveway Honest JOHNSON & SONS lEAL BKTA’rB-INSDRAHCE I 1704 S. TELEORAPH j PARTRIDGE Homefinders SERVICE SWIMMING POOL mio needs a lake i hove your beck yard. In tins lUbi oM, I-badn------- the latest of eyerythtna and plenty of eitrae. PuUy Uled base- pool and patle. 2-ear garage. WtU to wall enrpotiag. evorythlna lust ~ yy you want tt, Including ce of only g3t,M4 or- hove your own private pool yard. Thfi U thjul I lubutbao Uvtng. Two SUBURBAN ACREAGE No need to took further tor that Income you've dlwoys wanted to own Thla ranch duplet on lorge lot just west of Pdouec Is the one for you. Ponced beck yord ~ privileges on Croeoent Lake. Rent half sod live in the other half as gment owner Is »r-- PARTRIDGE * Assoc.. Realtors 1064 W Bttrotl PE 4-3311 VETS $40 MOVU YOU IN 443 PER MONTH TOTAL 8 Rooms Basement 1877 Sq. Ft. $11,990 ANNETT Hert's^o^rtunUy - jcARI- W. BIRD. Realtor Ik Bldi ; 4-1343 Eves Call PE 44234 or PE 1-7273 MCHOLIE-HARGER ills W HURON FE 5-8183 'BUD' Johnson Street , II®!" "“‘*™ S" ««• i W illiams Lake -Area Nice slie lot. $1,330. Easy terms. Judson Street Templeton 44 f«K frootece on Sylvan Lake. . Escellent bulWlng site. Only gCSSe tsjjlj^ke. 73-foot frentagt^ Only jte Pine Lake, lis feet. Northern Property 51A Owner loavmg state offers this I bedroom home, all nicely decorated. faU baaament, gas heat, term**' W.3I0. Furnished Home Encloeed porch, bnrely bosement, ges heat. 3 cor garage. Entire , deal gia.3dC. I WILLIS M. BREWER i JOSEPH P. REIBZ. SALES. MOR ' PE 44111 4446 E. HUROM ST. After 1.30 , PE 44433 _______PE 44734 I Uvine rm. ______________ abftnbtch- en. auto, furnace, partly fln-Ishod 3nd floor. Completely fenced. Boat anchorage at rear -*-------- $14,134, terms. of property. Only TV Repair . bldg. 3ti3t at mr Harrison Street One of tho best kept gardens In the area, New Rauch. West Side . 3 bedrms.. large kitchen with dtetof nrea. egtra large eloseta. tile Mtb. PuU basement, gas furnace. Lot Mxl44. Bus at front door. gll.OOO, terms. 4-Unit Brick Apt. ---------------a, good ri area showing net rnurn o per cent. Stech unit has 3 rms., ao-ft. living rm., dl - PuU r--^ - ' ---- comer street, $33,844, ‘ -Horses? WEST SUBURBAN — two4adT0om Aluminum sterma. oka. OU furnace. VrST*^, ternu. call Mrs. BELL OR TRADE-Juet off Joelyn Lovely nelcbbolbr-" * ---- M^alow (My S (t^car iandTontract7h«laa ..... or cheap boat. Ask for . Brown. Eva. call OA 4-lfll. R BPBCtAL-4>riead at only 113,-sdO. Larse 3-bedroom bungalow with fuU bofoment, goe tumice, ^ floora^BI^M Manor’Sub. Truly, a loveto place to Uvo. Tormi ena bo ormasod. OOLONUL HILLS-Honr Bloomfield Hills. EieeptiooaUy large brick rancher with nttnehad two-ear garagt and fun baaament. Two baths. Fireplace. fuU dlnlag room, ell large cpaclons rooms. 77glg4 fl. loC Easy terms. Priced el only lls.gso. A lOTely one tor Uie Oeorglsn Colonial styUag. Up-sulrs ibort is 3 badrooms, Uvbic room, klteben and dlniaa room. Downstairs an llsag family area, an lliSa ft. bonus room i^h f.“o5!v.”Jlgl.".iio'‘1'’USS;n? S44d mevea yen mte thla lUrtHng beoaa. SM par mooth. Includes 'Ptlnelpu Interest, taxas, and In-suranet. To saa tba Ooorga Town, drive north on Jealyn. 4 miles past waNon Blvd. Poflew ttio Can. dlowlck Woods slcns to model. - - '""-y Co. P” **"“ D'Lorah Balldtng SMITH Lorraine Court Spoelouf d-room. family heme, ex-cellent eonditloa, full besemeni, oil beet, auto, gas heater and garate. Carpeting Included tt $14,734. Terms to responsible per- j Elizabeth I-ake Estates Attractive 4-bcdrm.. 2I-ft. cerpri- i ed living room with dining ell. i tUe bath, modem kitchen with . breakfast bar. full basement with I /s Acres-recreatlon room, cos beat, water iri»i f«r Nf*mort.lr« ?^'****' *"• and heaWiVVoodld V'M* » No mortsage eoeto. mlnuws north of PttoUac. M ' mUes of riding trails adjacent Clarkston Income Modem t-bedrm. hllltop home. In mwrr] ft' '‘’'ft'k 'M - Separate dln- mmnhmmi : tog rm.. full bascmenl. auto ; beaL Indoor garage. Paved reed ^^ctton 1 frontage g3044o7terms. Dravton Plains Income i &enL'”m‘ivldW%rtt5 fumacaa. situated on largs eem-mercltl lot. Otferod ot $4,400. Rolfe H. Smith, Realtor 344 B Tslcgroph Rd. PE MM4______________MA 4-4431 ALOONA_OOURTT-POUR MILES from Borton City. 44 aerto. ell surrounded with private camps. Privste road. Beautiful balUnif site surrounded by big oak trees. special OleamUig wbtte 4 bedroom Colonial, lake prlvllogtt on deslr-oblt EUiMieth Lake, large family room with fireplace, tuU dto-mg room. waH to wall carpet-lag. family klteben with all the built-lns meludlng dtahwaebcr. I>, baths, full basemeaL atenm beat, 3 ear garage with boat and tool storage, large grounds. Priced right at $M.Mt. HURRY I "Bud" Nicholie, Realtor U ML Ctemana IM. ------ FE 5-1201 ! After 6 p.m. FE 4-8773 ' LUtJUE R. Sak Resort Property 52 WEST SUBURBAN. 3- $250 DOWN Full down payment. Balai____ gM30. 1 ner# of land^. New . not flnlsbod on *°* gim*'BQUITT POR 4100 Bnlanot only 13.330 at $34 per month. Modem bouK, 3 bedrooms, I lots with lake prtvUagcs on Mlddlt Btralte Lake. A. C. Compton & Sons 4104 W. HUItON OR 3-45M OR 3-7414 After 8 p.m. CTt 34334. PI 3-7034 bedrooms. 104 lOBNRT CLAY — liOrie 4 room home In ekcel-.Icnt eondUlon. Large dming room, gamge, lovely shaded lot. Owner waoU to move out of state Price reduced for quick sale. Only gg.540. low down psymeni 170 per month. Call now don’t be PONTIAC NORTHERN AREA: You must eoe thla raal sharp, ltv-sto_rr 4-bedimm, tamtfy d itb-car garafo. tlt.tSO. bath, fuU bastmant and gas beat and hot water. Pane e d yard. Only: 414,400. modem h AND T“’ Loaded with bullt-h 'drapei d with plus features, as, It radio throughout, carpet. I, water softener ond lots LET’S TRADE LEAVING STATE ... and owner says "SELL." 3 bed-roome, IH baths, natural flre-plnea and garase. All large ■poclona rooms. Exeellont city Weet elde loeaUon. Cloec to oil achoole. Priet rodoced to 413,-B4S. Low dosm payment and 474 por month. A fabuloue bor-Snla. UTPB trade LAKE PRIVILEGES ... with thla cktra niet fnneber with pork prlvllofot on Huntoon Lake. Large Ig i 140 foot lot nwsy from the troffle area nod woodertm piece for children. No down pnymont to Veterans. Only mortgage costs and the price U only 44,134. UR’S TIUDE . SUMMER SPECIAL Pino low COM homo tor large family. Stk rooms. tuU base-mont. IH w.gar^a. to LETS TRADE FLORIDA BOUND ?aCh.d*^?ua2r”?- ■ I>wiMr Ic trt- _ Only 413.440 orllb aoy space. Full bsmt and ree. apace. Now tt $1.13,0 with $1,300 down. OWNER LEAVING STATE - Here U a fine ownor-buUt hmaa. Best of materials. Tiled bath. 2 good sized bedrms.. oak floort. lull bsmt. on heat. Alum, siding. .Pkved drive ond Itb-ear garage. New. In ’3S. PrivUeges to Williams Lake. WlU sacrifice for $11,430. WATKINS LAKE AREA - Newly decorated 3-rm. and tiled bath. Oarage. Extra dean lot. Many shade trees, strawberries end raspberries. Lake privileges. Now St N.*3g with $1,334 down. Liberal discount lor cash. WEST SIDE INCOME-Oood Invest- GAYLORD INVESTMENT HUNTERS. You wUl go for thla 4 apartment brick boUdlng. 'TMI Income of 3344 por i-- 1330 DOWN-Waterford ortt Pltos-oDt 3-bodrm. homo wttb waU to waU carpeted Bv. rm. Ook floors. Lake privileges. Total price ggJtO. Floyd Kcnt-In€., Rcftltor RtO Dltie Hwy. at Tclefrapb PE 3-0133. Open Evet. ________Fret Parking________ Is nU you need to move toto this new 3-Mdroom brick-front roncta. m bntba. Oak floora. Goa boat. S2& 5r?.r.t*’aifi*TJsrBoisSi Now 1-bodioom hrlek-fiM home. BoontlfnUy daeomted. ftoy dok floort. BullMis hitehw. m .haey-meat and gas haaL Pavad attoet. Only $444 down on PHA terms. basamant. Feneed yard Oitty^dl.-444 moves — eafl today I gropeiy In^s buys very often .cau to see this at once. PX 4-4d43 or PE 4-4043 O.I. TER3U. Older home lo good neighborhood. Close to town. I bedrooms. Makes a good family borne In good school district. Vacant. Vom. low, down poymont. Coll PE 44443 or rk 444l4. LARTRENCB W. OATLORD 1342 W. Huron 124 E Plko Bt. FE 8-9693 or FE 8-9695 MACEDAY LAKE PRIVILEGES OootUsandy boacb ai COLORED t ruoma — 3 rooms. 2-roonu on lat floor. 1 r Open 4-4 ■ 1.. H. BROWN. Realtor 344 Ellmbeth Loke Rond Pb PE 4-34d4 or FE 3-4110 basement, new carpeting. PHA [OIl.V K. IRWIN A 0ONB REALTORS Since 1423 313 West Huron Strn . .Phone PE 4-4446 ...AXVE nc 8-4341 FE 8-0466 STOUTS Best Buys Today SYLVAN SHORES RANCH — tractive brick and frame i Features large thing area, flrr-" ce klteben. 1<4 ____ garage, well scaped, lake privileges, lo sell at only llt.gOO, TRIPP REAL’TOR .\cro'ss from Like Privilege!: Large pr— Country I BLAIR 3 loto. Beautiful aunkan Uving room with wall lo woU carpeting. Large earpetod family room. Double fireplace. New washer and dryer. Loads ef othar extras. 3>k car garage with attoebod knotty pine brofieway. Port -------------- . space galore. PE 4-0i._._____ COMklERCE LAKE LOTS, g'ita gig dowo. gig mo. Boat, dock, iwim. fish and abop. PE Dale Brian Corp Pet, Ll t-7711. LAKE BT HELEN - NEWSR: i‘n!y* d?:S.* ^ r Septic took. well, roughed In, plumbblt and electric Mudetl !1.440.acro aprtag-ftd lake, fishing, water sports and bunttnx, eoady «*-,?mr‘SU?*7“^5ay”s“’a week. Jim Johnaoo. Builder. Carters, Ine., St. Helen, Mich BUD' od. level, building Ute. ivt suburban location $2,301. r- —------------ Val-U-Way GOOD BUTS and VALUES r?xceptional Buy . Churches. Priced at |iy.3M ,Phone Evenlngi Ml 4-47dC M8HER MAN’S PARADISE. 3 minutes lo Pontiac, Pvt. lake, n motors, gggg. $14 down. $10 m( Ph Dale Bilkn Crop., PooUtt Detroit. Ll 4-7711. Dorris WEST IROQUOIS. ____________ 2 full botha, extra large lot 3-oar brick foroge and many other seUtng appointments too -------- menUon. g|g.l30. pone I atteef s. 3 natural I recreation 1 garage Iv home. 4 iim:: .... _. g DOmr TO oi l on this 3-bedtoom bungalow with fenced lot end Itk ear s»«t*. Monthly ^jmenla of only gM. Price HURON GARDENS. Tho Idekl --- —■----nt. 3---- New Office 2536 DIXIE HWY. DORRIS * SON REALTORS 136 Dll^ Hwy., ROCHESTER 1 bargain M Hm atea of the village, I mama and >olh encleaed ss^bS^iiir'toiriA*; I. This wIU bt bard I Levtto faoeod yard b LETS. TRAilE REALTOR ’ FE 4-0528 FK 8-6171 SMITH WILLJAMSiWipEMAN i4ouMwl5”*”^”'“^MSt7 IoPEn‘‘eVE?1^E 4-*526 Another Exoollont buy In the vtl-lage. 3 roema and iMth. garage, lot 13x234. Nice anrden spot and y treat. Only 47.l«k Easy terms. North end of Roehester Golden Real Estate R© FirSt 3433 Orchard Lk. Rd. Keego Harbor | ^ PHONE 682-3200 i CaUa taken 34 hottrt a da« <». . OPEN SUNDAY 14-4 beauty I I SOg tg. I floor. Poitur- CLARK OI SPECIAL. NOTHINO DOWN Only 44.784, Three bedrqomtl oak floort. tiled bath, gas heat, vacant. large lot. school at door TWO-PAMILY. Owner leaving state Will accept low down payment on this desirable property, priced at gl3,g13. 3 rooms and bath down lor owner. 3 and bath apart-1 meat up, 3rd bath In basement. { gas hast, 2-car garage. Wlxnrr school district. TRADE LAEE FRONT. Owner will | accept your present home or equity at down payment on this desirable 3-badroom lake-f root! home. Pull price 113,004. What have you to trader | PE 3-7441 PE 3-7444 CLARK REAL ESTATE 3101 W. Huron Open 4 to 4 IfULTIPLE USTINO SERVICE lirw 3 BEDROOM BRICK -IMest modem oonvenlencet Incorporated In thla lovely home —>- -- mtcrcom ays- flreplaee. dlnmg lined kitchen. 3 posalblo faatllv room or fourth bedroom, 14114 breeiowty. double garagt. Roofed potto lliU. Many other dtelrablc features. A PICTURE TnNDOW THAT DOESN’T OVERLOOK SOMBX>NE’8 BACK YARD! Lake prlvllcgei 121.200 Sylvan Manor EXECUTIVE ESTATE-Ultimate country living, contemporary d sign. 3-Irvel home and 10 seen acres 18x23 family room wl fireplace. 12x13 kitchen wl bullt-ln oven and range, brea last bar. I lull bath. 2i/x bath... 3 bedrooms. 14x23 living room, lovely mpettng.^3-car merous to mention. Bee this terrific home at only $14,300. PIONEER HIGHLANDS-Lorely COLORED - 3130 DOWN K. I (Dick) VALUET Realtor FE 4-3S3I 343 OAKLAND AVENUE Hammond Lake N X 203—laka frontage, attractive trl-lrvel site. 20 beautiful trees on this lot. next to J new homes Stop at model. Mlddlebelt and Square Lake roads, or call I Imi.seman^-Spitdev PE 0-I331 ___________Ml'4-7422 LAROE CHOICE. HAVING LAKE privileges on Morris Lake off Pontiac Trail. 1 mile West of Or-' Lake Rokd. IgO x 40S. As --------------h recreation room. separate laundry and furnace room, basement with recreation ARRO landscaped lot . ------- . decerallons. wall i to wall carpeting In living room i Aluminum storms and screens SEE THIS BEAUTY. Ideally lo- —---------. carpeted living ; with fireplace, exterior ing. fully insulated, ener. carport, paved onve. niecx top street, priced to sell at only . -------- Ample --------- system for niaaaod swimming pool — 41S.NS — n.m down. ■EVEN LEVEL,ACRES — with n brick home and borso bnm you Sffit.'&r;!rm-'*gip.ir‘ta'!! ■bade trooo — farm aqutpmant hMludad — St2,34d. REAL ESTATV Bought Home in Florida Must sell our beautiful home here 14 lAodscoped oeres. lake, large Semi-Ranch... Spacious fomlly room witlrtiauirki fireplace, adjolnlnc rear terrace to beautifully lanMapad lawn. Novel kitchen — you’ll love. Carpeted 24-fl. hvms room. large bedrooms. YES. PULL BASE-MENT. OU heat, recreation area. : fireplace. Double garage. aotCrln west side location. This home has ; a great deal to offer and It Is so attractive! AND ONLY IU.300! ' LIST WITH Humphries FE 2-9236 43 N. Telegraph Open Eves. HOYT NORTHEAST SECTION 1 block from Emerson Elemen- j tory school g rooms, l-story, 31 bodroemk. BuUt In iitl. Urye ’ tltehon. Ook floors, fu« has... meot, sewer, gas, city s SYLVAN MANOR im. ireenhoose. Irrigation ays- tlt.734 — 34>edraom red I m. Many Iron trees, berries | ranch PuU baaemr warren Stout Realtor n N Saginaw 81. Ph. PE 3-3143 ____Open Eve, till g p.m. KAMPSEN REALTY LET US BUILD ^•OUR HOMF TWO FAMILY BRICK Five room^s Md bath down. nup and down, natural :ce In downstairs apt.. painted basement, new furnace. ..two car brick garage. In excellent coadlUon fauide and ont. Located on North sIdO of city. A buy at |13.-434. ’Terms can bt arranged. I IHDIAN VILLAOE TTiree bedrooms and den. carpeted 34’ living room, full alted dining room, attractive kitchen, screened veranda, gas beat, two car 11 gamge - Terme can be ' trranged. ^ LAKE PRIYILEOES TTiree lots ell In Itwn phis the cutest two bedroom reach home with eo et-teefaed gamge and pine pan- and screens. (-lose to scnooi. enopplhg and bus 17.384 Monthly poymeni on'y r" includiM taxesi and Intum'nce ENJOY suburban LIVING — thle mneh home In eicellent e< dltton. Oak floore. plaitered wal I fully Intulated breeaeway. tactaed garafe. Paved drive. Bei tlfUI yard. Only tI3.gg0. A AIXAL - Lovely 3 bedroi brick mneb. oak fioori. ceran tile bath, full basement, spece with fireplace, a'-storms and screens. 2 car ai-tached garage. Only $14,140. TED McCULLOUOIt. REALTOR PHONE 442-2211 3143 Cass-EUaabeth Road OPEN 4-4:34________SUNDAY lOA Jnconie Property LOT ACROSS street PROM LAKE - 10 min drive from Drayton - 11.144 - 4330 down WOODED LOT - CRESCEN T Lake Priv - $434 INO LOTS — LAKE 31.330 WE HAVE OTHER BUILDING sites in exclusive areas up to $7,400 - Including lake fronts - 30 For Sale Acreage 55 I ACRES. CLARKSTON AREA •I.39S acre. 113 down. 113 mo. '4 mile Chrysler Hwy. PI 4-4344. Pet., Ll 6-7711, Dale Brian Corp I AT CAI INCC^ ROUSE p6r sAlE OR trade for farm. 3 room- -- Call - TILK. m 8.- Signatttre - tv? *^li S'V!k“*1 CARNIVAL For Solo Fonm Ijmii Coni] ____ Sliittr uwlnf mi , <.»w. C»ifdboard FinaiKe Co. LOANS $25 TO~$W Oa yoor alfMtara ar othar aacM-Ity. M laaaUu to rapay. Oar aara-lea U tait. Irla^ PM .Mptol. Flail oar alflca ar ploM FB HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. I W Farry St , Camar E Fika baeter"b*^jfmotk>ne N W Lawroaca m. — ' ■' __________FE MdH_____________ FOOT UMBRELLA ARD TABLE. SE 1 torda dram labia. tE a I mahotany and toblaa. did >raca ) radtraod lam aat. W. E ptoaa Mocka Ec aach. 1 Weetladhense dalhaa dryar, »E. OR MMd ^ ciaanaa oryar, pm. on yom ^ ll FIECB UfniO ROOM BUifE I ibrand aani. Daraaport and chair, a atap tohlaa Malchtn« coflaa tohla. a dacorator lampa. I B}f INck Tanmr | F»r Sale Mi»celljs^M^7 FORMIC*. FLOmUNO. FAINT Montoi acratobao ar- manai. . paa Tama. PM.Id FhOa ihay Mat. TanWe ralnaa anM- aad dr' maddia Miebisaa FMtoaaodiit. anOrdhard rott OIL fiu«E~dri¥ir~saowe 7alua M AT aad Alao alactHc, ail aad boUtod dba Malar MIcMtaa FlabraacaaT. El Orchard Laka_— If ' _ aOfIR DEERE CiMVI^ MOD-al dd I roHar. Wide track Finnt end toadar. H yd. bnekat With U^^rallar Calt altor d p ai. EM -jtffeF W^tTFCSWrIE. LAVATORIES. COMFlilTE IM.H aalua. dU dt, alao bothtuba. toUcU. abonar atolia. Irraanlora. torttflc I voluaa. Mlcbl«aa Plaortacaat. au I OrAord Lako - 1 _____ 'new nidi zio zao sBwnto ma-china, balton holoa, lancy nork. •Itbout aatot attaehmanla. Id •narantoa netd huyar to pinnanu i dt.E b Call FT------- Canlar lor ____"cafi _ a-mlrrar. ttJM- v^;„sSlrTfhL _ NOTICE ir yoor ponar me------- ' — vx 11- < •>—"d monar or troetor. 111,00 JC/i ony ponar aonar or.ttUar. tat 4F Jf I aa pl^ you a daal. Frat llekau to drlaa la. Erana Eouto-•Bbbia. Tja top B* NO as maoL dMT Olala Rtry. MA k-ldll. Hagstrom WHEN YOU NEED $25 TO $5(» Wa «UI ba glad to b«lp yoo ST.ATE FINANCE CO. •dd Foatite SUta Bask *"'- EE 4-1574 Credit Advisors 6lA|_at^'%^ I'M™ dld-UE, a la I_______________ _______ -didpp, .alao tnaoda and AboHd-atara Rag ESd. Eaataoa' rundtorr. « Orchard Laka At ‘irS.,._______________________ ia>a FOOT #'RIOn>A«B WITH H lb. aanarala Iraadsa compart-------------------------------- H cmehold JB«>M-Pd> FORHAC OB M* FE d-TISd--------- AKE YOU IN DEBT? Now you ran gat Maka eaa weakly lu can allord coai racka. draRlag mactalnaa. i alectric AE. Dick mlmaograiMi. ■ muniuth oflaat prau. typawrttera. ”Yp7tf* pM^ C remw Frtntl^ to Olltea ~ J_ ; I PAINT WITH EOTON. AVOID ; bUatar and pool dua t Solo Musical Poods 71 BLECraiO HA110NAL *Rp MAR- t;UtT^= MONTH' TOO TOO CAW aPWARD'S. U S SAOl KIMBALL 'console SPH ^gtog coBdIttoO FE g-MkS. PAYMENT FLAN ---SAGINAW ------T; tour FIAHO INTO AM 11 padAl board oTfBB. mafaBgM^ tiallagher's Ig E. RuroB . FE dddgS si»i^L. Riw ■Wilirt' mW CALBI MUnC CO„ __________ .1. SagiBSW Ft Mm liiNo AHb IkAiitatiti,']^ hoar aarriea all nork g__ '“c^isiTSSSic-aSi llg H. SAOIHAW “ Sslo Ofalct EqMtpment 7$ valley^b'^nbm machines Id AubUrB Ara. FE M1I7 NEW . NATIONAL CASE RBOlIf urt Irom IlSg up . Nan NkUmal BdAag maehlaaa from ggg up. Tha only iBctotT autborlaad broach emcca In OaklBod and Macomb county nhara you ena buy acn or lootory rdbultt caah raglatera. Tha NoUoool Caah Rottator Co., ggl W Ruroa. FoaUac. LE FM » s. OraRot. Mt. Clamaaa. HOn-ird 1-dai. Dsy TraliisJ, BoonM a» For Salt LIvostock 83 I t-TBAROLO REOWITH WW« Secood cutting hay. OA g-llto. PINTO OBLDINO WITH SAODLO-niaaarMl.^^ at I0;3S S?Dfc^iama - Sat pSayd Ejhrl. Natloaal Baafc a< Detroit. Flym-otAh. Michlgaa. Dtroa Acraa Form, Mra. Lauro Turnor, Ona-ar, OalOrd. Mloh. Lea Hunt. Mgr. talord^ moh. C B.^Smt^ Itoba FOR* BALI HOLSTEIN COW, 4 ytara old. D»a to Ireahaa any day. ird call. Big atrong haMy produear. Baagt aacclnatod. da-hwaad. Great Oaka Stock ^ara^. lldd Walton Sfis tloMBe Tralterg 89 RENT CAMFYEA^^ This Week Soecials! NEW - Iisi IS' 1 badrodm FoaUac Cblol. kldS. $m dona. NEW - IMl 41' 1 badrom Da-traitor. Sd.lSt. tMS ddwh. Bob Hutcitinson Mobile Home Sales. Inc. m pigto Hghmy^ Jacobsen Trailer Sales and Rentals' All nan modalt la traral tratl-ara U R. Iw aeaipact cart and up. Rtatraa year tratlar lor va-oatlooa too »* lor hl^ea, polta end aaraleo MM WllOama Loka aSd, Drayton P^. OR MdSi airstrbam uaRTWEiolrr Traral Trailer. Stma IldS. Ontr-antoad tor Ufa. aa# toam and gal a damautratloo at WatMr Trail- TRAILER RENTAL WATFARB by NIMaOO IN Par week NEW IdH' CRBB'S Cliff Dreyer’s Holly Marine Sales mid Holly Rd. ME 44771 ---------------- .. 31 ft. Oam troi.. _______ I. WoiftrlBd trudk damper alaa ia type anbUa hnmap. oom-« if.ia al porta knd botUa . Hltohat Inatollad end dara el paita i * *—^llad 1171 W. Huron OUINBA --------- —-------- ----------, ..... femalea. OL ---- ALMOR ELEiCTRIC CHECK-OUT. I iftxoinERED CHEflflTdT STAL-tlM. 11' Huaaman Ireih meat |._ D,ht atuia and toll. Ten-dlapUy ,tlN Id- nhlta^ahalrlng I nww walker^ d-Mdl. *5i I SMALL. VERT aENTLE_ BLACK 1 kns S4S. makt acalc, rack nif display a d4| ll caru tS t hanging acalca SM. MdMj------------* TwaSd"* ..g. ElcellanI w-------- gldO. EM M171 I puaaaatM Om Mi lUI g F III ROOMS OF FURNITURE FOR I aala 14g Chandler_______ {] MBTAL FLOOR RADUTOR COV- : ' an. 1 alaca. Ft MM. 4 to d Admiral Lo-Soy add. Amhaaaador tUn-Un Md... 414 E. Walton corner ot Joalyn I CONBOIM Mbs lately Raoondtttoni Tear Warranty ' . 4UHACLE*MILE^aW?rk,. Fluorcacant. Ml Orchard Laka rendition FB 4-“" • ->« 1WANTD; OFFICE DRI i 8HBTLAND PONY. 8AODLB AND 1 ' bridle. Tofathar or aaparata. EM 4M Orchard Lako Art. FE MI4d ROCKCHJt JUKE BOX. IddT , » OADOI SHOTOUN d FB 14114. i caaa. aad cleaning kit. gW. RIOINO Sale Sporting (loods 74, Saje Farm Produce 86 A BOMB APPOINTMENT Citv .^dju.stiiient Service FE 5-^281 g-YEAR CRIB AND MATTRJM. 114 OB auto, waahar. lit i d73-774l. : elbctro-l6x i For Sale Misceilaneoiu 67! THE NEWE8T-THB NE7YBST Cree’s 10’ Truck Campe'r with Marina Stool. Septic Tank, Praaaure Water Sup-My. and 11 Volt Syatam Throughoult ON DISPLAY ALSO Commie Una of Crec Travel-Coaclie.s U/j’ to 29' Start at $^>'.>5 Wayfara Camgr by Nimrod ^a^r ----IIRE '--- ComplaU M44 ~ ~ 1 HoHy Marine -Si Uoadi lOREHC'y SOUR CHER- ' H^LT!*kilCHlbAH BAnH^RAW “■ ” “—' ”■* Open Dally And Sunday THE TIME IS NOW! luurcl M MA 4-itll. tm SUekney ; si^llVO MACHlinr tw Witt • “ ■*'- *--- - >htnat. I LJLVlS*?i? 2^t*td£S' _________________ -- 1-4111_____________, UTTLEB APmANCES ; 4-IRCH SOIL Pint. I FT. t d.ir ■iiai ewBoar. an uHocomenu. i MI7 Dlila Hwy Drayton F^aa : 3.uieh Sott Flpo . I 1-71 loalba old. wlU aaU tor hal-'a MUa N WUltami Lako Rd. gyaip Fumpa m •»! HOT-SPOT i .'.-gTS^agSsrprnatlig^s^f!^^ l cs-Tc.irsi.'syKr buwetvourdebts .. a s,.s!‘,2;r.s‘s.s:x' w ------ ..... — , eoNSOLinATE Rti.La.Mn loams-----------------1 dll Daak tobla Ilf Beat olfrr ¥&m| bSPl^Mwf^‘ BULMAN HARDWARE i cTirtittSi:" ” • ’ : i for us to ficedf and bell Browni^ Ouna_ _ MO^MORENCT 8 O 6 R „Cftl!ll- ! ha^ ^BUTiHs’NlAT?!! * CALL US TODAY! HOLLY MARINE A COACH iAL__ 14110 Holly Rd. HOLLY. ME *4771 Parkhutst Trailer Sales -FINEST IN MOBILE UVINO-Featuring Haw Moon—Owooao— Vontura - Buddy Quollty Mobile Blntwood St.. PonUac. • OUNS-ALL EINOS?~iUY. '.Mrf. nurr-aOk.li vaa o Only IncMta real — OBortma. ____ _____ Call todo I’eterson Real EsUte MY .1-1681 OPEN EVERlNQg •’LET’S TALK KUSLMiSS’ Boat Liverv Watcriront. IS hoBU. play a ' h hiwaa aad ^CBl H CONSOLIDATE BILLS-NO LOANS t 1 For Your Boat Bat ---------- ! to Oft Out of Oobt. Bta I Financial Advisers. Inc. liJli?; SPTu*^ft i l»b I BAOINAW_____FE l-7tSliNorgo Auto woahar i Mnrannn. I nm„m ®'SrDRF S>**Pa 1.'Nayar uaad. SIM. 4111 \0« I'dioy Mna. Olt Cam- CASH AND CARRY „ _ merea Rd. Caw Lake. ---- - ____^paOB, TSiS MM WciL__________ r^gllS for tnllra lot MI | XAILE. UEE NEW. OR 1-U3S. I SAW, IlM i " JOINT- M RaABaBOns.' ramodallat i CASH AYAILASLE blaa With uacr I acraa ton- up aU ol your dabU pliu your poBd Noor FwHIbC LIylat uuar- mortsosa or load coatracl. Your for* amloiYrmUr Sly 17,- ] moat ba wtoUislI paid for nmm _____4__• ' ' tA flUMtlfV CmII AM IaE rfatAllE Mt. r«tutre4. (iift .siioii A beautifuUy aoulppod Intrreatlng work, with boura and ftoa yMna aala at flya away | MIUHK.AN BUSIXE.VS j S.M.ES UORPOK.XTIO.N JOHN A LANDMESSER BROKER | •"rj T^esrsj* ^Rd FE 4-1411 OpcB till 1 cycainsa raUra land MILK ROOTS FOR BALE. CALL I ,"^i,?a£*' after 4 p m OR l-lfes A^ wb MORTU.MIE LOANS — ALL TYPES — PREFERRED TERMS — —V ^CONST ^ ^ ----------- nodarnlia- OABERT ._________FE 441M UEE NEW BREAWXbt I chain. 1 full alacd box aprlDga and Hollywood barxlaa r, 1 pair AteOOT ANYTHINO YOO WANT coffuel, dra£,‘ar. l». j CL-pE ^L _______ ;o aaetlOBAl. llO^yAcuum. ' 41-UAL ELEC. HEATER. gTS.IlTlto L A B Rcaalc. Fe 1-SSI4. gal auto gaa beater. I4S.I4. Cab- ---------------------------- toet alnka and liulnga; »S444 up. Laundry trayi and ataod and laucata. tll.M. Caah and carry. INCH, glto' per hundred; 1 Inch, tt.il per hundred: iv« Inch, tll.47 par hundred. IH lacb. tlS.ll par hundred; 1 Inch. gl7 47 per nundrad. lABBIT — OIANT CHBCKKREO buck. gg. Boy'a Mka, gli. Olrl'a bike. 14. Pupa—Part boxer and - . part Dobarmtn FIncer. $4. OE -** automatic troner, git. Phone FE ----CAgFiB Icaa to pay FbinUturr ancas of all kinda f I Refinancing. ----—^'yontionai up la. snioway PARTY STOKE ■mall grocery aad party atora with { . bear and wtna neanaa. located on main highway noar FonUac, Ideal lor cowpla. IIS.NS, Urma. ( larence ( . Ridgewav BROKER —...... ~~a w waium Bird NEW *JfBl radt dept, fo i ■ jj, •- I "oFElif M(Sn*-*AT*'V . FRI g TO d 34 MONTHS TO FAY 4 mllaa E of FoaUac or I mila E of Auburn HdtpHa on Auburn. M4d UL 3-llM ______ LIGHT OREEN CAR. Pd^- cleABcd. 141: auto-EfeMORE A^MATIC-WA^^^ f.Td‘Vil.'^r,;..'XS.*?-wry"r. ttt. MT 3-lOM.___ __— I ppg ahadc. 44. Aboea Itama In good cond. UL 3-1411 . ' 24-INCH JACOBSEN ESTATE IpWUcaL V4“' FE’"44i44.' alter . ISflly YlT"almrT"ro^llr- 1 OR I MiLLiOH Yards of ah redded peat or black dirt. Load-•d ar dallytred. 7 daya a weak. ----------------H. ^ f-1413. a pick. MlddletOB'a Orchard. Fredmort Rd.. Laka Orton MY 3-lddl.___________________ fflLL - O • WAY MONTMORENCY eherrlea ara ready^ pick them yourielf. Itc a pound, bring your own coatotacra and laddara. beautiful canning and pie cherriea. Ml d 3 for raaaryatlOB to plek- Sale Parm Equipme^ ^ STEWART 3 STORY. Id' EXCEP-UaoAlly clean In and out. New fura.. and paint. Call after g:4d ■ ' a. ras-ldT- TRAILER RENTALS .ympert and Rouaetrallrri - OOODEIL 'nUn.ER MLES cUy. 1 3-4434._____________________________ -A >EAt AND TOP SOIL. DE-Itrcrad did a load. OR 3-7M4 LARGE IHTBMTORT OF USED_________ . SMALL WALKING AND RIOINO I Wxle„TrMlar Saloi, TRACTORS. MOWERS AND; IMS North Lapeer I EOUIFMENT. | OA t-3713 FARM AND INDUSTRIAL TRAC- Salea and mptoh TORS AND EQUIPMENT. fj, u, ud 17 ft. Apaehc Campera I Car top apoce yana—draw-Uto and Roeat hitcher -------- ' ALL ARB PRICED T A-1 TOP boil rushed STONR, guarantee TO SATISFY OR i aa4M«M*W‘‘U?.‘* ;^'*‘^ ' money REFUNDED. BEACH S^D OR mad bRAVEL CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE OTcrloada. brake Hional Men Notice! Lane contemporary office bulld-Inx on M-4d meal on Fontlac. Priced to aell and eaav term Call Mra. Harkett. MU 4-1744 c ereninti EM I-dlOl, 1AKI SHORE DEVELOPMENT ( decorotlvt work - ________PU Only Ud.tO .»wa. nwvwa rnaa «nar,---------------PP5* ^ «•»» , clear Trade lor ooythlag of ADMIRAL 14 CUBIC FOOT DUAL- ----- — _..i —. •»! tamp 1 door, relrigeritor 4119 with trade R B. Munro Eleclric Co. Iddd W Huron FE 444H. ADMIRAL REFRloiflATim I 4 CUBIC FOOT COMMXBCIAL frMacr. Ukt ntw 4144 or tradt '------• aoual yalua. OR 4-1414. SBLP PROPBLLKD ROTARY i good ruantog 11. a. Conway Daalcr. FOR _irde'r'^"^14^ 1 ___ llto THUNDERBIRO HARDTOP. M Comet 2-Ooor for land ran Ota raosa 414. Behlek'a, MT 1-1711__________________________ lUTOMATIC S I N O B R. DIAL. atUch aewlng mtchloc. In lovely wood conaola. Makea dacortUva NOROE R^ratOERATOR W Tt I. freaaer. automauc defrwat Maytag wrlngor waabtr. 21" TV. ^al _» —d mlac PE l-ilil. Inal prlca glM. 8*11 ft 4-g73L r aalc. Ferlect lor ^aa or home uae. S3 Wll alter I N p m I OR* metal. FE 4-1713. ' r all day THE SALVATION ARMY __ RED SHIELD STORE raib~Rick Poer draft-' SS;e*^Fu1n.?'un‘ « inx table and >« alaa roll-a-any u? EAST LAWREHCT bed, with mattreia. Ukt Bdw pTER FAYMlWTa OF weekly oa IStS — " WHEEL TRAILERS ALL ; PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS 8UP-.... pij, gravel and dirt. Cement mortar, trucking and Ule. OR 3-1434,_________________________ RICH DARK CLAY LOAM TOP aoU. IS yarda lor SIS dtUvered. ER CENT AUTOMAnclr? Refrtxerator aoftoaar. FlbarglM tonka with aooDY%Ut SERVICE STORE raar warranty. Taka adyaatosalyg g. caaa FE M133 »ur 34 ytara' txporitncd. S334. i-----j. 'nw-ia-t;----------------- ludtni Doratl tnatoUaltoa. O. i VO RE,l^ Thompaon. TOPS kilKOBR’ FHILCO DUO-MA-nC COMBIN A-t!S! CTea*p. Vl-3tt?* FUND. BREAI Arlla'gtin. BIrii'inBbAm; RtPRIOKRATOIlS. l4t.M: fvT SIS.N aad on. Swayt'a Radio and Appl.. 433 W. Huron. FE 4-1113. axis. AMD axis. FB AIR - CONDiriONER. WINDOW type. ton. 110 volti. glOd or, beet oHcr, Ml 4-433S. I All ALUMINUM UTILITY! bouttt. N4 Barnet aod r~~ gravwa, 743 W. Huraa.______ BROKEN ILAT CONCRETE bulldoilns. FE fSS43._______ BEDROOM LIOHT FIXTUHEi. «• regulara |4.t4 valuea. Sl.fS Or-cua cowboyt. lixturaa for ehll-drtn't badrooma Michlgaa Fluor-aeceat. W3 Orchard lAka — 38. BRtAKFAOT SR. EITCBXH u t c a a 11 a, lampa. hodaprcbda. dlahw. toma aatlopca Cheap. SIS ^ ,\TTK\TIO\ ---- ------ . -. ___ rditl X Ixrie aelecUon of ri S3133 i bum radiot and TVa. All at AtmjMATlC WATER SOFTENER; •“?/,S"‘"-'{a ai inV*u^ ........adr MA 4-3141 trade fna ' TV or oXr artlcli DR'Y CLEANINO PLANT FOR OR 3-4dl4 ____^________■ j TWEED CARPET. I X 13 WITH Joam rubber pad. 434 FE 4-7M4 REFRIGERATOR, GOOD CONdP tion, 434 . 37 Moreland___ RATTAN DAVENTORT. 1 CHAIRS. FE 3-S411 8tns«r Sewlni Canter T.NI.BOTT LUNiBER BFS paint. Gold Bond paint. Du-Font luelte no drip wall paint. Hardworc. plumblnf. electrical ------ -1 full line at lumbor •U1 S;1S. *un^^_4 ‘ maox-------- , __I. 73 E. Huron.________ USED FumkAciM. complIete with cmitrga, rant. OR 1-4133. gHlTK GOLD MUTAIRB EN- . ^ad. OR 3-S03..____________ WOOD iTEHClHO. IF. CHEAP. 34 ' X SS- motol bulldtiw. 7 x H’ green eaiiTMX 436. ElTCtrtc mo-tort. FarmaU tractor cad cdutp-mept, 41dS. FE 4-1447._______ \vhp:elhorsf. HOI.KNS TR.NCTOKS Riding mowert and lUlera Spe- SALE mccormace hay raxe on rubber FE 5-OOdl _ GIBSON GARDEN TRACTOR with xtTtachmento. EM 3jm JOHN DEERE COMBINE dOOD i coodlUon. FE 4-4S31_______ SEVERAL HAT CONDITIONYrs, ! new and uteO. Davit Machbiei)'. Ortonvlllc. HA ~ *“ Oravel. tSc Ovoralud Stone. II rd. — ------- 34c yd. Delivery extra AMERICAN STONE. SnS SASRABAW RD. MA 4-3141, tand xtooe. frdve fi7l'dlrf*EM 3-3414. ¥-laSd. YARb AND DRIVE ORAPlffO. FE 4-3443.____________ ' Wood, Coal oil^ Fuel 77 I FINE MINIATURE YOODLES Muat aell. Private home. Rear-onxble MT 3-1314 or MY 3-1471. ARC BRITTANY SPANIELS .............Oxford on'Lnka- ville Rood OA 83033.______ PRIVATE and modern TBAIL-er loU. 741 Porta RO._______ W (Kxiland I-ake I.ot.s 40x140. Small down payment. Free dtad to reUred family only. Beautiful 40 acre park. 4 iwlm-mtng beaches Oas, electric. Telephone InveaUgate. Owner 1004 W. Oraad River. Brlsbton. Pot Sele Tires 92 A-l USED TIRES. Sl.dS UF. WE buy. eeU. Aleo whltewella. Stole Tire Selra. 401 S. Sagloaw St. arir-Ttryia aai RS * 'FE 4-44^ or FE 4 44S4. EVERY MONDAY 7:30 PM ' OOOD USED TIRES KViRy wiDNMDAY 7:34 P M KUHN AUTO SERVICE ■VERY FRIDAY ..........7 PM. 144 W Horoa__________ EVERY SATURDAY ........7 P M. GUARANTEED USED TIRES, 13. B 6c B EVERY SUNDAY ......3 PM. OPEN 7 DAYS WEEK l-i BOY - SILL - RETAIL DAILY Door prliee Every ------- -*■ - Open Eve Eli HIOHV BhadboK Streat, Laka Orton. Refrigerator, waeber, gae itoTe. elec, trie roaeter, antlqae drop leaf to-Me and 4 ebalrt. Dtnlag living room and bedroom ture. Large rugv Itonlth T7 of attoitod furniture, lampe — nifi. blankeu, r*- , 14 incn. Auto Dlteonat-U.S. LOOK I 740x14 BLACK TIRES. ALL lilt. price. Black or wbitevnlla. ED WILLIAMS 441 8. Saginaw at Roehum Auto Service 93 I Radio I PE 3-4341. RIG, MIG S.\\'IN( SUNOCO i STATIONS; Fra'ncliisrs ars available in Pontiai-KckIi-Pbter areas cifferiii],r these opportunities; 1 — PAID TRAIHINO PROGRAM 3 — YOUR OWN ROSS 1 - MODEST INVESTMENT 4 — OUTDOOR WORE I - HIGH PROFIT POTENTIAL FOR INFORM.MlOX CALL FE 4-4509 REFRIOERATORS. RENEWED Ouerenteed 434 40 OIBSON refrigerator. NEW 10 n. freeaer lUI 00 FREEZER, 344 LBS.--------- FRIOIDAiYe RefrIg “ELVINATOH, 13 I E 13 FT AUTOl CA WHIRLPOOL ) he OOOD HOUSEKEEPINO SHOP Rood. FE ; STOVE. 0FRINOS. CHAIRS. DI8H-ei end rummage. FE 4-SOgg. BWINO HACmiriS. 7vh5le-•ale to all. New, ueed and re-poairaied Over 74 modela to cheote from. Pricea atari Singer portahlea, III.M. tljj tag equlp- ns ____iitt— MA'nd 1334 00 13 Ft. lit-" Hatchery RO OR 4-„_ SACRIFICE. SblMONS HtO-A-Bifco MO. Chair $14 Admiral radio conaole |34. FE 44710.__________ SPECIAL 4x13 HUOB. 414 M. McLeod Carpet. Woodhard at Square • ' lat below Tad'a. FE 3-7701. For SsIc ClothIng OOD maternity CLOTHES SiarO lAll d vr. crib, Alao mlac UL 3-44d3 TAKE ON PAYMENTS M YeR Of Pontiac ! machine In brauTiful ^lond con* _ 41 W HURON FE 4-1444 ! aoir Total price 43> 10 FE 4-4401 64! BEAUTIFUL 8 I N oYr SEWI66 ' Capitol Sewtnx Ceater____________ machine. Zlg Zagger In robbed T aalnut cabinet DeiIgnt. over- V'l bassinette, baby scale. fur eoata. baby cheat, children clolhet. etc. OR 3-0444__________________ BEEFHirDnRmr^r^AiiniSTO quartera Opdykc Mkt. FE 4-7441 •"* <-«">hinan, COLORED BAKED ENAMEL ALUMINUM STORM BASH Full length Olaat Doora ALUMINUM 8IDINO — AWNINOS No money down, 14 Mo. ond r Deal dlract with owner and aa Call JOE VALLELY Now "Tha Old Rellabla Pioneer" _ FE d-4444___________OL 1-4433 COALF ’ 3-4447 ^ner"l:w’' CEMENT STEFS. READY MAOt. Dralera welcome. window Ian 413 Fh Ml 44471. Mflchifiery _______itottoT. Call Ml 4-7t3d. CamerEs • Equl|iment 70 : SCOTCH COLUX PUPPIIS. _Y 3-1414.__________________ AKC DACHSHUNDS $10 DOWN STUDS JAHKIM B BEG. FE d-3531. AKC DASHCHUND PUPPIES ■atclhelm’a PK 1-OUd BEAUTIFUL AKC POODLES. 434 ‘a,'Tv Terry. 74 N. Eaatway. CALL MA 4-1441 POB ART HOI improvement, alum aldli porches, atone aod wrausht I: Take t M30 c WHITE 7VEDD1NG GOWN. ONLY ?ou bean wore once. FE 4-4411 ; FE 4-0406 WEDDING GOWN. NEVER WORN I “ DL'TT’l'U UI'VC Vary reaaonoblc MA 4-4477, , HP. 1 I KK KL I ? Sals HoUSShold Goods 651 Hollywood bMdbiu?dB ! .! M.44 ; USED Ylecthic atovE. vent >BED WITH MATTRESS ANO! wiaga and TV ael. 'Each 439. < Phone EM 1-S7M______________| . PmLOAS STOVE. t»_ AR^ *’ *'* lopen S jV"”'***' *“ Refrigeratora. head! : toattraea lis ts im Butto . ttt.49 room auite MS.40 IM OUTFITTING CO Draytoa Plotna OR 1-S734 II 9 34 Moa. till 1:34 iplate. tl9 Waahe .ra“**c'?«pfAv' atovea. til I STATIONS FOR LEASE OOOD POTENTIAL, Plaaaa call be-twaao 4 a.m. and I p.m. 413-3344' or ofter 4 p.m. dd3-34t7. PURE Og coin*ANT. aomt locatton tor 30 yura. High groaa. gl,ddS down. Partaerahtp OiiaolTlni. FE Sole Land Contracts I Oarrela. EM 3-3411 Odd b . lfeeUn^i|^ . ___________ 41V C Me. 113 Vanity. II nttura at little mort furniture pricea. PCARBGM'B &aveu, . Ubiyi 44 1 and apringa. Merry Garage Door Factory Seconds AvalltMa tt 'ataeabla dtacount 23M Cola Street, Birmingham CE 34S4S Hi 4-1134 I BREAKFAST SET. BLONO-WbOD'. ' - SarsalB. Ml 4-71SS. ; IrAHD new WROboikT IRON bunk bada eomplata vttb aprintt ind mattraea, &.N. Alao iiade bunk aad truadla bade at Ms7a-eounta; Paarton'a *• Orchard Lake Aye. antead retrtterat____________________ freeaer cheata. all aiaea, $14 to Odd. 40 clean gaa and alec, atovta, apt and larger alati, glA up. Rr 61 Borrow with Confidence GET $25 TO $500 TIouheliold Finance CorporatMa of roatlae ltd S iagmow________FE 48431 j CENTURY FINANCE COMPANY I IM. South Eraadway Lato Ortoa MY 1-lin I wri^ Phone OR ^481 t mlac FE 'lAir' ' Dreaaer. 114; Urtag room ault.lDEEP YrUZE „ ___ •11: Crib and matWeai. gl3: Bed-! ,tove $44 AutcimaUc watbei room auite. 431: Dr^leat dining 1 Refrigerutar. — *' ----- I'scd Refrigerators' A good aupply of tote model uae refrigeratora All priced to.ael alao waahert, dryert. raagea. Consumers I’ower Co. 28 \V. I .awrcnce Used Trade-In Dept, Swivel Rocker *• I pc. breakfaat a Davenport ond chi Color Your Cement Cement cotorc la bawdy baxae 1 lb.. I lb., or I Ib. paekaaae 13 beauUtul laadeeopt ahodoa l-lb. red dOc — 4-lb. rad 41.43 Alao itettar and mortar ealora blaylOa coal * SUI^T CO. ll Orchard Laka Ava. FE 3-7MI Sale Musical^oods 71 BALDWIN SPINET ORGAN. MA-fmlab. 1 year old. complete pcrcuaalon. New tuorontec. rial prict. torma. CALBI MUSIC CO. lid N. gaslaaw______FE 4-4333 CASH WAY STANLEY ALUinNOM WINDOWS 4x1 Jb UsjuwJW .' IJg Oxt ranga, apt. alaa Htd-q-bad »w - Vanity, chert and bed gM.14 3 pc curved aacUooal . ggS.SI THOMAS ECONOMY E GAS jl raw ■ ItSS W. g;«! lSIa*jTft*' g3t.49 MIRACLE MILE CEN7 xo^ eonditloa. |4t GO., Mke.,^ rgaia prict ■i. bedrooaiB. bunki $38 Harrit a FE tJ7W_______I Ouar. J?*!!: EAsf autoUatic wAMnYd~gr. | ” ,*•**"* China OR 31S13. WYMAN’S USED trade-in DEPT r alee waaher . g] retrig.... 13 4x1 H Plyeoore . I4.7g Burmeister LUMBER COMPANY 1l4g Coolty Lake Rd. KM S-417I DO IT NOW! steel -Clothai Peat . SS tt pr Iriald Tlla ......lit ta Cddar Part tit aad up "Set Ua lor Tour BUldfnt Noada' SURPLUS LUMBER & MATERIAL SAUK COMPANY I34S Hlghlaad BdriMMI OR S-7gS3 FOR SALE SS GALLON OIL HOT , water heater with SSO gallon — age link. g48. Call FE 4 FOUR 140.M4 BTU OAS FORCED dally t:S0 Saturday tU 1_______ baYd iYYtrument Yepair - ir furaacet In cratea. Picked b OR 3-4ttV__________________ •9 j PRBF'STANblNO TOtUfcTS ttilS >9 Double Howl Stok M M .4* I 1" copper. SO ft. lonttha *■ .W I V copper. 34 It Itngtba . to *a ■ copper, dd ft. cdO .. WhlU aai—.—M— 1 ^a gaa awve ..131.IS j Whita ar caMeed 3Sda U SiteuectYIc RAH<», is OALLCY a pc »* rm aulU .. tltSI SAVE PLDMElNO.SUnkY ' alec, water heat. dL 1-tm. I 11 W. Pike PS 4-llSS EZ terma I ITS S. Sagtaaw FK S41IS I*^MC C By factory - JS N, ^Aofm... _________ tfYYeiPriHlruL' YR»D~i»lHh^ H- -- BatcblBg beach. Loult el. Thla la aa tnatru- SfZ toctorrraKSi GRINNELL’S _________fbaoj flnMi, CWiH till from % mw mm. MORRIS MUSIC CO. _____ - JAHO~fUNfNO‘ By Matter Crafttmaa IMMEDIATE SERVICE Wiegand Music Center Sale House Trailers 89 _cart. crankshaft ORInDINO in THE car CyllnOerArebored Zurk Machine Shop ^ Hood Phone FE J^S.________ __________ EXPERT mechanic ON FOR-and aport cara. Economy SS Auburn. 10 FAMOUS MAKES TO CHOOSE FROM Be* tho latert 47x14 wide am tha ntw ABC Deluxe Model Sale Motor Scooters 94 Bathing and Trimming For dll breedt of doga. Picks and deUyery tervice Black poo-Olet for aalc. Call OR 4-1304. BEAGLE AND BLUE TICK PUP- plea 443-3311____________ COON AND WATER RACE DOOS for tale, OA E3344 DACHsifUND Yuppies. aYc re l8tercd. 21 ehftmplonship blood-lioea. Aficr 3, EM 3-73^. DACHSHUND FEMALE. RED. S yeart old, friendly, boqacbroken. See theaa quality moblla bomea. 40 to pick tram l and Id widea. Buy or root your yocatlon irall-er hart today. Oxford Trailer Sales Milt B. of Lake Orloh on M-34 ________ MY S-4731 _________ ltl4 CRinfT, 39X1. S-BEh'ROOM? very cleko. MA 9-OMl ItSd- ORIAT LAKES. DACHSHUND PUPPIES. AKC RBO- NICE KITTKN8. PRXEaTO OOOD hnm* wc i.Beaa ^ lepherd pupptee' $4. O* I POODLX PUPS, pint. Reatonab ea^. FI 4-siT3 „ FOODLI PUPPIEU.............. rmlacd. aU colon, reuaonablt. CaU FK 4-dd41. _______________ PUREBRED COCKER MALE PtlY- BLACK. CUP- ^r 64 COUNT co.s.r-lgS.ir&b^T*5 boe Rd. FE 4.S41V breodera. Cheap. _ ___ PARAKEETS OUARAN-fT^ TO --.M. Walker’a Bird Houae. Roeheetor, OL 1-4073. POOOUK llt 'bOWN HUNTS______________FE S-SllS FARAKEHTS OUaYaYtKED TO with front kitchen. ISO___— oyer paymenta. Can be aeen at Oxford Mobile Manor on Lot 33. Oxford. Mlchldan.__________ Id MARLETTE, I' x Si! YUB niahed. many extraa, exceUent condlUon, FE 2-3414____________ 1443 soxl. SHOWER. SLtiYit SltC. very clean. 4SI4. Lot Ho 44. Irt St 3340 Elliaboth Lake Rd. For ^le Motorcycle* 95 1*47 GERMAN TRIUMPH 111 C.C . 4.000 milea. like new. Will trade. FE 4-3474.________ . ld« MODEL HARLEY^ OATID- aoo, 479. 334-3134. ________ ■44 BARLEY payments. FE________________ AUTHORIZED DEALER Roy's Harley-OoTlOaon Salea 303 W. Montcalm_______FE g-3441 3-bedrom ; For Sale Bicycles 96 '. rebuilt. 1047 1141 VENTOURA, 14x40. OOLO Bxal quality, moblla home. Hke new. Sm at Sqimrt Lake Trailer Park. Let 3d. 1141 Pairtax. DKTROIl'ER LOOKINO FOR ------- ----- „ MOBILE HOME? LOOK NO FURTHER. HUTCHINSON'S ARE IN A FO-»mON TO OFFER YOU THE BChT DEAL EVER ON A MO- ______ Parfect condition. For toformattOD call OR 3-4387. [4 FOOT ALtlillNUM TINT-Home. '9S model, tieept f *■ OUARANTEED Ol cw Schwinn Bikai leartott’x Bike aod 38 E. Lawronoo. ^AsS Boats and Accessories 97 IF FISHING BOAT. NEW. S49. 13 FOOT PLYWOOD 1 IS-POOT CHEROKEE RUNABOUT. kLmiNUM a Id Iniddla dM .....-----------------J 34 H.F. Johoxon. alto Gator tralltr. all todt OTerhtuM tor tho iummor. .2!“' xervod. none OAS-1S73 between 4 aad 7 evo- Aubara UL 3-33SS._______________ ,„*p, I Available July IMb thru ABBITS. 3 DOES, 3 BUCKS. -------- 4 yonag. StlUag auv rabbHa. bulchef aad aU. S7f w Auburn Rd. UL 3-4SW.____________________ .. ALUMINUM R__________ A-l cdKl. ILIM. FE3-SMT. ALL NEW IN POMtlAC __ PORTA CAMFKR CAMP TRAgKR 14 FT. RUNABObt, o66fa COY-dttton . newlY painted. glM. after 4 s — f6ot _____________ about. 31 horaepower Eviarude n^r. eleclric atoiiiog. g4M. EM rtfice FE 44SIS. iTSfifisHAmr rraa"JdS. FK iSm. r V ^ THk PQI^^IAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JULY m 1961 FORtY-NINM and Accasaories 97 . - -T WOOD BOK-AaOOT. IU- haoay d»ct. m». km wim " aLtniltWi 1“‘;.a*«tor««l T»« Mm Traitor. TH to. Johnwo mctor. All In ****• °* g.arijg%rsi’asa: BOAT. 11 r~PlBB*OtAf tortmowtr Crtanito tor tilt traUor, So W8-30I. “!S!‘2sr’Cira^i {K'i&sa;“,'slc*tir"is odritoJAkD gw^pTkJias arss: ..- -- TALLOW JACKET •POM BM. W to. oloct^ tolr ooiT. Tr»Uor._ M or trodo fo. ^jnuM troltor or propoity. LI ir INBOARD am6 trailer. nic or toip for ear o( urn* TOlue. OR Um._______ U rOOT'riBEROLAB b6at. COH-rertlbl. top. loaded wtUi ace< MTto. LoorlBf for Arar mt. ^^BoS»tod. r. An t Beats and Accessories 97 SubsUntisi Reduction ■ ajUatorerolt toota, aov In atoc ““vrtsLjr” Orrdtn «ea Sri. Cot IQS ' kAT BOATS ^MBOR MOTORS •op^lei. Ro^r Bcrr. PINTER'S ---------I6a^ ducodmt at Tony a Marine Srlnrude motora, as yeara repair --------- ~- ctord Lake Rwd JgWt »..'««>- TEkRIFic SAVINGS Owe 52? After July 4 a Cntlaera. akao^raA eruto- a“«oaSr“- ----------------- USED BOATS; “Kr'J S“J OaUer . . a n sdtti. re a-TiM. IS-HOBSt^^BraBogi motor. CBETROLKT CO. IMS S._ WARD. RIRMIWOHAM Ml AH3S. Mco Aattoatood Denier VOLKSWAGEN •AMto AMD SBRtnCB WARD-McELROY. INC. " I W. MUROM IHMI OR 44MI We Buy and Bell Imported Pare Mm. waucr aiito. ‘(1 CATALIER IS', cabin crulaer. lU H.P.. bailer, top and r'^-- Ttalna. tan ato frotfbt. |S. IMP LAr* ' . —______________ i *Coi5s; ui A. Rotiort. ofl BaMarln. aLifiir4iia^ ttRLi l aki OLA8I. Proolaad. Moo^ Aqua awan AlomlnaiB on Inc. CllakorbtrM WB BELL AND SBRVICB Cftaruda Moton ato Lawn Itowora DART BPORTMEM CENTER j«*SiCV.U«lWi Dpea DaUy A «>iiidaya 1 a.m.e p.m. uta's-Stfe. *n - It n. rtboratoa. Wiadablel^ StooilM. and Boat ...f... SM^ M B.P Mercury Outboard and Controle ......... S 14U W. Auburn Rd. UL 1-1 (Bet. Crooka and Llremola Rda.i *----B FROM AVONDALE --- Of our apcclaKlcL Monaen laauranca Agnncy rE>Te»l BOAT. BbrOR AlfD TOAkEtf. —• -r trade. OR Mill We Have a l^t of Tremendous Buys on New and Used Rigs! — ''■‘t and Look Them Cliff Dreycr's . Gun and Sport Center . 1SL15"' OFSN 7 DATS A WSK HOUdY, mCHlOAK BAWK RATES 15755t- WOQDBM ROW BOAt J ttii> 6tt board. Each. MO aSg TrRnsportst’n Offered 100 4 ENOINE AIRUNER. NONSTOP. Lm Ancelea, flan Franetaco. Ban Dtcao, tn.Sd. Hawaii. SM.OO. New for Sste Csie 109 INd ANOUA 1-door, heater. whiter— ------------------- ear P Lloyd iltcwall Urea. aiM down or old r PaymenU of HT 43 a month. >yd Motora. Uaeola-Mereur*. “ ■ ~tt a. Saitnaw. FE Mill. 1 DOOR. 1M7 BUK^ 1-OOOR HARDTOP. Motora. ________ imet. m B BOflnaW. PE______ nuAci ibp*R.......SUtffor. Buperlor Auto Balei SSS Oakland 1957 BUICK lal 4 door !. irory U “pEoftlEW 'lUaTO*'7AlIi& Oakland PE 1-lMl ~ •IT Sbtf^ dlRlWip-------- PULL PRICE M For Sole C«rs tl CHEVROLET. MPALA RAI^ top. with poweriUde and VI Enalne. power atocriBl. raBls; boAyr. waahera wheel eoeora. rS^^Vl iiw~ai91dUt. ~44BE> At mm»f dawn, Lmeky —-j, iflT^B. BaBlnawT«________ ■U CHEVROLET STAltoif WAO-on 4 eyUncer^ Oood aondllloo. MSB. DL flJint A______________ SS CHlArfl6iST EARDtO^.'ftiLL Drie* MM PB Mm poworfllde. Tara TOGA R&R MOTORS Plymouth oiRm_ _ New yorker. ONLY 4JM mUea. I1.1M NORTH CHEVR6lET CO IIMO 8. WOODWARD AVE. BtRMlNOHAM. MI 4-17M. 1MB COrVaIR TW VDOOR BE-Povertllde. radio, boolor, By Kat« Osun or Sy WA. am TJl b4 0 Jl PtA I “The only way to get a word in edgewise buy her something to eat!’ SI.IM. NORTH CHEVROLET CO. IMO 8 WOODWARD. BIRMINO- HAM. Ml 4-W3S.____________ 'll COkVAIR LAEltwOOD WAO- 1M4 FORD VERT GOOD. NEW n.M6 NORTH OTETROLEt CO. IMO B WOODWARD AVE.. BUt-MIWOHAM. mi 4-3T3S. iblC^. EXTRA klCB. PR --.04. C. Mannlni, Ptolar iMt BmcE/T5o<». hAri RADIO. iiXATSR AND Aurv-MAT1C TRANBSnaBION. ABBO-LUTBLT NO MONET DOWN. Aaauasc paymanta of tM.TI par 5°tof 4!TtSo*^aryfTurBor.%M. ■ST BincE special, excellent ull pi_. _________ ____ UMky Auto aaloa. 103 B. Baalnow. PE 4M14. SO TORb'li b6oh. cOKinnER CHRIS-CRAFT ”ln *tlp^?op°'‘c Wanted Used Cay 101 3-13SS.__________________ 1000 OR 'fi pomtuc or CREVRO- let Hardtop •“ ---- --- ----- OUlw 1-4110._____________ (California Market re neod >00 Pootloca. Olda. Buteka and CadUIoea. Alao ahAro 'St. '** and 'It modtla AVERILL’S 3030 Dlllo Hwy. PB 3-OWI_______________PE 4 S?*r?ar’a"y?S»;^" '14 BUICE CONVXRTIBI^ AJRl^’iC Don't Wait-^ Buv Now! BE 8APX — BE 'sure BE BATIBFIED F'ree Transistor Radio with Brory New Loi TEE-NEE TEL_____ Harrington Boat Works TOUR fvINRUDE---------- lltO B. Teleiroph Rd. ______> CllDkar Bum Boeu 'll JOHNSON MOTORS GASOW -BPtlRn CENTBR-3tu Coaa Lake Rd. 003-llM EEEOO HARBOR. MICH. A COtlPLE OP BAROAIN8. it and 34-loot Inboorda. Pertia Boat Worka. P*ir Rartn. Mtcblfloa or Clare Utl», PE 3^100 betw en 3 a.m. and I p.a. Monday diru Friday. _________ 18 MUCH AB fM FOR OOOD JUNK cars. Call itleSMfl HELP! HELP! HELP! WE NEED EXTRA CLEAN USED CARS RIDHT NOW I "TOP DOLLAR PAID" Glenn’s Motor Sales M3 W. Huron at. PE 4-7311 7-gC5D~flEAi;'ltfltidl>RECE^ up to $900 Cars and trucks. PE 9-9I44. BOTAL AUTO PARTS. , JUNE CARS WANTED All New in Pontiac ORAOT WHITB LAP8TRAXX AQUA SWAN Al^A LAP "-^HOnSE.^VENOT CRUIBXI .rvgr BkNO motors PorU-Comper Camp TrnUor WHr^I Woo?'wumT'int)orfi ___________Jlna. t ft.-J4 ft. r motors anS axRvicn —lUIBE-OUT BOAT BALES _ 13 E. Walton PE 34403 Dally t-t Bnadny IM Boat Discounts DUNHAM'S DAWflON-S SPECIALS uiad II' Lone Star cabin o---- A Real buy at ........... SIMS All MarchandUc droaUcally duetd. Buy DOW and aovt. Wi Packard hardtop. Otbora Ui up. Beooomy Cara. 31 Atttoro. INI BUICE 4-D06r CBRtdSV Hardtop. 1 owoer^Uko now. no monty down. MN fun price. Lucky Auto Boloa. 103 S. Boctnow. I CADILLACS. TiS TO 17, HABD- PRIVATE PARTY WT for top ehape 'SS e CHEVROLET 'B 3-OOOR. POWER OLIDE. RADIO AND HEATER. REAL BHARP. bale PRICE $1095 1-Ycar Warranty Suburban-Olds USED CARS 555 S. Woodward MI 4-4485 •Idtr car or 81Wer-blue t No. p wall WE NEED CARS! ttheao uodeU and c_______ M & M MOTOR SALES 3MT Dhrio Hwy._____OR 3-1603 ; Ufed Auto Parts 102 NORTH CHEVROLET CO. lOM B WOODWARD. BIRMINOHAM "I 4-1736 ______________ I. LEAVINO FOR BERVICE-CikXN IIU Charrolct 3 door Bel-Alr' Powerglldo 0. Eac. " RECONDmONED T R -‘ana, toderalora. a I^“”3t40 *DljiU°^H^wijr' •uu iieater. WhtUwalla Pearl mm White finish. IMS NORTH CHEVROLET CO. IMO B^ WOODWARD AVE.'^IRMINOHAW. Ml 4-373S lost PORD EXPREBS Coll PE S-SIM Evenlnfla •47 PORD tb TON PlCXUPr 0060 1M3 FORD TANDEM. CAB AND ehotala, new enilnc and hrokea. OR 3-N13 r- - * — CORVAIR MONZA, lltL BBAUTIPUL OOOD PINBH RADIO. HEATER, AUTOMATIC. TINTED oLaBS. WHITE-WALL ■nREB. JUST UXE NEWm ONLY $2295 1-Vear Warranty ___ power hrokea and - joo%. ^oyd’ Motora. ______-Mercury-Comat. 133 8. Bootnow. PE 3-3131.___________ 1N7 DODOE CORONET 4 DOOR ptoer SO Bri.4i 0 Uncoln-Mi matte. Powtr. Ooto coni RAMBLER. OM B. Woodwi._. . mlDUtea from. Ponttoo. M1_4-3IOO INI roRD 8TARLINE 3 DOOR hardtop. Ro^o. Hootor. A-*--motic. VI. WhltewoUa. 3SM •00 PORD FAIRLANE 4-D06k With vi auto, tronamlaalon, radii and beater, tolld^ block llalahl \ an Camp Chevrolet, Inc. MILFORD__________MU 4-103S •H PORD CONVERTtBLE. CLEAN, now white wall Urea. lOM. OR S4 FORD. PULL PRICE N7 ikealde Motora FE I-4U3 . Huron at Ellaoheth Lake Road 1 PORD 3 DOOR~A^IIaTIC, Birmingham. Ml' 4-3735. FORD 1SS7 FAIRLANE SM CLUB 8 E O A R IMMACULATE CONDITldN. lovely LIOHT BLUE AND WHITE. RADIO. HEATER, AUTp-STEEROfO AND BRAEES AND WHITEWALLS. YOUR OLD CAR WILL MAKE THE DOWN PAYMENT. 1-Vear Warranty Suburban-Olds USIiD CARS 555 S. Wtxidward MI 4-4485 10S4 PORD PICKUP. HO MONEY down, 131.M a month. Uoyd b'- a’"io ^w**”ra*M3'i^"*'' ' •to FORD, 3 DOOR. VI. STIC RADIO, heater and WHI^ WALLB-ABSOLUTELY NO MON- "" ---le noymo-*- 11 ^edtt 4-7SH, 1 Od Right ' late model so OMC D1 ........ ___ to De- 1 good condition. ....... ~‘ ____rKd ''Left“ond Yoilow algni I M.tW, goM tirt to DAWSON'S 8ALE8 at TIPSI- I. Oakland Pue__________________________ CO LAKE Phone Main •■3173. i >4 TON PICKUPS. CHEVT AND; I Hickory Ridge Rd. Mrl Parka Turner. Pc—. ISM PORD. FAIRLANE 3-DOOR. < cylinder with overdrive, heate* factory official ear. Don't ml thia one gl.4M. Lloyd Motor Ltncoln-Mercury-Comet, 133 Saginaw. PE 2-3131. _______ •37 PORD RETRACTABLk AND ' Cadillac coupe, raaa. OR 3-S3W. itoT #TJRD. 2 DOOR, RAblO, heater and PORiioiM'na Suburban-Olds I ssr>.”TEaHt«e -paym..u USIil) CARS 'i For Sale Cars 31.3M. 1133 Alhl, OR >3731. •M PORD, 4 DOOR, WAOON. V3. •M~FORb. LOW laLEA&E. ONE owner. MA SBM3. CUrkaton. •13 PORD. 4 POOR. HEATER, PORDOllA-nC. WHfTE WAL^, LOW MILEAdE. ABSOLUTELV NO MONET DOWN Aaauma pay-menu of 333 13 P«r mo ^ Call Credit Mxr. Mr. Parka at MI 4-7SM, Harold Turner Ford. . 7S Clark. 7 OL08, 4 DOOR. DELUXE Sedan. flM. Mt 4-3373. 1ST OLDB^OBILB. BUPK~i Door hardtop. 3334 full price no moner down. LtM1ty Auto Bi 131 S BAjlnaw, PK 4-3314. •IS OLDSilOBILE PULL PRICE 3437 ^akealde Motora PE 3-MS3 W Huron at Ellaabeth Lake Road ^ OLDBMOBILX H HARDTOP, 1SS3 THUNOERBIRD. beautiful hogaqv paint with all vinyl 1 rlor. a now Urea. ThIa ear coma to ui with only 31.0M mUce. / real buy at only 33.431. WILSON PONT 1AC-CA D11. LAC 1350 N’. Woodward BIRMINGHAM -AU-4-W [ODEL A POr5 “-IS. PERFECT condition. Ph. 333-1714 after 3 p ~ Warwlck Supply Co. •N FORD FAIRLANE SM. RADIO 1367 TORD. 3 BTICX, lIKE”NEW •30 FORD FAIRLANE SM. ECON-omy 3. White. Private owner, low mileage. Juat Uka new. radio and Muat iocrtflce. QL' 1-3333. LARK,'61, NEW 3 CTL. 3 DR., HEAT AND DEFROSTER WINDSHIELD WASH ER8 ACCESS. BIT WHITE TOTAL DEUVERY PRICE 31.BM Mazurek Marine Saley B. BLVD. AT WOODWARD Friend I Pontlic. L3S3 6Ld9, f D66iC hADid. HEATER. HYORAMA'hC. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN Auumc paymonu of tills per OLDSMOBILE lIM N l-DOOB HARDTOP. PULL POWER EQUIPPED. BEAUTIFUL BLACK FINISH. CAR UXK NEW. IS-3M MILES. SPARK NEVER USED. $2895 Suburban-Olds USED CARS 555 S. WoodwarfL-m 4-4485 IIM OLDSMOBILE S3 4-DOOR hardtop. AIR-CONDITIONED. Power ateertnt, b 1 a o k flnlah 333S. NORTH dREVROLET CO lOM B. WOODWARD. BIRMINO-HAM. MI 4-3731. . LDS white top, full powar, villa ensme. parUal cu- - pan. black primer, lowered, needa •oaia work. ISIS.' CL 3-MM -"*' 1140* OLDSMOBILE, COMPLETE ; Ca‘lf OR “^473*0 ii. SSESSf' V call OK 3-aaia or PE ^OLDSMOBILE. REAL CLEAN, I MBRCURY HARDTOP. 3193 *'--- PB 3-4991 Montcalm _________CORY, BTAl ahift, gpod motor and Urea, body fair. IlM. Can he aeen at 9843 Waldoo Road, Clarkaton. 1357 UBRCdRY 4 DOOR Hantar. Automatic. I3S down. M month. BIRMINGHAM - RAMBLER. 9M 8. Woodward. 9 mU>-■- ------1 PonUac. Ml 6-19M a month, pay- heater, whitewall or old car. 943.91 _____ , menta. Lloyd Motora. Llncoln-Mwayjrj^mat. 331 B. SaglnAW. •U MERCURY MONTEREY. VERY aharpi 31.371. 771 Marrttt 8t. Off CTarkatoo ~ ~ ' ' laraaum ain.. Lake Orlao._ 1 MBRCtRi 3 DOOR HARD-ip. Radio. Hor‘ - ---- Mha2^‘. irrsiL&rM.'i: Woodward. 9 mlnutea from Pon-tlac. MI--- 19S6 MERCURY MONTEREY 8TA-tlon wagon. 9 paaa. Power brakes and power ateerlng Phono OL 1-M33, ovenlnga OL 1-M44. 1969 MERCUR'Y 3 DOOR. RADIO and heoter, wh»ewall Urea, aut^ • HOIST, REAS- Auburn Interaatlonal. Economy 1 Ml 4-4485 FORMED BOAT WIND Barvlca Inc.. ilERCURT iTSr- - condition. PK 391 SOUTH SAOINAW ST. _ Rfw faiitoLXs runabout. compItU, It Xvlnrudf. 1935. Alum, runobouta. |3N. 13-n. booU, Sto TraUara. 9tt Alum . 5113. tlbergloa, 3173.' 14-ft, runobouta, MM. Ivinrudo motora. Buebon-ona, 3393 MI9. EM 3-3391. ow^'s CAini atulfcR. Pk t4sa 9f MI 4B433 Attar I p.m. Pontiac Headquarters FOR Boat Repair Materials TO'’" ^ EAiibwARX WINOSHT--- CONTCRTnLBTOPS BOAT OOVERS Wo toll y«» bow to da TOO'U Ukc OMLAMD M-. •to S. ioitnow :lamd mari%"bx^a^,oe EE SOOTTf ' iijpo'?l'w*i!Sa?n^ HeColloeh Tm'B like OAKLANU*7iARIl!«"E^ANOE OAKLA^** MARIMB y.t.f ____________L_ COMPLETE BOA'T aaep. now. motora 1 to tone, trallere, eomplote line boot hardware. Bverytblns -toby BuiMoy " —• " mI^i WnOod Uka. EM up. will sacrifice. EM 3-3333 or EM 3-4115. •SO CHEVROLET. 4 DOOR WAO-on. Roman red. 3 stick, equipped with radio, heater and washers. EASY TERMS NORTH CHEVROLET 00 1003 8 woodward AVE. BIRMINOHAM. MI 4-2135. •53 CHEVROLET ONE TON Ptdt-up Exceptionally clean with low mileage 3300 Eveninis. MI 3to33 Betier Used Trucks GMC OAKWD^ AT^CABB i *Ln***'l3*trarior. 'cab over, practically new entlne, all In vary good Shape. Can be seen at 1 4343 XUx. Lk. Rd. •54 CHEVROLET 2 Do6r CLEANI H. RIOOINS — PE 3-7543. ItU CUEvdOLET 3 DOOR. 3 CYL-Inder. AutopiAUe. 31,341 full price. BIRMINOHAM - RAMBLER. 333 8. Woodward. 3 minatcs from Pontiac. MI 3-3309. 1961 CHETROLXT, 3 D06r. RA-DIO, HEATER AND AUTOMATIC WHITE WALLS. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN Assume payments of tol 76 ner mo Call Credit Mgr., -Mr. Parks at MI 4-7600, Harold Turner, Ford I MEYERS 1 • “El Camino Sales’’ 1954 CHEVY 9 XXX>R, 9276- OR 3-4694. C. Manning. Dealrr. - iCHEVRfHJlT) I 177 E. Walton Blvd. PONTIAC Bua. PE.mTI Res PE 4-13331 *^nd*A»4 *^Telephone Co. trudu. Porda. Chevroleta and Dodcaa. Taka your pick for only glW. EaaP terms. NOETR CHEVItO-iSSr 00. 1101 8? WOODWARD A^. JIlklilMOHAM^^MI A3736. ton pIck-up OB 3-3491. 1061 CHEVY IMPALA HAROrbP V-l with power pack and stick shift. 1 owner ear, 033-1087. VI angina, INnrargllds. radio and heatsr, white sidt walls, coral and EAji^ rmSa* nortr’'’ci^- ROLET CO. 1000 8. WOODDARO AYE. BI^NOHAM. M^4-3736. 3-Door. ^ 0 cyl. Btimlibt stick. WhItewsUs. soUd Whits flnlifal JEROME-'i^RGU.SON ROCHESTER FORD DEALERS OL 1-9711 door hsrdtap- T-l, ailtomstic, power steering, radia, bestcr. white walls. Hopdurss Msroox 33.606. NORTH C8XTROLET 60 1000 8 WOODWARD. BIRMINOHAM. MEI 4-3733. *41 wnlLii, 4 wncL drxts. good eoiuUUoOv n MTTg. Aato liuorance 104 Check this rate! $37 FOR 6 MONTHS on the averaga car, Inetudlns 331.099 UABIUTY 31.100 MEDICAL 31,090 DEATH BENEFIT 33D.OOO Unhung Motortota COMPREHENBira (fire. tl>tft..etc) COLuaoN tnw dadnctobH) ROAD 8ERT1CB 8TOF DA OR ■< PHONE FE 4-3535 ^ far a fra# east and eoveraga eomparUan fUdar oa your onr cancelled *^to™d«Rtrance FRAME A ANDERBON Ap»CT 1M4 Jotlfn YT 4*34M Kytt FE a-4»3 or TW M»3» ItnfHTcKncwuMD auto FE f-Tin. •lickEVkdLit. 4 b66R 4i. .Automattc, powar s4aarln|, radi^ heatar, Jada Oraas. 31J33. EABT TERMS. NORTH egETOOIJCT OO. ISIS 8. WOODWARD AVE. BIRIONOHAM. MI 4-I73S. 1333 liLAlI CHEVROLET “1 door bardtaip. PowargUda, radio, buter. wtiitawaiu. extra clean. BW or can nta clean tranapor-totlim In tr^. PE 14131 or MA 34333 after 3. *17 CRXVT. i Dook. VI vm •bin. CItM. 4U-4IN •sf CHETROLKT COIlVERTliiE SOLID Black flnlah, new Uret. excellent tap, jwwdrgUde and Ihts auto ^ IsnWrUCBB THRdUOH- BCHU^PORO M34 AT aUCKHORN LAKE LAKE ORION MT 3-2911 1IB3 M.O. TO. RECENTLY OVKR-touled. Body and. top good. OL 1-9373. 1962 CHEVY^a DOOR, RADIO PATMEN^OF to *3 PER MO. call cradlt Mgr. Mr Parks at Ml VIlto. HariUd Turner. Ford. 1339 ilTAT to* convertible. IN exocllant ^ondWo^^ tiu MODAR EK ^ PE lb*417 aw Ova p-m. ^ •to ciEVn. 33n"rtLi» FINANCE. PB B43U. 99 kr. MansfltM. 1P57 FORD FAIRLANE HARDTOP. 3375 war trade. OR 3-5SI4 C. Manning, dealer.__________, l]»4 FORD. COUNTRY SEDAN. RADIO, HEATER, AUTOMATIC ________heator. OR M147. .. PORD. 1359 CHKVt 1957 PORD 2-DOOR, 34*5. PE 3-3013. 'automatic Red and white llnlsl with white wall Urea |495. NORTH CHEVROLET CO lOOO S WOODWARD. BIRMINOHAM Ml 4-3733. SHARPr IMO Falcon, l-door. radio heaUr. 1-yc. guarantea. 31.375. •M PORD. fsTAUTMIATIC SHtihf Radio and beater, 3 tone. PE 1953 PORp CONVl&tTlBLE. V5. automatic, radio and beater, white ..II. aiai. north CHEVROLET S. WOODWARD. BIR- MliftOHAM Ml 4-3735 ANNUAL . July Sale I960 hord 2-Doors 9 and t CBlllulert, Pord-O-Matle and St a n S a r d transmltalona. WhllewaU Urea. Some with power brakes and some without. These are all low mlleaga cart In ciceUent condtUon. and thry have no marks on them. Ranging In price around 33.400. 1960 Ford 2-Door Here It a 3 cylinder Beauty with tUndard tranamlttln. hat a real nict radio and heaur and there ts only 11.000 miles on UUt gem The low price la 31.145. 1960 Chevrolet IMPALA SPORT SEDAN We htvt 9 to choone from ftnd both •re equipped with Yt engine end powergUde^ power brakes ^d price from 1959 Chevrolet BEL-AlR 3-DOOR. Thit 3 cylinder with PoweriUde hat a radio and heater and many other etirat See the beauUto^Mel^lIc we are oflei-lng lor only: 31.135. Comet. 333 8 Bagint' Uncoin-Mercury-11931) C hevrolet •S3 MERCURY HARDTOP PULL PRICE gOg Lakeside Motors. PE 3-4332 ~7 Huron at Ellaabeth Lake Road M mkrc-ury: new rubber. Oood motor. SUck, |13S. Sava Auto. PK 3-3311._____________ 13M IfEilCURT. 4 DOOE SEDAN. RADIO AND HEATER. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. WHITE WALLS. VERT CLEAN CAR. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN Assume payrngnlt of 334.7s per mo Call credit mar. Mr. Rarks at MI V7S00. Harold Turner. Ford. oldsmobilf: 1353 33. 4-DOOR. RADIO AND HEATER, AUTOMAT- • IC. POWER steering. CONSERVATIVE METALLIC GRAY FINUH LOVELY condition! YOUR CAR AND 343.M PER MONTH 1-Vear Warranty Suburban-Ords USED Cars 555 S. Woodward MI 4-4485 FORD H GALAXY. CONVERTIBLE. ALL WHTTE. POWER steerino and power BRAKES JUST LIKE NEW. ONLY $1595 1-Vear Warranty Suburban-Olds USED CARS 555 S. Woodward MI 4-4485 13H FORD 3 Passenger sta-Uon wagon. V3. Straight shin. BiRMraanfsT^' ^n^LEB^ifc B WoodwaM. t minutei from PonUac, Ml 3-3S30____ •i7~?6RD i VSdK 330. AUTO-m^M. Radio and healer. OR 1333 PORD OALAXV. \ bdOR ' hardtop. 7 cyl. Radio Heater. CruisomeUc Power ateertnt and brakes. ll.MP mUes. I1.3W. Ph. 1366 PORD #AIRLAHE. RADIO and boater, excellent condition. H37, assume payments of 11.34 per week. CALL MR WHIte. _ CREDIT MAN AOER. PE td4«. Kito Aula Snloo US E Sosmow A ROAMIN' HOLIDAY $2,395 We will gladly handle any financing you may require through the Bank of Ki-through the Bank or Fi' choice. FISCHER BUICK ;S4 S. Woodwafd. B'ham MI 4^6222 ■ til white body with Its new top make U a dream to drive and own. It U touched oft with red trim. We feel Uiere Is none nicer lor the low price of 11.715. 1957 Chevrolet STATION WAOON. Here Is e 4 cylinder beauty with a power-glide trSnsmlsslon. It also has power seats and brakes and he-llere' It or not It has powet seats. We ara ottering this honey lor 31.015. 1W55 Chevrolet CARRYALL SUBURBAN, Here Is really an 3 passenger station Il*lufs a"^ Oreen ifnlsh and It Is very ^ $345 * *'“* l'M5 Chevrolet PICKUP with a compartment Hefe Is a real beautiful buy This hat to be teen at our lot In order for It to be • appre. ciited. It b#toh ramnltftvlv this oae go for only MIS. 1957 Buick Special 4-DOOR, The aolld black body on this beauty sparklet. It has jxiwer^rakes and power whistle and you would bi delighted to. own and drive 1958 Volkswagen KARMANN ohia. h other hard to helliva This lltUe gem baa one.could think of a telllnc It for a very a._,_ of SUM. n hat only 19.000 easy miles. Shop in Comfort in Our Showroom Where Vou Will I'ind Friendly, Dependable, Economical Service Always. Crissman CHEVROLET Rochester OL SI731 i^n^^., Toei. Ullir. ipeece RAMBLEKLAND SATISFIED AND HAPPY CUSTOMERS Rambler—PACE setter OF THE COMPACTS P E N' |ERSp.\AL SATISFACTION OUR GUARANTEE lASY-TO-DEAL-WlTH PERSONNEL ■O BODY, IN OUR OPINION-BEATS OUR DEALS A' M' B LWAYS A HIGH TRADE-IN VALUE UFFLER, TAIL PIPE GUARANTEED FOR LIFE OF CAR EST BUY IN OUR OPINION IX A COMPACT GAR COURTESY TO ALL IS OUR MOTTO! ICONOMIZE-GLAMORIZE GO RAMBLER E /QMAL! O AN! Less rat'tles .. .all WELDED CONSTRUCN Easy to drive AND easy TO OWN MALL-CAR ECGNOM Y *|3 UST-PROOF BODIES... AND HANDLING ease ilL THEY’RE DIPPED! r - SELECT USED CARS-LOT No. L '58 CHEVY '55 MERCURY '57 PLYM. BIBCATNB BEDAN 3-DiMr. #-cyl. and very sharp 1 BELVBtWftB HARDTOP ^ ,3-DOOR. V4. radio and heatar. Nice throughout! .. $ 995 boaUr!*' ;58 OLDS '59 RAMBLER '55 CHEVY MhDOOR HARDTOP "•r* with power tUtr-Ing. power braftee. ra> 4io. neftter. auU>maUe STATION WAOON With T4 sQBtna. radio and healer. 11.0*9 actual mllae. Real sharp BEL AIR 3-OOOR gx;yl. Sedan with over-drtv^^radla and hoater. truiimiiskNii $1395 ... $1495 $ 495 T OT mjrS QE_^IRANSPORTATfON SPECI.\IS No. 2 ’51 - ’57 MODELS $25 TO $250 ’ — STOP IN TODAY! — " FREE COFFEE AND DONUTS EVERY SATURDAY SALES V SERVICE 32 S. MAIN ST. (M-15)-CLARKSTON ()I’i;x MON.. TUES. and YHURS. evenings MA 5-5861 DON'T LET THAT OLD CAR "DOLLAR YOU TO DEATH" TRADE IT NOW ON OS'E OF THESE LIKE-NEW MODELS. YOU WIIX LIKE OUR L-O-N-G DEALS. . . O' 61 CORVAIR '60 PONTIAC '59 BUICK melon and $2095 '61 PONTIAC Catalina 4-Dmr Sedan with radio, heater, Hydrematle tiansmlsslon. whitewall tirea power brakca and power $2295 Catalina 9-Door with radio, . heater. HydramatIa trans-tnlaslon and whitewall tires. $2295 '60 PONTIAC Catalina 4-Door Vista with Hydramatle transmission, radio, heater and whitewall $2495 Convertible with ri $1995 '58 CADILLAC .$2295 COMET ' '59 PONTIAC ^ PONTIAC 4-Door with radio, heater. . ahilcwall tires and automat- i Ic transmission. Here' Is a $1895 Catalina 3-Door Hardtop, j Radio, heater. Hydramtlic tranamlaalan and whitewall | Urea. Eatra tharp. $1995 $1095 FACTORY BRANCH PONTIAC GOODWILL USED CARS 65 Mt. Clemens St. — ALSg -, Corner Cass and Pike FE 3-7954 FIFTY THE PdXTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. JtfL^ 18, IMl Fy Sale Cf» ICt *u!TtJmr ” * PLYMOirrrt *W «4X1^ »CTtI]nME|l. AnroMAVK, 1 - owim. a.Om ACT0AL MILES. SALE MUCE. ' $1595 ■», 1-Year Warranty Suburbdh-Olds USED CARS 555 S. Woodward MI 4-4485 •TOP. RADIO AND REATER. AO-TOMATtC TRANSMISSION. AS-S(H. p.B. RUSS • JOHNSON Pontisc-Rambler Dewier LAKE ORION DON’T BUY TIL , YOU GIVE US A TRVi A-1 Used Cars 59 Rambler ...$1295 REBEL BEDAR. CLEAN '58 Ford ...... A .$1095 RAROTT. t-l. ADTOMATIC '56 Chevrolet .$ 595 M3—------- lym ta, SEDAN. STICS 55 Ford ......$ 495 DON'T GET MAD $1,195 : 12eMw»lh Warranty =~ FISCHER BUICK 784 S. Woodward, B’ham MI 4-6222 ftflFT f p.m. VMk alihta. OR j %M14M •M CA'i-AURA COHTERirtBLE. rX. die aad baaWr. o«a»««. aud — krahea. PE l-7d44 »l»t U PONT1AC8 BOTH POR IlM. 'H PonUae SUrcblet . . IDT Plua Baay Bora all clearly Barked OA Wtndahleld. These care b» ka aaaa at III S. BAOIMAW, la Poatlae, 1 block B. ol Auburn. Par AddltlAAl' laloma- New Dodge Lancer $1781.65 DRIVE A MILE SAVE A PILE! SMALL TOWN LOW OVERHEAD ».m MILE ODARAHTEE RAMMLER-DALLAS For SiOo Cars 106 MARMADUKB By Anderwa: 4 Loewliif ....$495 ’54 Olds .......$395 i5 PIvm SEDiM. ODOO COHOmOH "DEMOS" •61 BONNEVILLE COHVERTtBLE — Ail Whrta, Povtr ttcertAS and brMat NEW CAB WAKRANTY SAVE $800 ■61 BONNEVILLE TISTA — Paver aUartat and brakaa. l.tM BUaa. NEW CAR WARBANTT SAVE $800 TRUCK SPECIAL!!! RUSS lOHNSON Motor Sales LAKE ORION " I MY 2-2871 MY 2-2381 7-13 All I know Is Billy never used to bark at me before he started playing with Marmaduke!t! For Sale Cars NEW ' 1961 FORD FAIRLANE 2-DOOR 6-Cylinder, Heater \Vhitewall tires Washers, Wheel-overs Gil Filter and Air Cleaner All State and Federal Taxes Plus License Transfer $2,143.85 $214 DOWN a BEATTIE WATEHPORD PORD DEALER At the atopUgbt In Waterford OR 3-1291 OUR PLEASURE TO PRESENT LaSabra 4-door, atdan. rad... heater. Dynallov. The auperb coAdlUon of thla car plua I brand nav Urea aaauin you aany. Bany Bllaa of troublo frea drlr-Ing. PuU prica: $2,295 FISCHER BUICK 784 S. Woodward, B’ham MI 4-6222 For Sale Can 106 SPECIAL Hav 'dl Car, radio, II.4Sd.ll. IM.M dfVD. SM.M ptr iTaND C RAMBLER SORBm EM I-4IM i I HASKINS EYE-POPPIN' SPECIALS 'M Cadillac CanaerttbU vW ------- tha tiraa to tha topi Boautlfol 'IT Chearolat Sol Air, 4-dooi aadan. V-l PoverOllda trana. mtaalan. paver ateerlng and brakea. Radio and beattr. Baau- •M ChOTrolet BUeayna 4-door aadan, V-l angina, PoverOllda dbd heater. Like i Ff Sals Cara W: JEROME Motor Sales OLDS-CADILLAC i s. Sastnav_W» Motoring Is Such a Pleasure Partlculerly vhen ye«i Ink a real nice car like 11^ all vElU IMT Bulek. apatitJi. DON'T MISS SUMMER FUN . . . 'CAUSE YOUR OLDaUNKER ■ WON'T RUN $»5 Remember, we encourajfe you to check our cars with a mechanic you know and rust. FISCHER BUICK • 784 S. WcHxIward, B'ham MI 4-6222 Many More to Pick From HASKINS CHEVROLET OUVER BUICK ’58 Renault .......$ 745 ’59 Rambler ...--$1095 ’57 Chevy W'agon . .$ 895 ’59 Renault .....$ 845 •60 MG ..........$2095 :59 Renault ......$895 ’60 Renault ......$945 ^ Willys ;Jeep .„ .$1195 ’58 Plymouth.....$ 895 ’58 Opel .........$795 ’57 Buick .......$ 895 '60 Goliath .....$1095 ’59 Renault .....$ 845 ’58 Renault 795 ’57 DoJge.........$795 ’60 Chevrolet ...$2295 ’58 Opel .........$795 ’57 Bu’ck .......$ 895 ’60 Buick .......$2295 •59 Bufek .........$18951 ’59 Pord ........$1395 '59 Buick .......$1945 ’58 Mercury......$1095 ’53 Chevrolet ...$ 195 ’57 Buick .......$1045 OLIVER Motor Sales 210 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 2-9101 MId=Siummer STOP IN TODAY AND SAVE $1895 1960 FORD soooa Baatar. dlraeUanal elsaaU. vhiuvall tiraa. Bitra gharp. $1495 1960 PONTIAC fMlo. baatar aM autoBoUa iraaeBlaalaa. Hara It l real, hasay of s ear. $895 1958 CHEVROLET l-DOOR $995 Urea and auloBaUa .trana-Bluloo. $1995 1959 FORD 4-DOOR WAOOH r gtaarlBf. $1595 I960 RAMBLER $1095 1959 PLYMOUTH BTA'nOH WAOOH Hat radio, baatar and vhttt $995 1957 FORD S-PASSEROBR WAOOH $1495 lion and vhlUvaU Urat. $995 FREE PARKING on the Rear of Our Lot '59 Jeep 3,400 Miles PrtctlcUly^ Uka jiev^ X^t^d bube. radio, haatef ijM tpa^ '”$1495 '59 Internat'l TraTtlaH Buulpped vHh boater. Ideel foi $895 '60 CMC Suburban Carryall Another utlUly unit equipped vttb 4.epeed trnniimiMlon. beat-rr. dtrerUonal •trneli. l-pa*-•enger BOdet. , Solid lurquolcc ftnUh. $1895 '57 Plymouth Suburban Wagon imnatle* irVoemtecian. radio and heater. HeauUtal Ivory and ycl-iov finlib. $895 '56 Chevrolet 210 2-Door $695 '55 Pontiac Sport Coupe bt^Uful l»«y^ end grem $645 '57 Chrysler Windsor Sport Coupe AutoBAtle traniBlMlon, payer •leering, paver brakes, redlo, hetWr and jet block finleh. $595 '53 Chevrolet Bel Air 2-Door A real iharp Ivory a fUlUIr --- $195 '58 Mercury Sport Sedan IfontertT eerlei equipped vll Mver eleerlng and brakei, at tomatlo iransBlitlon, radii sealer and ebarp povder blu Ilnlib. $1095 '59 DeSoto Sport Coupe __san rireiveep vltb no tleerlng and brakea $1395 '57 Mercury Sport Coupe Monterey equipped vllh aula-BAtle tranimluiqn, radio, neat-cr. vbltevall tiree and ttaarp Ivory and Beroon flnlth, vUn epeclal Interior. $895 '58 Chevrolet Delray 2-Door V4 engine. lUndard traniBl^ $995 '57 Ford Fairlane “500” A ipan sedan $995 '57 Chevrolet d-cyllnder engine, radio, hei Povergllde iraniaslsilon. I iharp Ivory aad blut llnltb $995 '60 Chevrolet Bel Air 4-Door iBUtlon. Pa^i $1995 YOUR Opportunity to "SAVE" on these 'Hot Weather' SPECIALS! MUST MAKE ROOM FOR FRESH ■ NEW CAR TRADE-INS! EVERY CAR ON OUR LOT A TRULY FINE VALUE AT MIDSUMMER LOW PRICES! '60 Corvair $1395 '60 Corvair 4-Door •Jk Model vttb Povergllde trentBlsaloo, radio, beater, fold-• ( seat, eolid polo vhUe flal(h. $1495 '60 Buick LeSabre Sport Sedan TlUed In OtBonJ Motors naaic. Has pdver eteertng and brakei, Iiit£t' Uory* ud $2545 '61 Pontiac Sport Coupe' " A Catalina with paver iteerlng and brakei. autaaatle trauBis-elon. radla, heater and vhlte-erall tirei. BoUd blua tlnlah. ■AVE MtM $2795 '61 Chevrolet Impala Sport Coupe Pactory offlelat'e cart Hev ear tuarantea. Power •teering, brtkee 'and vlndowg. Poeltroa-uon atU. autoBatte, loaded with Bkny ixtrai. CMoBlal greea Itnlaii. $2795 '60 Pontiac Sport Coupe A CatallnA vttb paver iteerlDg and brakee. radio heater and vbItevaU Uret. Beautiful maroon flnlab Ibst vlU nil far ”$2395 '60 Chevrolet Brookwood Wagon d-cyllDder englnt, Povergllde traniBlieloa. radio and heater. Real iharp eolid blue flnlih. $1995 '60 Valiant tad plaftle teni r rad vllh rad ■”$1695 '60 Chevrolet Impala Convertible Radio, heater. Povergllde. V4 engine, ehadev grey fmleh. ThU llWi gem U tifllng ter only $2195 '60 Chevrolet Biscayne 2-Door t-eyttnder engine, fraih air heater, whitewall t.— -— $1595 '59 Chevrolet Biscayne 4-Door 6 THURSDAY, JULY 18, 1961 fiety^nA --Today's Television Programs - Disamiament Adviser Briefed 11-irxmT (taMi »-ODLW TV $m (3) Movie » (3) Newt (4) News (7) Superman (9) William TdU (96) David Copperfidd 6i4t (3) Newa Analysis (4) £^Mrts 6i46 (3) News (4) News TtM (3) Sports Spectacular (4) 1“ (7) (9) Huckleberry Hound (96) Resources 7iM (3) Sports (cont.) (4) Outlaws (7) Guestward Ho! (9) Movie: “Rendisvous’ (1935). Newspaperman Joins the Army and is assigned to discover how the e.ne my learns codes. William eU. Rosalind Russdl. (96) Casals' Master Os 8:« (2) Blue Angels (4) Outlaws (cont.) (7) Donna Reed (9) Movie (cont.) (96) («uM Lecturer ■:W (2) Zane Grey (4) Bat Masterson (7) Real McCoys (9) Movie (cont.) 9tW (2) Gunslinger (4) Bachelor Father (7) My Three Sons (9) Wrestling t:M (2) Gunslinger (oonU (4) (Color) Great Ghost Talas (7) Untouchables (9) Wrestling (cont.) (2) Secret LUe of Danny Kaye (4) Groucho (7) Untouchables (cont.) • (9) News lt:U (9) Weather U:M (9) Telescope UAW HIM (2) Danny Kaye (oont.) (4) Jim Backus (7) Silents Please (9) Uon Errol Uttt (9) Golf Tip -----(9) Sports lltN (2) News (4) Nows (7) Bold Venture (9) News U:U (3) Weather (4) Weadwr (9) Movie: “Above Us the Waves' (1969). The Royal Navy sinks the aoe German battlesh^), the Tirptts, dur ing World War II. ll:M (2) Sports (4) ^rts ' (2) Movie: “All for Mary’ (English, 1996). Two En|dia> tourists are rivals for the hand of the daughter of a Swtos hotel owner. U:M (4) (Color) Jack Paar (7) Movie: "It Ain’t Hay” (19fi); Two sanies get into trottblie when one of them Features feeds a piece of candy to a horse. Biid Abbott, Lou Costello. FBIDAY MORNDTO I (2) •:H (2) On the Farm Front 7iM (3) News (4) Dave Garroway (7) Funews 7:91 (2) Felix the Cat. 7iM (4) Today on the Farm {:ie (2) B’wana Don (7) Johnny Ginger 1:11 (2) Captain Kangaroo •:M (7) Movie. 9:99 (2) Morning Show (4) Ed Allen 9:99 (4) Consult Dr. Brothers 9:M (4) Gateway to Glantor 9:99 a) News UH99 (2) I Love Lucy (4) Say When (7) Jack LaLaime 19: U (9) Billboard I (2) l^deo Village (4) (color) Play Your Hunch (7) Jadde Cooper (9) Chez Helene • (9) BUlboard 19:49 (9) Kartoon Kamival 9 (2) Double-Exposuve----- (4) (cdw) Price Is Right :7) Gale Storm (9) Romper Room 9 ( 2) My Utde Margie (4) (foncentration (7) Love That Bob! JFK Tells McCloy to Make Every Effort Toward Settlement WASHINGTON (AP)-Preaident Kennedy gave final instructions to his top dlsarmanwnt adviser today Pair Sentenced on Separate Driving Charges Two men pleaded guilty yesterday to. reckless driving charges when broufdit before separate Justices of Comity. Alonzo J. Crissman. 23, of 120 Mansfield Ave. was fined 965 and 910 costa or 30 .days in the county Jail by Springfield Township Jus- n e w intemational disarmament The President was understood to have told disarmament ddef John J. McCSoy foat he should make every posaiUe effort in talks beghuing at MoaccAv Monday to work out arrangements for a new East-West meeting on this critical issue, including details of time, place and the nations which would be invited to attend. Governor Picks 4 for Agencies Thomas J. Brennan Is Named to MESC Board of Appeals for a new round of asgotiiitkms Hoe of the Peace Emmett J. Leib. ' ‘ Russia on setting up a big * * * ■ ' Preston Traylor, 29, of Detroit ms ordered by Highland Township Justice of the Peace Roy J. Carl to spend five days in Jail and pay |K)0 or spend an additional 30 days in Jail. Cloy and Secretary e( State Dean : was OB0,^«f two major for- e afteraooa meetlag of the Na-ttoai^ Security OoaacU reported- Michigan Could :aii Up m State Reserve, Guard Units Would Mobilize in Short Order By United Pieoa lateraathmal MY 1VBEE SONS, 9 p.m. (7) (rerun). Robbie encounters his first case of puppy love. OREAT GHOST TALES, 9:30 p.m. (4). The story of a modem woman who finds, she has .the power of a witch, (color) UNTOUCHABLES, 9:30 p.m. (7). A chemist who can reclaim industrial alcohM cuts himself in (7) News 1:99 (2) As the WoiM Turns (7) Life of Riley (4) Faye Elizabeth (2) Amos 'n' Andy (4) (color) Jan Murray (7) Day in Court 9:99 (2) House Party (4) Loretta Young (7) Seven Keys (9) Home Fair 9:89. (2) Millionaire (4) Young Dr. Malone (7) ()ueen For a Day (9) Movie 9:99 (2) Verdict Is Yours (4) From These Roots (7) Who Do You Trust? 1:19 (2) Brighter Day (4) Make Room for Daddy (7) American Bandstand 1:19 (2) Secret Storm l:S0 (2) Edge of Night (4) Here's Hollywood (9) Adventure Time The last such meeting on Berlin came two weeks ago. At that time Kennedy assigned to Rusk, Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara and other administration executives various aspects of the Berlin crisis. * * * They were told to come up with plana and recommendations for meeting the Soviet challenge. A ★ A The steps under consideratian indude po^Ue reinforcement of the five U.S. divisions in Europe with one or two more divisions, calling up of National Guard and Reserve units to active service, the dedar-■Uon of a national erne _ increase preddentlal powers and measures mainly in the military field. It Is estimated that only five per cent of Omadians over 65 years of age are able to live on their incomes and that one in four GOP Urges JFK to Drop Plans on Outer Mongolia WASHINGTON (fl — RepubBoui LANSING (J) — Appointment d Thomas J. Brennan, secretary-treasurer of Local 4000, Communi-cationa Workers of Amoica, to the Michigan Employment __________ Commission Appeal Board was announced today by Gov. Swainaon. The governor alap announced the appointmenta of three others to state boards and agmciet. Breniuui, who sooeeeds Jack Moafcowita oa the ME80 board, was aaraed far a term eiplrlag March 91, 1994. The appotatmed on President Kennedy to drop any plana to extend difdomatic recognition to Outer Mongdla. Fish and Swim as Fire Rages Vacationorg Ei^y Lif* ai Crows Try to Hcilt Blazes in Califomia faveea aa a Mmw of ateeagOi la the BerUa eriete. Senate GOP Leader Everett M. Mrkaen of lUlnoia and House Party Leader Charles A. Halleck of Indiana brought to their weeldy ments on Outer Mongolia. David Gudelsky of Muskegon was named commissioner of the Michigan State Athletic Board d Oontrd » succeed Floyd Stevens for a term expiring Se^. 26, 1963. Stevens resigned to assume luties : a U.S. marshal. Senate confirmation is required for Gudelsky'g appointment. By The AsHOclatcd Press Michigan could put approximately 40,000 men info the nation's land, sea and air forces In ihort fder shoiuld the need arise. The 46th Division of the National Guard, now in araiual trainii% at Camp Grayling, has 8,351 men, 62 per cent of ita authorized strength. The division also has a total of '2,277 men in foe 210th Artillery Group, foe 156th Signal Battalion and foe 219th Transportation Baftalion. There ere. In addition, 19,099 Army reacrvtsta In the “ready” cbuailleation In MIclilgaa, some 10,999 of them awilgned to 140 Reappointed to their jobs were Leo W. Walsh of*-Grand Rapids, to the Labor Mediation Board for a^tem expiring June 30, 1964, and Joseph F. Deeb d Grand Rafdds to ^ State Board of Law Examiners for a term expiring June 30. 1966. Senate confirmation is required for the Walsh appointment but nd for Deeb. FDA Warns Sauce Can Poison Food Halleck said “ play of interest by some state department officials in foe admission of Red to foe United Nations is bad enough, but the sudden emergence of a proposal to recognize Outer Mongolia is simply Incredible.'’ He celled Oirter Moi«oNa "the oldest of aU the Soviet Udoa’s pappet states,*’ adding: "No wonder our friendsJn Asia, including Ngtionalist China, Thailand, Pakistan arid the Philippine Republic, are questioning foe cerity of American policy at this very moment. A “We think it is of basic importance for President Kennedy to stop Immediately these disrifotlve State Department operations. The free world is loold^ to us for leadership in fusion in Asia.” Y06EM1TE NATTCW4AL PARK, Calif. (AP) — Vacatianers in (he Bass Lake naort area Jurt south of here fish and swim, seemtni^ uapcrtnrbed by a wild brush fire five miles away. AAA The retort. Just off state Highway 4I, the year around route into Yosemite, appeared to be out of danger as the Advance of the fire ‘owed. Fire fighters hoped to contain two of Califomia'a largest brueb-flies of the itoason, barriBg more hot winds that have aggra-i of the state’s worst tralaed aa reptaoemeats. The Air Force has 2,600 reserv-IsU in the state, and two combat-ready units, foe 403rd Troop Carrier Wing and the 305th Air Rescue Squadron. Some 16.800 Naval Reaervista are training at 17 centers in Michigan. Figures on Marine reserves are not readily available. There are, however, 400 of them training in Detroit aikl Dearborn and others at Flint, Grand Rapids, Jacknn, Kalamazoo, Lansing and Muskegon. WASHINGTON (AP) -Food arid Drug Administration has warned that Hayden’s hoUan-daiae sauce could cause (rates) ** Sritr } Bted’i beoM It anmmtr 4 QtDutIccte X Ploe ---- 5 CsUpiu 33 PsiU: t MoTtn' tnitiM S3 Baar* 1 auu 4 IrelanS I Bavins tootliad I llUnlskar Sn.- 1 Bkta aptnUit it DUUnet part 43 Vlpari 43 nath food 44 On# tlDM tt Dtpartad a MoUon 4T Ptrat man 43 AppaUattoa H Sma:: flap (2) ) (4) (color) Gerage Pierrot (7) Johnny Ci|inger (9) Looney Tunes and Jingles (56) Finder 5:19 (7) Rih Tin Tin (56) Michigan Conservation 6:45 (56) News Magazine 5:50 (9) News Japan Talks of Ties TOKYO (UPI) - Japan is conducting informal negotiatfons on poaaiUe eataUiahment of dipfomatr ie relations with Communist Outer --Today's Radio Programs-- WWJ. IfMle ttl Dftwn J WCAR. O. CoftrU WW4. IKeWH CKLWa Ntwt ■ S:tt-WJI WPOK,.Muilc, NtWi i:ss—hrjR. eb^Mia WW3, litvt, Mr Trua iton * Su- Opera Star Bob Merrill Will Do Concert Tours By EARL WILSON ROME — Opera star Robert Merrill humbly told me as he sat at a table on the Via Veneto that everything seems to be coming up success for him In '61. He makes his Italian opera debut in Venice August 13, he's recording “Lucia" here with Joan Sutherland — and. thanks to a new interest in him stirred up by his eight appearances on the Jack Paar show, he’s being booked lor concerts around America. Bob marvels about the latter particularly. “It didn’t come from my singing — but from Jack getting me to tell my lousy opera Jokes,” he said. Eddie Bracken’s settled here for a _______ year or ao to prodnee hla own pictures. "You have to do it nowadays,” he says. "Tliis is a day of tho.indopendents. The big studios are deiUl. A lot of aetore are sitting around waiting for Paramount or M-G-M to cuU them. WoU, thoy*ro never going to caU * why rm hero.” The summer’s worst pun Is being perpetrated here about “Barabbas” which stars Anthony Quinn. Director Dick Fleischer and fellow qulpsters are calllrtg It “Ben His”—and they add, because it’s going to be bigger than Ben Hur.’ ’’ The FDA Wednesday advised consumers to destroy any of foe sauce foey might have on hand and said dealers should stop selling foe product. Shipments are being seized at several points croaa the country. The FDA said 25 cases of food poisoning have been reported by the Loa Angeles aty Health Department and that foe product in California haa been quarantined. FDA Oommissioner George P. Larrick said the manufacturer | has been asked to recall the prod-j uct—a cream sauce used mostly I on vegetaMes—from the market. I Crews were slowly drawing nea around blackened 63,lin acres of brushland that flank this lamed Sierra vacation spot. Towns threatened by fiamea were apparently out of danger. The largest fire, which centered about 15 miles south of the park, ed 38,000 acres, consumed two mountain villages and tespped jfod^ l^ed a couple fleeing in their car. AAA Dean Schlobohn, State Division of Forestry dispatcher at Fresno, was optimistic. ‘If we get a little rain, without foe winds, we should be able to contnd this fire in two days,’’ he Will Leave Gas Firm MONROE (#) — Brig. Gen, Ephraim Jeffe of New York, preald^ of the Gas Utilities (to. of Monroe, announced Tuesday be retire stimlly. Directors of the company, which servi Micliigan counties, said a snooes-will be named soon. Forty miles to the northwest re filters made progress with a blaze foat began in Calaveras County Sunday and raced south into Tuolumne County, covering 25,000 acres. Nature helped the fire battlers as winds died down, but a human menace plagued them. A fire bug set two brush fires Wednesday near Jamestown. The Uazte consumed hundreds of acres but no buildings, a fmaster Retrieve Mail in Crash DENVER. Colo. (AP)-A portal inspector says the United Airlines jet plane which crashed Tuesday carried 235 pounds of mail and about 210 pounds were recovered. said. The world’s largest truck trailer is a newly designed trailmobile 65-feet long. It has a four-man crew uses a special system to keep In touch with each other. IN DEBT! ANB Wt B6 ||i69 y6B g CBBStlBCilsS jrgjrMB tfcfti wW (swsMsfo ym WBs. M fM wM b Rw Mrs ft |rt MitfMt • ONE FUCE TO FAY • SMALL WEEKLY FAYMENTS • FROTECTION OF YOUR CREDIT HNH SEHIK, he. 18 W. Huron St. FE 4-0W1 WILSON Asks for New Trial in Lassiter Slaying ' DETROIT (AP) — Charles W Nash, 43. sming a life sentence in foe slaying of Paryin Lassiter, Royal Oak auto d e a I e r, asked again Wednesday for a new trial. Narti and Richard Jomw, ■■• other of the admitted hiUen, were denied a new trial May 91 by Orcvlt Judge Joseph O. Rartild. Nash, Jones and Roy C. Hicks, all of Chattanooga. Tenn., pleaded guilty to second-degree murder in February 1980. | In his bid for a new trial Nash contended he was held too jong without counsel and was promised leniency. FACTORY DIRECT 12-FOOT FIBERGLASS FISHING BOATS $1 139' glighf imp«rfects whilt th«y lost iReg. $198.00 Value GLAS'rO-CRAFT CoiBor of Diiio Hfry. uE WiltM Blvd. Sundoyt . which la The Midnight Earl in N.Y. Toots Shor bumped his head on a girder of his new buUdlng, and roared, “I should sue the guy that owns this placel” .. . Virginia Warren Daly says “Sorry,” ’tisn’t true she’s expecting ... Eddie A Ua have to rush home from Mos6ow In about a week — he to open at the LA Cocoanut Orove July 25, Liz for throat repairs ... Big trek this week to Miami Beach for the Miss Universe show, headed by Jayne Meadowa and John Daly . . . Pretty Jan McArt's starring In “The Chocolate Soldier” In Hyannis, Mass. JOAN BAAL’S PIABL8: In HoUywood you can gauge an actor' sueceM by the size of his wife’s divorce settlement. ■AAA WISH I’D SAID THAT: Definition of an InteUectual: “A fellow who reads the stories In Playboy.” Theatrical agent Bill Foster tried vainly to phone a client to cancel an appointment, finally said, “Oh well, It’s a mindreading act—he’ll know I can’t make It.” . . . That’s earL brother. (Copyright, 1961) Employment Up but 10 Per Cent in State Idle FOR THE COHAGE | 66-Golton NOT WATER HEATER THERMADOR 2-Riimor • iHiil-in liirfMO Unit *37“ THERMADOR Stoinloss SMoI Ovon *87“ ■!,-!■. ELECTRIC COMPANY , mmunpttm 1 625 W. Heree St. PI 4-2S2S ing June but more than 10 per cent of the state's labor force remained idle, the “Michigan Em-' ployment purity Commission re-i ported today. The number of employed 13.000 to a total of 2,532,800 in! non-farm employment during the monfo, the ME% said. However, 301.000 or 10.1 per cent of the total labor force were jobless. More than half the workers who! retur^ to jobs — 7,000 — in the Detroit area. CIT in Pontiac Gets New Loon Manager Robert J. Poelstra has been appointed loan manager for Universal CITs local office, it was announced by William J. Winters, Pontiac district manager. Poelstra comet to his Pontiaf position from Detroit whw« he was a branch nuinager for General Finance Loan Co. He was with foat company lor eight years. USED BUYS 10" MOTOROU ... .$14.95 MVi" RCA $14.95 12'/2" MOTOROU $19.95 16" CROSLEY $29.95 20" MOTOROLA $29.5!5 21" GE $39.95 21" MUNTZ $39.95 21" MOTOROU $49.95 24" MOTOROLA $49.95 24" RCA (N«w Tubt). . $89.95 30 Day Ezekaafe Privilege WALTON TV 515 E. Wolten Blvd., Corner Josiyn FE 3 Open 9 to 9 NEIGHBOR’S T\ 0 Radio, TV, Stereo and Hi-Fi Complete Repair Service electronic iC. Opea 9 ’HI f Dsdlr^otarday 9 'Hi • 1095 Josiyn Avt. FE 8-2383 ( NOT THI ANSWER I THEM TO US IF YOU WANT TO: e Save your credit e Protect your Jpb e Avoid garolshments e Lire on what you es^n CALL QoaisMaM Baigrt, Im. OmOSwI (SwiM) bp«H • FRIE CONSULTATION • NO FILING FEE HOME and OFFICE APPOINTMENTS Cell er Drop by ’“JrlEi.’"* FE 3-7156 ^1, ^iftVtwo THg PONTIAC raESS! THURSDAY. JULY 13. 1001 to Control AFl-CIO tt that the 'Tpunslers Vvre'exprUed from tiw AFlrCK) Pleads GuiliY OB Assault Count in May Stabbi^ WASHINGtm (UW)-^ than four yw* — pmpet puUialMd by Diafrict SO of they couM not return unless they ,^‘f -*• ». of tile United Mine Workers >saidlhad cleansed themselves of cor- F>«nW«n Howl, pleaded guilty Wednesday that TVamsters’ Presi-lrupt. leadership. jWednesday to a reduced charge of d|M JamM R. Hotfa is tiyh« toj “What the aeak-kneed AFLraO ossravated assault in the stab-grab control of the AFL-dO tmn| hierarchy u'ill do is anybody's I bihg of a 44-yeaTKdd man lost May. deorge Meany. jKuess. " the Neas said in an eth-{ * * The paper. District M Jlws-s. * tonal. ! Municipal Judge Maurice E. Flimcgan ordered JHarris to pay|trying to leave following !a quar-court 00^ of <25 or aerve M id, acoonUng to Pontiac pdka. days in jail and placed him on a ''rarth was stabbed in the abdo-n and wu hoopitaUzed ia aelrl-condition after the incident. was aba sidsred to snpensto of Om Vietlni. Meary Oaith, to, of «n FraaUfa Ave. Hafris originally was charger with fdonlous assault, lie-admitted the knifing at Garth’s home, but said he acted in aeU-defenae after drops of water suspended in the air. The droplets are so small it would take seven billion ot them to make one teaspoonful of Judge'Orders Organist Committed to Hospital DETROIT i»-Thaddeua Well-baum, 31, a church organist from Toledo. Ohio, charged with kidnaping a 7-year-old Oetidt boy, has been ordered committed to a mental hoai^tal. O.S. Diitrictr Judge Theodore Levin ruled Wednesday thkt Well-baum was incompetent and could not understand the charge against him. Levin said the ruling was baaed on teaUaxfoy *by a psychiatrist. The boy, Gary ^arp, disappeared .in Detroit last April and was found o>lng the next day in the doorway ^ a downtown Toledo A transistorized visian walkie-talkie is small enough to be carried In the pocket and baa a range of one mile. Dit 45 MinuttSoAport RICHMOND/ cillf. (AP)-Mar* garet Luccy, S3, fiad bean suffetv Ing from a lingering Ulneaa. (She died in her home while Dr. William L. Thompapn was attending her. Dr. Thompson then turned to comfort her husband pf S6 years, Hichari Lucey. U. Lucey suddnK ly coUkpsed. He died 45 minutes later, apparently of a heart attack. ON SALE AT SEARS WAR^H0USB-48tSA$mWSZ S SEARS KOKHUCK AND CO Tonight and Tomorrow 9:30 ’til 9 P. M. — Saturday 9:30 ’til 5:30 9 ’9 WASHERS and DRYERS! SALE! HARMONY House Furniture AUTOMATIC WASHER *148 SAVE S51 No. 2 *10 Wm 199.9; NO MONEY IK)WN AUTOMATIC DRYERS *88 SAVE .31.9.*> No. latO Was 119.95 NO MONEY DOWN SALE! 2.PC. LIVING ROOM SUITE Dramilie modrra dnisn arcentnl with >lapin| Raniili arm*. RrTeraibla Serafoam cu-hi.m., MHOHH Hardwood framra. Ataoned colors and fal>ri< a ■ .. H.,». ..... ..,.1 • .Malrlibg 4-Pc. f nnrcd Sectional. T at at 3 W.US.......*22« • Matching 2-Pc. SccUmuI, Mat 19U.9S. reduced to......aai-IH • .Matehiag 3-Pe. Seetlonal, waa at 2W.U.3. now jaat..$ l<>K • Matehiag 2-Pe. Uwiitg Rnont Suite. M aa 179.9S...... SI28 • Sale! 2-Pe. Suite, Foana Cuahiona, M at 239.93.......SI9R ■ • .Sale! 2-Pc. Suite, Nyba, Foant CaaliioBa, Mat at 219.95.$168 • Sale! 2-Pc. Salle, Daniah Slyliag, Mat at 2t9.9S......$198 • Sale! 3-Pc. Seelioaal in F/oam, waa at 439.9.3..........$.338 • Sale! 2-Pe. Salle, Last Year's Beat Seller, M at 349.93.$268 Save *41 3-PC. WALNUT TO One low price buy. modern double dresser, cbe.t and full bookesM bed. All in warm walanl fiaitli. _ ____ Smouib-glide dovrUilyd drawers. Hurry to Seart No Munev Do^ ^98 • Sale! 3-Pc. naaith M’alaal Set, M at at $139; ...... _... ,$12B b Sale! 3-Pc. Batleraut Mahogany Set, Waa $169............$13S • Sale! 3-Pe. Dsnlth Walaat Set, Waa at $239...... a......$17S • Sale! 3-Pe. Set Bbquc or Walaat, M’na at 2S9.9S.........$198 Fzmous Kcnniorc with anlomalic rinwc water teni|.eraturca. ‘ Krnmore clothes drver is easy to operate because ifs auto-Just turn dial to Normal. Delirale or W a«h ’n' ^ ear cycle electric . . . just 2 settings for all fabrics or Air Only for safe washing of any fabric. Built-in filter. Sate $,-,1. fluffing clothes. With lint trap. See it! 2-Speed Automatic—Was 219” — *185 4 cycle; S «a.h-riaikr tinst, 3 water lesrl. al 3I2U. Hurry! Kenmore Wringer Washer Alumiui«cd wriH|ter with Urjtrt rclra.c. 'Ml.. • aparitt. lull skirt. ,>u. U10 wti al 89.s. H H^hHB88 Hnrry-Save! ' COLDSPOT 12.4 Cu. Ft. Upright Model Stores 4.3.3 lbs. Riist-re.i.laat porcelain in. teri.ir, liglit-ieal door with nagnetia gasket. I HAH/H®® Satel2U! ■ • H mW MANY OTHER MODEUS NOT LISTED Broadloom CARPETING All-Wool Pile Axminster Carpet Regularly at S7.99 sq. yd. m 0*9 OuUtanding value at this low XB ^ * price! In harmonizing colors. yg, 12-ft. widths. Save! Charge It Heavy Po)vertuft Carpeting Regularly at $8.99 Sq. Yd. Easy to clean. Mothproof. In 6 decorator tweed colors. 9, 12 1.4-ft. widths. 5^^ Yd. (!harge It 9x12 Sponge-Back Rayon Rugs Regularly $.19.95 ... Save! H9T Choose yours in brown, beige, green, H H black and white tweeds. Save $10.98! Llurge It 14-lt. Fiberglas Boat for Hours of Boating Fan Roomy, ideal for fishing! .iS-in. beam gives ample space fitr gear, seats 4. .Sure, stable performance. Green. m KITCHEN CABINETS-SINKS 54-In. Sink Cabinet,was at S79.9.'>........... .54-ln. Overhead, was Priced at 937.9S.........26.88 Garbage Dispoaer, Was Priced at $.S4.9.y........19.88 BASE CABINETS WAU. CABINETS 16 la...M aa 24.95..2I.8B 16"x30". Mas 13.95.. 11.RR I8-ln...Wts 26.95...2.3JM 24''x30 ’,.. Mas 18.95.. . 1.3.88 ’•* 29.8B so'’,30".... M.. 21.95... IR.88 ................^ 40”,30”... Mas 25.95.. . 22.88 MANY OTHERS AT SEARS WAREHOUSE k. ^ I 9V4x9Vi Umbrella Reg. 69.95! .{A** Zipper Door -/minDi i 9Vki9^ I mbrella Tent . .$9.88 7Vi-H.P. Outboard Tw in cy linder *209 I2-H.r. Molar.....$199 V^H.P. Portable Paint Sprayer Reg. S9.95! Powerfal eampreseor delivars 9.4 OO cn. ft. per min. Weighs .W-lha-Iarludcs spray gun. air hose. Jl 133.95 Piaton-Type Sprayer, Vi-H.P............127.77 AT SEARS WAREHOUSE ... HURRY! S5.29 WHITE HOUSE PAINT Save 1.30! Ilidea weB, gives loBg-laalin| praiection. Spreads eaay, won't disealor. 099 tW Cal. Charge It SEARS WAREHOUSE HURRY-TONIGHT, TOMORROW 9:30 UntR 9 P. M.-SATURDAY 9:30 UntR 5:30 at 481 N. Sriceless art masterpieces were destgbyed damag^ when a U.S. jet lighter dropped its fuel tanks over an ancient church at nearby Pregan-lol Wednesday. U.S. officials promptly promised to repair the church and pay damages. He further warned the Soviet Union it must bear the full responsibility for any “grave consequences” of a criais over Berlin. At the Mme time be railed for an atmosphere of true cooperation and roextslenre In which “n problem like Hint of Gemuuiy wonid lose muck of ttt Claims State-Level Bickering Being Paid For on Local Level at the state level has obscured its fiscal soundness at 'the local level, Louis H. Schimmel told a symposium of some 2(X) investment bankers and dealers yesterday. A look at progress in Oakland County would help improve unfavorable impressions of the state, the Pontiac municipal finance consultant dedared during the initial meeting of a series to discuss Michigan’s assets and deflctencies. Director of the Munlcipnl Advisory Council ol Michigan bi Starting in September, he said, the length of French draftees’ military service will be cut by an unspecified number of weeks, and funds thus saved will be used to modernize the army. CALLED PROPAGANDA Moscow radio said De Gaulle’ remarks on Berlin "only repeated U.S. and West German propaganda. crudely distorting the Soviet position.” The broadcast Mid the French leader proposed “to prolong the occnpntion there, keeping West Berlin as a eentral provocation hi the heart of Enrope.” Dirk U. Stikker, secretary general of the North Atlantic Trmty Organization, voiced confidence that the Western powers can limit any aggression by the Communist bloc. founded,' "Since NATO was Stikker told a London ference, “the Snviet bloc has encroached no farther in the West. Precisely because it has been held in Europe, the threat has taken other forms. "The threat with which w< faced has become quite as much political iuki economic in nature as m i 1 i t a r y.” he said. “It is NATO's task now and in the years to come to meet this challenge. I am convinced that we have the military and economic strength and also the morale and the spirit and the resources to endure. BERLIN (UPI) — West German Chancellor Konrad Adenauer said today that there is “panic” in Communist Germany. The 85 -year-old Adenauer made his comments at a news conference shortly before returning to Bonn after a one-day morale-boosting visit to this AP pk.M» beleaguered city in the party campaign to unseat the Christian Democrat heart Of Communist-COn-government of Adenauer in the Sept. 17 elections, trolled territory. In light of the present crisis, however, he gave "There seems to be a panic in Adenauer a hearty welcome. the Soviet zone,” he said. “Pres* sure oi the regime stepped up and many still wish to get to freedom aa quickly as possible.” As Adenauer wound up hia Ber-n visit there were these other developments in the East-Weat dispute over the city: Political bickering in Michigan ha«d of Mchool tlnanoes In Ponttac and the state lor a quarter century, Schimmel called for "a new and better climate of |i While "ridiculous partisanship prevails in Lansing.” local officials and citizens have been solving difficult financial problems "in an atmosphere of cooperation.’' Schimmel said. But the rest of the nation -including the important investment dealers . and bond attorneys In New York Oty t- have been influenced by Lansif^ difficulties,' Schimmel said. As a result, cities and schools have.' paid too high a price already, in the form of higher coats for bonds, for Michigan's poor im-' he declared. .Schimmel insists that, in reality, Michigan cities and school districts could comprte "with the best credit risks" in the country. RATE WITH BEST Schimmel. whose municipally supported agency helps qualify municipal and school bond issues, said that local governments — especially those in Oakland County have begun to meet problems new metropolitan areas much the same way that the state met its school construction crisis 1955. Disturbance Could Give Tiros III a Quick Test In both cases, federal aid was not necesMi^'. or only to a minor extent. Mrs. Chambers 'Critical' CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla. (AP) — A weather disturbance In the Atlantic could provide a quick teat for the new cameracarrying Tiros III hurricane-hunter satellite. The 285-pound satellite rocketed Into orbit Wednesday to photograph and perhaps discover the cause of tropical storms. Within hours, the Miami Weather Bureau reported a disturbance southeast of Puerto Rico, 400-600 miles east of the Leaser Antilles. Above-normal shower activity, clouds and myderate winds were reported from the area. Whether officials said over-all conditions were not favorable for hurricene development, but Navy hurricane patrol planes were to make a thorough aerial investigation. A Tiros project officer said Tiros,III probably would pass over the disturbance zone today and there was a possibility its two television cameras would obtain pictures of the potential storm. IM-MINUTE TRIP A ThOr-Delta rocket boosted the meteorological satellite into an orbit ranging from 460.74 to 506.52 miles above the earth. It circles the globe once every 100 minutes. On its first pass, Tiros III transmitted 35 "excellent” pictures showing cloud cover formation over Newfoundland, the Gulf of St. Lawrence and the St. Lawrence Valley region. Schimmel indicated that a community’s ability to solve fts problems without having to turn to fedeniJ aid was a big factor in its credit rating. The Oakland County Department of Public Works, formed in has been able to cut across suburban boundaries to complete Wg, intercommunity sewer projects without any surrender of local autonomy, Schimmel pointed out. In this respect. Oakland (bounty communities are now solving metropolitan area problem that still challenges metropolitan areas elsewhere, he said. « The communities have been able to do it. not by taming to federal aid. but by putting the financial resources of the county behind bond issues, he noted. CREATE FUND Schimmel is the acknowledged architect of the 1^ program which solved the school room shortage Michigan. GETTYSBURG. Pa. UP - Mrs. Esther Chambers, 60, widow of Whittaker Chambers, remained in critical condition in a Gettysburg hospital today, suffering from what her doctor cdled a complete physical breakdown and possibly pneu- If project officials suspect the disturbance In the Atlantic could develop Into a hurricane, they acn command the two cameras to take pictures when the satellite Is over the weather system. In effect, the program saw mirance fund” created on the state level to back local construction bond isaues. "The taxpayers ui .Michigan have inclusively demonstrated t' buildings can be financed at the local level with reasonable local effort, without gifts or grants, either from the state or federal governments.” &himme! said. ' "When credit Terms can be re-| alistically arranged, school dis-{ tricts can win the cIa.ssroom race, j investors are satisfied and all has been accomplished without sur-j rendering control of the I o c a I j building programs.” The photos will be stored on magnetic tape and played to ground stations at Wallops Island. Va., or San Nicolas, Calif., ^hen Tiros III passes overhead. PO to Speed Mail in Pontiac Pontiac is among 300 citie.s tapped by the U.S. Post Office Department for a new program to speed mail deliveries. Pontiac Postmaster William W Donaldson said the new operation —Nationwide Improved Mail Service (NIMSI — will begin here this The object ef the program Is to get eommerclal m^lero — who oeud the bulk o( llrot-etooo moll here — not to oeud out aMiiri-ority maU oueh ao hUb, laoar- Donaldson said he wHT (aBganize a Pontiac area "mailers cotmeU” of 100 leading business and Industrial mailers this summer to help the program into ^ffrKt. DAY DIFFERENCE He said: Pilot tests indicate day - sooner deliveries to many out-of-town points are feasible. Mailers in this city will get next-day delivery to out-of-town points that had only second-day delivery be- 7fth the late evqniiig glut of neiqirierity mail removed,. priorHy mail can be handled and dis-patcfwd taster at the iocai office,” offices after the dose of the normal business day at 5 p.m. Preliminary tests indicate about half of this is nonpriority mail can be deposited the morning, he said. The Iscal psstaaastcr expeets Ihe ptaui to hcgla to Hmw resulbi and to ahow far- Postmaster General J. Edward, Day and Deputy Postmaster General H. W. Brawley have issued orders to place the new program tor improvad economy and efficiency in operation throughout the The local “contact” man on the pntgram will be R. J. Featherston, superintendent of mails. The tocal Urst-cIsM mail vui-ame la « He explained approximately 80| |y, af wWeh ha miUsn ptoees is dtsposlted late la the day. ftobstaatial Ihereases e .year a Postmaster Donaldson empl: sized the program will not mean lesser service for mail which quires quick dispatch — the personal letter or the important business letter. This type of mail, including all tail with a personal signature, and mail with a news or time value will move out first, he said. A check here indicated many pieces of first class mail should be aUe to make surface transportation connections for next day delivery. The Postmaster noted that (Tucial out-*• WASHINGTON (APi—Paklstan President Ayub Khan and Preti-dent Kennedy held flieir third and final conference today. Kashmir, Paldstaiv's relstioas with India, and other probltona were rapertad to figttne in the talks. Secretary of State Dean Rusk met the Pakistani leader at the entrance to the White Houae and escorted him to Kennedy's oval stu^. ~[>th sides are pleased with the outcome of the talks," Rusk ™ Disarmament Revision of Formula The slayer, described as in his early 20s. was drivmg a car purchased July 3 at Sioax City. Iowa, by a man giving the name! ,, . of Delmar Dean Spooner of Storm JrK I6IIS AACtlOy TO Adviser Briefed for Wages Sought Make Every Effort Toward Settlement DETROIT — The United Auto Workers Union says it has some catching up to do in the matter of wages Lake. Iowa. Officers said Spooner, left there July 6. ; Officers said they believed they |rspped the gunman in a ravine! WASHINGTON (AP (-President | UAW Vi« l4esidJnt Leonaid miles souUn^t ^Kremm^ ingtructlona to woodcock made the statement 1 *®P disarmament adviser today!Wednesday in announcing that the nl negodatlonsiunion would present to General mUM northwest of i^^r, y on setting up a big Motors Corp. today argumenU tor The gunman aband«^ his cm international disarmament an upward revision of the auto after a gm fight m wrhich Clark conference this summer. | indiwtry’s wage formula, was wounded in the jaw. i ^ President was understood! "We will poiot out the Inade-I‘® '“W disarmament chief; quacy of the present one and think J that he should!---------------------------- In Storm Uke. Iowa, police sald'"l“*'® every p<^ble , Tots Perish cock said. 'We are almoat M ceats aa A small man, weighing 125 and standing 5 feet 5, he threatened a sherilTs officer with a shotgun and a pistol last month before being disarmed. Drought Areas Among Those Hit by Showers \ •y The Associated Presa , Showers dampened wide areas (A the nation to^, including aectioos of the drought-ttricken Midwest. ' Rain clouds hoveM over most of the eastern half of the country. East-West meeting on this critical! issue, including details of time.i place and the nations whk-h would, be invited to attend. meettag with Me-Cloy and Secretary of State Dean Riwk was one of two major foreign poUey srsaioM oa Ms ral-eadar today; the other was a Isle afternoon m«Mlng of the National Seenrity rouaril reportedly called to deal with plans for meeting Russia’s threats against West Berila. in House Fire Mother and 3 Children Escape Gas-Fed Blaze on Flint's West Side The last sui. and his sister Barbara Amt, I, perished in the blaze. The chUdren’s mother, Mrs. James Shore, t7, ami three other in many area.s during tte after-tfobn ariid evening. 'iThunderstorms roamed the Texas south plains and western edge of the Panhandle early today. Seven jfoaths were blamed on the turbulent weather. Heavy raira up to S.3 inches surged over Scurry County in West Texas. Vegas Shop Center Burns center on Las Vegas’ glittering strip. Five stores and Iwo restaurants were closed when the fire ■wept through the desert spa center. No one was hurt. time Kennedy assigned to Rusk, Sectary of Defense Robert S. McNamara and other administration executives various aspects of the Berlin crisis. They were told to coriie up with plans and recommendations for meeting the Soviet challenge. ★ * * The steps under consideration include possible reinforcement of the five U.S. divisions in Europe with one or two more divisions, calling of National Guard and Reserve units to active service, the declaration of a national emergency to increase presidential powers and similar measures mainly in military field. general wagm. They have oat-stripped as in wragea to the past 15 years,’* be added. The straight time average hourly wage in GM plants is $2.55 plus 17 cents- cost of living allow-ance- P re sent three-year contracts with the auto companies give the auto workers each year a wage increaee of 2H per cent w 6 cents an hour, whichever is great-This is known as the annual improvement factor accouhtlng for increases in production skills. * * * There has been speculation the auto makers may attempt to eliminate both the annual improvement factor increase and cost of living provision in new contracts now being negotiated. Present contracts expire Aug. 31. The union has declared it will permit no tampering with present contract provisions. The wage formula — first negotiated at GM in IMS — was based on the theory that the na-Mens prodncMvity wss growing nt the rate of tr In rnntUr Onr Vur A(« In rnnIUr Lovnt tvmprrtlurn precrdlnr S t.m HIrhmt lempernture S4 >- p ,Lowe»t temDernture' At I • m Wind pplocltr 13 to tempernturt i pip.n. Olroctloo: BoutbenM Wftlhor—Rnlnjr S«n eni Thurtdny nt • or p m ---- Sun run Frldny nt S 07 n m. Moon tPt* Thuridnjr nt I ]t p m Moon rlHi Ptidny nt S:U n.m GOP Urges JFK to Drop Plans on Outer Mongolia j WASHINGTON iB - Republican congressional leaders today called on President Kennedy to drop any plans to extend diplomatic recog-jnition to Outer Mongolia. ■» Tnmwrnlnrn Cknrl » 67 fcnn>n« C SO M * S4 Lon Ansninn S4 II MInml IS II Mllwnunn IS IS Np* Orirndi U Nc» York SO vi»» »• no new Albuqu'SM U IS Omnbn I AtInnU S3 S4 Phoente nrck 74 SS Plttsburfli 8nn Prnn. S3 .. Oi-nui. S7 17 Tnnipn 04 71 Wnshinston II 70 AP Phourni NATIONAL WEATHER—It will be warmer Thursday night fhmi the Gtilf Coast states to the Middle Atlantic sutes and from the Sotthern and Central Rockies to the Southwest Plateau region, “nie Iton* Mississippi Valley will have cooler weather. Showers are expected in the eastern states from Southern New Ei«land and the eastern Lakes south to Northern Florida and along the Texas Gull coast. they Mild many RepublieanN could see no parHrular advantage in a moMlisaMon of U.S. NaUimal Guard and reserve force* a* a show of stiei«Mi In the Berlin crisis. Senate GOP Leader Everett M. Dlrksen of Illinois and House Party Leader Charles A. Halleck of Indiana brought to their weekly news conference prepared statements on Outer Mongolia. ★ * * Halleck said “the continued display of interest by some high state department officials in ‘ admission of Red China to .. United Nations is bad enough, but the sudden emergence of a proposal to recognize Outer Mongolia is simply incredible. "No wonder our friends in Asia, including Nationalist China. Thailand, Pakistan and the Philippine "We have gone around the entire world situation,’’ Rusk said, 'and the problems confronting he Western allies have been thoroughly examined.” Strong anurances of continued U.S. economic support for Pakistan’s $5-billi(» five-year plan were expected to come from the meeting. The two leaden were ti the Kashmir question at their second White House meetjng Wednesday but concentrated instead on I’l economic development problems. HOST TO KENNEDVS Ayub Tvill be host to the Ken-nedys tonight at a formal dinner in a downtown hotel. communique will be issued before his departure Friday for New York aboard a U.S. Force plane. U.S. and Pakistan officials both agreed that Ayub's visit here so far has cleared up misunderstandings and improved U.S.-Paklstan relations. Employment Up but 10 Per Cent in State Idle DETOOIT IB — Employment increased slightly in Michigan during June but more than 10 per cent of the state’s labor force remained idle, the Michigan Em- Tbe UAW planned to take up with Ford today problems of grievance procedure and eligibility rules for holiday and vacation pay. It already has presented GM and Chrysler a series of complaints on present grievance procedure. Bargaining talks at Chrysler today turned to a discussion of higher pension levels and expansion of company financed layoff pay to supplement state unemployment compensation. Adenauer Notices Panic in E. Reich (Continued From Page One) matic to discuss in public wlial one plans," he said. Ho isnded Secretary of State Dean Rask lor hio speech before the NaUonal Preao Oub In Washington three days ago os an “example of reotratot." And referred to Rash n nmtber of timeo Tvben moking “no comment’’ oboervotlons nbout other But Adenauer indicated he did not think the future was all black. He said he would be back in Berlin again and said there probably soon will be discussions with the Soviets following delivery of Western allied notes on Berlio and Germany. TTie notes are scheduled to hit Moscow next * * In saying he would return, ,\d-enauer threw a challenge teeth of the Communists. They have been saying his present trip would be his last, because a Soviet peace treaty would be signed with East Germany ending Western allied rights h^re. Adenauer re-emphasiz^ hit jection of a neutralized Germany. “NeatraHsation of Oermaiy would mcoB Germany*o ciM,” he Mdd. *T wloh to otato thto WUh clarity and I mean It.’’ He added that neutralization of Germany uFull Zipper 6-Ft. Sleeping Bogs Complete With Canopy Top $10.00 Value All Srni — CkiJdrwn’s • Aa Shewn — 4-FLATES TRICYCLES : Croquet Sets AM AM kseh front whttl. 2 *nd wire V** niMw sttp*. iMdato ■■ 2 t«u»>*-4ai In handy A and Urwi W 2 «*«•• W $ 9.95 vaton, 10-to. cycto •.It • C-Ptoyor ~ Wire lUck , .S.M SI 1.95 vslea, 12-ki. 9.99 2‘4*Ptoitnr — Wheel lUdi . .7.91 $12.95 eatoe, 16-ta. 10,68 e €-Heyet — Wheel Rack . 9.68 ^iiLiikATmsm A r MAKE OVER PAGES mnktkky Beginning TOMORROW, WEDNESDAY MORNING at 9 o’Clock BURR HARDWARE 429 main sun ROCHESTER For Over 61 Years Selling Quality Name Brand Hardware-Paints-Tools-Appliances, Etc. hrr Haidw*i WwMilly liiek ‘WNNt It KNNIES M «M DOUAI” (rniam! TERMS OF SALE ^^ THE SALE IS ON NOW-TONIGHT AND FRIDAY 7IL 9:00 WE ORDERED SOLD KEOULAB 11.7$ VALVE OAL. GAB CAN PAINT THINNER fBllOT red ni CAB Of •Int tbtiraer. Use can for BURR HARI^ARE closing out entire stock ef famous known i brands . . . Keber — Flint, etc. PARING — SLICING — BUTCHER KNIVES, ETC. Large salactien ef this fine cutlery > going at these savings. $1.50 Knives new $ .74 2.00 Knives new .97 2.25 Knives new 1.12 2.50 Knives new 1.24 Leis Than ■ '/2 2.95 Knives new 1.47 ' PRICE 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Ttiorsday and Friday 9 A.M. to 9 FJd. UTILITY TABLES - STOOLS — CHAIRS, ETC. Less Than To quickly cloic-out entiro pn stock of this fino quality goods. 5.45 Kitchon Stool .... Now 2.72 8.95 Utility Tables .... Now 4.47 9.95 Stop Stools ........Now 4.97 11.95 Counter Stools ...Now 5.97 12.95 Bar Stools ...........Now 6.47 13.95 Serving Cart........Now 6.97 '/2 PRICE WE ORDERED SOLD EEGVtAB |S.aS VALVE GVALITT OaCILLATING LAWN SPRINKLER Inga - Umltad Bupply. WE ORDERED SOLD SEAL BEAM ELEC. LANTERN design. Beal bean lantern. Use i regutnr flaah* 11-t.t batteries or t-*olt pock. Less Batteries— wi onna s«s FIM gUAlITT SLEEPING BAGS 877 ,$17k7 BIIBB HUOWUI in Bocheslet Evaiy Itasi in Ga Sion an Sale HARD and 8ARDEN TOOLS BURR hardware elosing-eut entire stock ef famous known t op pa t bottom Revere Ware. SKILLETS — SAUCE PANS — KETTLES, ETC. AH copper bottom slashed for quick close Revere Ware ^ Leis Than 6.25 6-in. Skillet 5.75 Quart Saucepan ,••25 2-Qt. Saucepan 10.95 5-Qt. Saueapan 11.50 lO.in Skillet . 14.75 12-in. Skillet . New 3.12 . Now 2.87 • New 4.12 ..Now 5.47 . Now 5.74 . Now 7.37 Vz ) PRICE lust ■ small lirting af tha kundrads of items contained in this groat sale. Suggly yaur naads now while ovory thing in the store is marked .47 .77 1.37 1.47 1.67 2.97 2.37 3.97 f $ .87 1.27 1.27 % .69 Copinf Sgw........now $ .44 .75 6-ft. Lufkin Folding Rul«..................now 1.25 Hock Sow..........now 2.25 10-in. Pipe Wrench now 2.50 Chromt Hommer . . now 2.25 8-pf. Hond Sow . . now 4.25 Plnmb Hammer < . . now 3.95 14-in. Pipe Wrench now 5.35 Esfwing Hammer now STEEL HANDLE GOODS 51.50 Gross Whip........ 2.50 Gordon Hoe .... 2.50 Bow Garden Roke 3.50 American Mode LH Shovel ............. EXTENSION CORDS 53.50 50-ft. Ee». Cord now $1.77 2-95 25-ft. Trouble LighP now 1.37 3.50 50-fl. Trouble Light now 1.87 TOOL and TACKLE BOXES $3*50 Tocklo Box w/troy now $1.77 3.95 Plostic Tackle Box now 1.97 4.95 19-in. Union Tool •ox ..............now 2.87 5.50 Tool Box with Toto Troy .......new 3.27 6.95 Hoovy Tool Box . . . new 4.87 HARDWOOD STEPUDOERS $5.95 5-ft. Staploddor . . . now $3.47 6.95 6-#t. Stoploddor . . . now 3.97 Op*B rberadcr pad friday MighU tU $ now 1.87 88.95 Volua 50 Foot RUBBER LAWN HOSE Solo Price WE ORDERED SOLO REGUUR 4.95 VALUI "BENIKI" WHITI TOILET SEAT A fine 0 toilet SI price eri $237 $488 12.50 Value Heavy Wira TRASH BURNER Sale Price $157 50c Value WHITI TUBE CAULKING Sal# Price 75c Valna LUFKIN 6 Foot FOLDING RULB Solo Price 47* 814.95 Value Adiustabla AM Metal IRONING BOARD Salo Price $877 BURR HARDWARE in Rochester COMPLETE CLOSE-OUT ENTIRE PRESENT STOCK FAMOUS FRIGIDAIRE WASHERS DRYERS — RANGES ^ FREEZERS REFRIGERATORS aad COMBINATIONS 167.77 177.87 297.77 327.87 337.77 447.97 229.95 Frifidalre Single Oo«r Refrigerator 279.95. Frigidaire . Single Door Refrigerator Now Now .-..wr a/oaMnation Refrigerator-Freeier .... Now Frigidaire 2-Door Combination Refrigerator-Freeier ......Now Frigidaire 2-Door Combination Refrigerator-Freeter ......Now Frigidaire 2-Door Combination Rcfrlgerator-Freecer ......Now FRIGIDAIRE FREEZER 177.97 267.87 FRIGIDAIRE ELEC. RANGES 189.77 199.97 FRIGIDAIRE AUTO. WASHER ond DRYER Now 189.97 Now 219.95. IB Cu. Ft. Frigidairr Freeier ............. 379.95 15 Cu. Ft. Frigidaire Freeier .................... .. Now Now 269.95 CDP 38-61 Frigidairr Electric Range 279.95 RD-61 Frigidaire Electric Range . .Now . Now 279.95 Frigidaire Automatic Washer 299.95 Frigidairr Antomatic Washer 199.95 Aatomatic Dryer ............. 259.95 Antomatic Dryer ............. 249.95 Automatic Dryer ............. 217.87 147.77 177.97 167.97 Easy Tmtms — Nonfbi fo Pay 10 Quart GALV. PAILS Solo Prico 57* 83.50 Valuo All Metal MINNOW BUCKETS Solo Prico $197 3 Vi Inch SWIVEL VISE Sole Prico $477 .. 10-Inch PIPE WRENCH Solo Prico $137 83.95 Valua SO Foot PLASTIC LAWN HOSE Solo Prico $217 BURR HARDWARE in Rochester CLOSE-OUT GIFT WARES Hundredi of gift wara itami to be clomd out during thii great tele. LESS THAN Vi PRICE BRASSWARE................. $ 1.25 Dec. Brs. Wall Plaques $ .62 1.50 Dec. Brs. Wall Plaques .74 3.00 Dec. Brs. Woll Plaques 1.47 4.50 Dec. Bri.Wall Plaques 2.24 6.25 Brass Plonters . . naw 3.12 10.95 Brass Plonters now 5.47 12.50 Brass Planters now 6.24 5.00 Brs. Candle Hold, now 2.49 6.50 Brs. Candle Hold, now 3.24 ASSORTED GLASSWARE SETS of your choice. $4.95 Gift Tumbler Sets now $2.47 5.95 Gift Tumbler Sets now 2.74 6.95 Gift Tumbler Sets now 3.47 8.95 Gift Tumbler Sets now 4,47 fiesta-gourmet COOKWARE Our complete stock going at Use than Vi price. $8.50 6V2 Covered Skillet . $4.24 6.95 4-qt. Covered Kettle 3.47 7.95 6-qt. Covered Kettle 3.97 ASSORTED ICE BUCKETS $3.95 Alum. Ice Bucket $1.97 6.95 Asst. Ice Buckets 3.47 7.95 Asst. Ice Buckets . . 3.97 Asserted GIFT V Xh*n WOODEN WARE 1 y*" DISH SETS > end Many Other I Gift Items. / FtlCf Open Thursday and Friday NighU 'HI 9 E ORDERED SOLD raisovs BsaND Is' or Boys' IICYCLES 5sT»38w !^$49«7 lURS HARDWARE in Rsckssiti PAIRTS aad FAINT SUFFURS $ .50 Whife Tuba Couik. now $ .23 1.75 Gol. Point Thinner now 3.50 Gul. Swodith Whitt .87 Hosite Paint new i.87 3.95 Gul. Lifht Grey Porch end Dock Paint .. . now 2.37 4.95 Gul. White Lutux WuM Puint now 2.77 6.95 Gil. 400 linu Wkitu Houm Point now 3.77 CempJoft Mml Dopmrtmomt Matkod Dowd at LUio Sariagg ■ WE ORDERED SOLD BEGVLAR S4S.U VALVE FAMOV8 CVMMINS 6H" Electric HAND SAW PUlly adJutUbIc to cut 3x4i Jt anslM. Easy to idjurl for deptb cut. A real tav* WE ORDERED SOLO TOOL BOX OPEN THURSDAY BRd FRIDAY RIGHT 'til 9 BUBR URDWhRE in RMkeiltt YARD ud LAWN SUmiES Space will permit enly a mera mentie faw top items — DiKounts will be entire stock — Name brand mewars, etc. whi^k. — j------------, 4.9S t ef a Glhll! 50-ft. FuM Siaa Piastie Haea .. 6.95 50-ft. Naavy Rubbur Haee .. 6.95 OeciMaHng Lawn Sprinkliiif .. 379.95 4Vi-H.P. Heavy Duty 26-m 2.8T 4.88 3.97 450.00 5-Spaad Elactrk Start HMvy 0«^ Ridinf Mpwrar New 267.77 327.87 WE ORDERED SOLO COASTER WAGQN ivy^atrel eag-:aDsStootad for uc. Af huga 814J5 Val. nOrk Now Only ♦o'A WE ORDERED SOLD WHEEL- BARROWS barrow aad heavy aely eea* -££•$ 577 i^%2377 A ' »■'., It ■■’•'. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THTRSDAY. 16, 1661 rm ,v.. SMORGAStOHO Immch 1.2S Dinner 1.75 u Sn»4«r« (2.00 CWMiw IMw a Yn. . OiMMw $1.00 OrfN 24 HOURS A DAY 75e Korea Fires Conductor SEOUL (AP» — South Koren’i military govcnuiicnt tired oonduc* tor John S. Kira of the Seoul PU-harmonic Orcheatra today and ae-cuaed him of pocketing $1,800 he Igot by seliiRg musical equipment PONTIAC DRIVE IN THEATU 4;- 0...C M.v ft :■ Young Actress Finds Things Just Happen • cy£a‘ • Ml •Hon OR 34>»40 Carry Oat Cwb Sarvka mnuioi Uve-ii S8M Olaia Hwy. Aa IN COLOR FIRST RUN! AS POWERFUL AS BOTH LOVE AND HATE IS TNi CLASH OF THESE MENi: E^^KEEGO ■y BOB THOMAS AP Msvte-TV Writer AMSTERDAM. The Nethertandsj -Dolores Hart is a girl that things happen to. For instance, we find the ac-| tress at NoordwUk-Ann-Zee. a HAMBURGERS HAMBI1R6EIS..15' FRENCH FRIESl.15' MALTS.....19' COMING PONTIAC SOON DRIVE IN THEATER ;4i, D.... H.v FE 5 4":: { 1 EXCLUSIVE FIRST SHOWING ( r^i TAMMY is Giving College a Whirl! [{ISnxin Joto, n 1 Hr DEE-GAVIN, Me VL ;Yba»/»R. ^ * [ WAiTDiMlirs I • NEW AU.-CARTOON FEATURE A LOneHuihliMr j^aaOM } iDalmai^t andI— Ciimen/iaScopC — ALSO — CARTOON North Sea reaori town that la aec, tag a second German invaaioa — [thta time they're coming as tour- She is liv&ig there while making a movie called "The Inspector." N o r • mally a blonde with a glow of health and hair long enough to sit on, she is playing a dark, short-haired ea^ capee of a concentration camp, how it all hap-'Tm uaually playint little Miss Goodie Two-Shoes. bright^yed and all." ONE DBAMATIC ROi.E She had played only one dramatic role in her brief, busy ca-reeiw« Playhouse 90 TV program with Stephen Bojd. her costar in "The Inspector." She thought it might have iaBnred producer Mark Robson to cast her again adth Boyd. But no, he was cur-io^y inspired by her role in "Where The Boys Are," a determinedly flippant film. Her career started when, as a Mudent at a Catholic girts' school in Studio aty, Calif., a friend persuaded her to try out for the lead in a production of ^'St. Joan.” She did and won it. The friend circularized 2he studios and the sincerity of the letter so impressed prodiicer Hal Wallis that he sent for Dolores. As a result she appeared opposite Elvis Presley in "Loving You. GOES ON BROADWAY Her next film was "WUd in The Wind" with Anna Magnani, Anthony Quinn and Anthony Fran-dosa. Then came a Broadway show, "The Pleasure of His Company," with Cyril Ritchard, Cornelia Otis Skinner, Walter Abel and Charles Ruggles. "I thought stage acting would be the same as movies," she said. I got a rude shock when Mr. Ritchard said on the first day, 'Unless you can project better tomorrow, my dear, we will send you back on the first plane to California." Dolores looked up a drama coach Robert Ryan had recommended and studied all night to win the role. Things happen to her, you see, but Ae aometimes provides help. Now 24. bright-eyed Dolores ■eehns headed for a career aa a dramatic actress as well as a portrayer of debutante types. Cigarette Habit Form of Suicide, Claims Doctor HUNTSVILLE. Ala. (UPD-Oga-rette smoking is a "form of suicide." a well-known doctor said Wednesday night. “The only difference is, when you put a bullet la your head It is cheap, quick nad conopara-lively palaleM," Or. Alton Ochs-aer, head of the Ochaner Clinic ef New Orleans, said In a civic club speech. Ochsner said lung cancer was rare 30 years ago and argued that all evidmee points toward smoking os a contributing factor in lung cancer. “If there were one-tenth the evidence that Brooklyn Bridge was unsafe,” he said, "it would be closed immediately until a plete check could be nuule." "SEVEN WAYS FROM SUNDOWN" "VOO POO ISUND" torit Korioff EAGLE Starts FRI. SIRANGE STORY OF THE WEIRD CHILD DEMONS! «!• GE0aC£ SANDERS BARBARA SHEllEY . ^llL^CE OF The AGE ES PORTRAYS ESCAPES—Dolcaes Hart, the promising young actress who has reached stardom by way of television and summer stock, portrays an escapee from a concentration camp in "The Inspector,” a movie currently being made at Noordwijk-Ann-Zee, the Nethedands. Miss Hart, 24, won her first movie role when a friend’s letter so impressed a producer that he signed Dolores to play in a film. I REGULAR PRICISI | I LAST 6 DAYS IN PONTIAC! SALUTING THE CIVIL WAR CENTENNIAL! | Th« Mraan has navar knawn a lava story to eompara wHh U DW/nOSEUNICKS / uMSMHunamu GONE WITH THFiINP] MGABIf'VIVIENlDGH eiEmARD'imWlliUlD; SHOWS AT 12:00-4:00-8:00 P.M.1— Names Tidal Station Site MOSCOW IB — The Soviet Union's first experimental tidal power station will be built in a bay of the Barents Sea on the Kola Peninsula, Tass reports. Ihe So- viet news agency said the station wjU be fully automatic. The U. S. contributes about one-third to the U. N. budget. NEXT! NowF Mein Kampf and “Sins of Rachel Cade” i«S«ortt FRIDAY 7:15 LAST TIMES TONIGHT! ^PEPE’’ at 8:22 'JUNGLE CAT" at 11:06 STARTING . TOMORROW! — ^IflcanH have you then Vm going to hurt your IT'SACOMIDY... AMYSTMY..I^ A ROMANCE and Mightfully ^ DiffanntI NATALIE WOOD/ROBERT WAGNER h. mTHE FINE YOUNG , CANNIBALS” SUSAN KOHNERGEOlteliMlLl “ ans PLUS—Addtd—3rd FootureSSS SOC-FEg'lWO OfMAO-OOa KMSR! EXTRA SPECTACULAR KIDDIE-RIDE CIRCUS TRAIN! ttiMnraxiii'iixsgiKN uaHia ONBMaSoOPC TtCtoNCOlORS I V\ ' "V THE POyilAC PKESb, tnrRSDAV. .n LV 13. 10(>1 ^ ir .. business ahd Finance ; fc#^'5 , i r-i:-fe ^ -2 :..-^ ^^ Prices Continue Dip on Board of Trade CHICAGO Selling pressure which started as profit-taking Wednesday carried over into early dealings today on the board of trade and prices continued their downward trend. ★ ♦ ♦ Setbacks were limited to major fractions in most instances, however, during the first several minutes. Brokers said the selling apparently was an adjustment of an overbought market following issuance of a generally bullish July crop report by the Department of Agriculture. * ★ * Commercial demand was slack overnight. The only overseas business was understood to have been a small volume of soybeans. Grain Prices M«r. 1.0^ Ryt S.W% July 1,S7>/, Sept. The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them In wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Tuesday. Detroit Produce MARKETS jStocks Continue Moderate Drop rauiT «.m«ii1m, avaat, II qt. . Chitrici. war, IS ql..... OooHbcrrIu. IS qt. . .. —nu, red. IS qt.......... Beani. srccn. reuod . "—11. wu, ku............ I. doi. bctu....... I. topped, bu...... Csrrou, doi. bchs.. Cbrroti, topped, bu. CsaUflower. du. .. Cehry. dot. tUki. . Celery. Puinl Cuoumbera, ellecre. I Oatoos, sreeD. dot. bebt. Purtley, curly, dou. bcht. . Pirtley, root. dot. bcht. . Peut. bu..................... Rsdltbut. wbiu, dot. I “?r.t. SquMh. luilao. Vb bu . j] Squash, lummer. tq bu .S40|Tomutoct. botlioutc. 1 II . S.4T Tomutoei, outdoor. U II . ITuriUpi. dot. bebt. ,. Sentence 3 Officers .. for Taking Port in Mutiny ' I Lettuce. Bibb, pk. PARIS (APl-A special militaryjtS tnbunal sentenced three officers J-atiuee, bead. bu. of a crack air force command Su. ****.... unit tn prison terms Wednesday for taking part in the generals’coOurd. bu. . . !! mutiny in Algiers in April. SritH'cbu^; bu. . • NEW YORK (API - The slock market continued a gentle decline in moderate early trading today. Key stocks fell from fractions to about a point. A number of leading issues showed little or no change. * * * The bajpnee was tilted to the downside by a string of losses among steels, utilities, and chemicals. Nonferrous metals, rails and tobaccos were mixed. 8t4Hrk8 «eeme<| to be indifferent to whatever encouraging irwu there was. Jones A ijiughlin 4llpped about a polul despite a forecast by its chairman I h n t sales for the last half of IMI promise to be at least SO per rent higher than (or the firNt six nMmths. i.Tsj Analysts saw the market as f)6s-.. ;lojsihly heading for another lest ofi 2 ' V SMj W * ♦ Loew s Theatres was down about t.joja point and Crowell-Collier sli^tlyl following a report! i proposed sale of radio sla-| 4;S tkm WMGM by Loew s to Crowell-1 J “I Collier has been called off. ^ j Some of the glamour stocks con-^ Hgitinued to endure long-term profit! « taking. Texas Instruments dropped I about 3 and Certain-Teed more S than a point. Oil resumed Its de- ! STAR I.IKES ro.NTlACS - Plncouraging his trick dog Nero to sit up is Eddie Rose, comedian star of the world famous Water Follies, shown here at the Pontiac Retail Store with his swim-ming-star wife and their brand new Pontiac convertible. One of the tirst things Rose did when he State Kusning for Road Land In Court Monday to Get Right to Pontiac Twp. Form for Freeway Attorneys for the State Highway Department will appear in Circuit Court’ Monday in a renewal of ef-l foils to secure 52 acres of a Pon-I liac Township farm needed fori the new Walter P. Chrysler Free-| way. \ * * * Judge William J. Beer has set! a show cause hearing at which | state attorneys will ask for an in-* junction to prohibit Lynn Merlin! Rowe. 46. of 4180 Baldwin Road.' and his wife Ruth, from interfering with construction of the siX:' lane road. Altogether there are five Rowes, all with an interest In the tl7-acre cattle farm bordering Lake Angelus and Brown roads. In rejecting what he calls a! “ridiculous price" of $41,600 for! the 52 acres. Rowe alleged in an' earlier law suit that the State High- i way Department had not bargained in good faith in condemna-! tion of their property. 1 w * ♦ i ____ _________ , Seeking their injunction, the! •ame to Pontiac in 19.58 with the follies was to 'slate attorneys for Highway Com-j buy a new Pontm^ convertible. Appearing in i missioner John C. Mackie said in; Detroit with the follies last week, Rose came yesterday that the I Rowes are “delaying this '--- COATS PUNKRAL HOME DRAYTON PLAIWS OR l-ttW Donelson-Johns VoorheesSiple 4-UNERAL HOME PB 3-t3TC -EitbblUhsd our M Tbbtb— Cen^tyy ti4»tg 8 back to Pontiac and did it again. Also pictured are two salesmen at the store. Frank Clement I left) and Tom Stachlcr. |tant highway project at a ti imendous cost to the public.” American TelepbiNie was Two of the sentences were sus-| Notice .. .. Plectlon »ni.............. tlsc. Countjr of ObkIaiM. State el Michl-«»iir. on Tueeday. Julv 2S IMl. et t| piece or plaeei of boldine the election 1 «*ld city *i indlceted below, vt»: Precinct 1—^ffernon Jr. High School Precinct J—Pire Station No. I Precinct S-Ba«ley School ' -Emmanuel Chriist School Washtntton School f entrel High School Herrington School Precinct Precinct - ovi» Precinct S-Web«ter School Precinct a-^entral High Seno Precinct lO-Crofoot School Precinct It—Ptre Station No. 3 ‘-’t IS—Wiener School P^cclncl It—LcBaron School Precinct 17—Emereon School wrccinct It—MeCarroll School Precinct 1»—Bt Mlcbael'i Rail Precinct JO—T M C A Precinct Jl—Central School Wrecinct 2>»<;ity Hall Precinct J3—Eastern Jr. Hleh School Precinct J4—Longfellow School Precinct 2»—McConnell School Precinct JS—McConnell School Precinct 2T—Wilson School Precinct Sa—Wilson School Precinct J*-Wilson School Precinct 30—Pontiac General Hospllsl Precinct 31—Webster School I Louisiana Gas i Leonard Refining Olln Mathtceon Chen Prophet Co ......... Rockwell Standard Air Reduction buckid the trend; with a 1-point gain. Up fractionally’ were Fold, General Electric, Wool-j worth, American Smelting and! American Tobacco. AMEX UmER Welfare Battle Heads to Court City of Newburgh to 5-() Ajrainwt Boat Chih Sylvan Lake City Noisy Over Zone Hall Issue Ford, Falcon, T-Bird Topping June Sales DETROIT (AP) - Ford Motor Co. said today sales of Ford, Falcon and Thunderbird automobiles !for the first lO-day period of July were up 6 per cent over the same Tlten the Knapp followers called period in June. . I I — -.......residents for a vole of l onfidence for the * to Institute Strict Rules demanded the city Coumil enforce l$7,200-a-year part-time city man-i The company rr'porttd Ford sales ager and deparirnent of public approximately 3.800 unite works Hi 1‘ortor Widrman maHpth«k'.__ * .f Ignore N,Y. Order Not; The following quotaUons __ . __ csstrlly represent Actual transactloni I but are Intended as a koltle to thi I approximate tradlnt ranfe of the sc-, curltles. I Bid Aske4 Amerlean-Martotta Co..........11.1 M ! Detroiter Mobile Homes . 11.2 IS.’ Electronics Capital Electronics International mto Co. McLouth Steel Co. .. Michigan Seamless Tube Pioneer PInance -. .. . — Corp. . 34 g IS.4 I* 20.3 . 34.S M.2 4(2 U.1 Co. 20.S 22.4 Bhattcrproc Taylor Plbi Trans. Gas jits zoning ordinance. 3,4 3i k Prices worked gcnoially lower; ALBANY, N.Y. 'AP.-The New- , more than 160 p.. j2:J ” ^ the American Stock Exchange, | burgh vs. New York State 'vel-‘Then came a set-ond The jay more than the first lOday Yonkers Raceway, which advanced|fare battle apparently will be ^ County|vote W’as 3-2 with Clark and Jarvisjriod jj,|y 1900 and Falcon sales 2W Wednesday in advance of 4-for-;tlcd in the rourts. Fernctele Aye,.dissenUng. „ jOO unite per day. some 2,500 1 stock split news, was easy.' * * ' w m "L per day more than lAws of around a noint were n ^ ° ^ trailei-s and things that apparently this has fOa„„ bosses 01 arouna a point were Raymond W. Houston, .sate so-iiarking cars ibe lesolvod in Circuit Court j i jj shown by Aerojet-General and ,„^„,iaaioncr. hasi‘ ."V . , . . 'widemTnttid j TTiundctDird sales were up S 3s.2iHugo Stinnes. General Develop- ordered Newburgh not to institute' A .S.>l\aB lyike cauple, laniard : OvV“™ > IraOKH, S'od"! tave riS New York StocllS i'“N"wbu.,;h olllcials ! new TOrK OTOCK5 defiance. Injunction against this con- ■ after decimal polntt are eighths ^ ♦ * * ttnued use. hearing due 74 4 111 erk Coal 2(4’ ,, chem 80 2 Jones A L (6 i Ilouston Said Wednesday night' ?td‘ ”* Sn'Srto"*’' SI,Newburgh officials aeemed to in-i,. „ . , „ . .73.1 Kimb cik . 7( 2 dicate they wanted legal action.l'^'’, «:» K “ M.iiDcfiance by the city may meanl”"*^" of Roefcester, “when the r- J ; eventual court action, he said. I citizenry has to go to the expense! State Reserve, Guord 44» T?il jof enforcing the laws the council | « z Ugg * My 92 ‘NOT BOSS’ }js charged with enforcing. ” ! I»; LMkh Aire”' ‘“I' City Manager Joseph Mitchell,! * * ♦ 22.7; when informed of Houston's Jian.' The citizens, some of wliom 51.2 said, "Mr. Houston is not the boss couldn't even crowd into the small' 40.5 ''’c city of Newburgh, even room where rouncil meetings are (5^ ^ though he would like to think hejhcjd, earned their fight even fur- I sad commentary.” said Am Alrlln SEr* Call Up 40,000 I Tram. Oai Pipe Line ... I Vernon Ginger Ale ..... Wlnklemam ............... Wolverine Shoe I Wyandotte Chemical 1 MUTt'AL ILNDS ( Ampex K.5 .( Am Smell (7.3 lAmTclJtTcl IK lAmTob (0 4 . AnAconda . 55.3 ^;AmacW*C 30 4 " Atchlion 2( 5 Units Would Mobilize in Short Order I year i Retrieve Moil in Crash I DENVER, Colo. (APi-A postal j inspector says the United Airlines ijet plane which crashed Tuesday I carried 235 ppunds of mail and about 210 pounds were recovered. Death Notice Precinct 38—Bagiev School Precinct 2(—Washington Scbooi Precinct 40—Waohington School Precinct 41—Webater School Precinct 42—Oven School Precinct 41—Malkim School o—gehool —.1 •--7,17- 7- Pl»'I“t In nomlnotlon, all poutical parties partlcinatlng I .In ..nAM.I.. following I Keystone Growth K-2 . Mosoachusetts Ir-MassachuaetU Ii I Putnam Growth Television Electronics illington Equity 12.34 . 17.» L- - (35 10.301 Avnet El .1(10 K.7S Bald Lima I 17.U K.32 Ball St Rowel 14.79 K.K Beth Steel . 1(.5( 20.20 Boeing A'' .. (,7( (.5S - t Ward . 3(.3i I Wellington Fund therein, offices. . Constitutional Convention Delegates-One from Stole Representatlvf District: any additional tmendmen — ■—----------"e submitted opening and Rotice relative .. of oollB- Election Law, Act . 8-ctlcn 720. On the day of . . _ .J Borg Warn t(4( l7.(2!BristMy . 15.K 1I.UI Brunswick. Burroughs ___________________ ICalumiH News in Brief ||||;- Chrysler $75 .ml mix. ClUe-Sve Mot Wheel Motorola NafI Corp -----d at 7 0 clock l„ d than be continuously scribed for the closing thereof shall b< allowed to vote. The polls of said election will be opei at 7 0 clock a.m. and will remain opei until ( o'clock p.m. of said day o election. OLGA BARRELET Deputy City Clerl ____ July K and 15. I(( a ;C^ Pi break-in of her home. Annette Carry, 576 E. Pike St., reported to Pontiac police yesterday. Curtis Pub . D^''* Colng of undetermined were reported stolen by burglars from the coin collection of Kenneth Dace, 673 Sherbrooke Drive, _________ Commerce Township. _ NOTICE OP PUBLIC HEARING I st,.-,i--. MX The ZanlDg Board of Independence Burglars took approximately 8E4 I?i7I in change from 5moochie’s Drive-mi. 7:30 pm. at the Towri8hm“Ha*;, In, 4235 Cass-EJizabeth Road, Wa-ro-m“chsn“gc?^rTown.'hTp‘'z^inVD^^^ Township, it was reported p— ... to Pontiac State Police today. Pfcuh Tra ! Gardner D* .''action' Rummage Sale — Friday andjg™ »*J; „ reiociied Saturday. 43 Tacoma Ct. off Bald- ob" Eier .2. to r«on'.-ihe- fifii*ing described Ave. Turn HollerbaCks Supply. Oen Ms property from Commercial-! to Manu- —AdV. ..‘1.. facturlng-l: N 300 ft. of W 300 ft of Ihe_ NW v» of HW Section 25. T4N. Ham Dinner — Four Towns | Methodist Church. Cooley Lake i Rd. Sat., July 15. Serving 5 to 8 ' pjn. —Adv. ' The regulations arc going effect July 15 as scheduled. ” The rules are designed to pare Ijlwelfare costs in the city and re-i!t'duce welfare rolls. Nat Cash R (0.31 ^ Nat Gyps . (3.2 ♦ P NY Central . i(.( Houston said the Newbui-gh pro-Nor*Am ‘JJsIposals, if carried out, "would set siejup an illegal program around un-owo oil * Jj ] I fortunate men. women and chil-Pa'n A w A*if ‘■''I’ll if uuf carried out, ---- Epi 40.3!lhey constftute ps,vrhological war- lli fai'*’ against the needy and help-i|!2less.'' ther by alleging that club members, 80 per cent of whom, they said, weren't even city residents, were creating a public nuisance with late and loud parties. Councilman Joseph E. GilAn stood up to protest. He said some of the residents of the city of 2,004 were trying to “drive all the mercial business out of the by their hla.sl at the 400 membei-si tation Battalion, of the club that has been in e.v istence since 1916. B.V The AsxoviMird I’ress Michigan could put approximate-, ly 40,000 men into the nation's: land, sea and air forces in short' order should the need arise. * * * I The 46th Division of the Nation-j al Guard, now in annual training at Camp Grayling, has 8,351 men.l 62 per cent of its authorized strength. The division also has a total of 2,277 men in the 210th | Artillery Group, the 1.56th Signal: Battalion and the 219th Trans|)or- 54.7 Phllco Phill Pet Polsrold Pure Oil RCA t the following d : All th»t "IN, R(t. lying NEiv 0 Hwy. Gtht-of-wsy T« —.K, following /. of NW Section mercitl-l: 300 n. of____ 25. T4N. ROE. A map showing In the Zoning DIst .of_the proposed changes ——------------may be examined ^^wnshlp Hall during resular FRED TUREK Independence Townehip Zoning Board July II tod Aug. 2. I ^Iday. July 14, mi. at 3.3« p.m, at the Wstertord Township Hall to consider the questlra of piecing the charter townehip propocl-tlon on the September IJ, IMl. Special Election. JAMES 1. nETERLIH Bergeron on Probation Th Pontiac Press erroneovsly reported yesterday that Thomas E, Bergeron. 17, of 212 Seward St., was sentenced to jail for entering without permission. He was placed on 90 days probation after plcadr ing guilty before Municipal Judge Maurice Finnegan. If you have beei paying *98 PER MONTH YOU SHOULD HAVE BEEH DRIVIHO A CADILLAC A tsrvty at $,000 OMytri af nsw Cadillacs Hii( arat Hm avarafa papimw (hat Htay vJiHY NOt TRADE-UP AT Jerome Olds-Cadillac 280 S. Soginow FE 3-7021 w Cham Pont .. El * Mus Ex-Ccll-O ' 2;, Republic SU Revlon Rex Drug •Ml Rey Met , lOS.S Rf y Tob 35 1 noyal Dut . (1.2 Safeway Bt 5.3 St Reg Pap Sears Roeb Shell — Waterford Calls i Special Meeting ml Counellraan FJdwin F. Clark of-I fered a reMilutinn ahkiiig the ! Uquor Control CommibNlon to in-; veatlgate whether the club mem-j berg were entitled to a llcenae. There were some cheers but no Shell Oil . Sinclair . Soconv Sotth Pie Sperry Rd Std Brand Std Oil Cal Btd Oil Ind Stevens. JP Stud-Pack Sun Oil Swilt it Co There are. In addition, I'l.OOO Army rewnlxls hi the “read.v” claasifleatlon In .Miehigan, Nome 10.000 of them asNlgned to 140 combat and support unllN around the slate, another 2,000 being trained as replacements. The Air Force has 2,600 reservists in the state and two oombat-ready unit.s, the 403rd Troop Carrier Wing and the .30.5th Air Resc daughter oi Goebel Br Goodrich ___ Grab' Paige . ,, . The Waterford Township Board! 2 «|will have a special meeting at ^ Richard Jarvis, council- 403 3:.30 p.m, tomorrow al the towni'"®"- a motion that either JS'fhall to decide whether to place i^'^y ManuBer Earl D. Knapp en-gq^a^^on ^ « the proposition of having a charterordinance or be| f^,aval Reservists «3town.ship on the Sept. 12 ballot. u- . . are training at 17 centers in Mich- - - ( Knapp broke his [imlongcd si- j„an ' lence and offered to resign in the: w a w face of nagging from councilmenj. Marine rc.serves air and some citizens. . ... ■ ;not iradily available. There are. * * * however. 400 of them training in' "Keep your job, Earl. " said onC;!)^,^!, and Dearborn and other Hoofctr Cli Hop< Snd Ing Rand Inland StI Unit Fruit Un Gas Cp UnMdtkl US Lines . , . „ . Walgreen }“I Harv 53 5 West On Tel J" "I'l W Westg El Int Paper . 30 white Mol Int Shoe 34 7 Wilson Ai Co Int silver,. . 35.6 Woolworth . Int Tel & Tel (5.3 Zenith Rad . Clerk James K. Seelerlln plained that alUioligh the township ordinance stateK a pro|io. sllion may be Kiihmittrd only «(i days prior to the elei tion, the Niale law requires a 9t)-da.v |>e. ritsd. Saturday is the deadline for filing to place the charter township proposition on the ballot. At last week's meeting, the officials overwhelmingly agreed that the proposition would greatly benefit Waterford. IjiFiremen Help “"Stork Deliver American Stock Exch. ■uiag alter decimnl points are eighths 22.2 Mead John' .!((( 12 1 Mohawk Atrl (4.S Musk P Ring Cohu Else creole Pet Dvnar --eIBoi..-Pair Cam fBondBS .... HJZlnc n.5 he PM Ltd : 151 |np Imp Tb Ca Ins N Am ~ find* irdR . 15 S SherwWm (2 Singer Ltd 43 2 Slick Air . . 14.1 Bonotone DOW-JONea 12 NOON AVERAGES n Inds (n .33 on 3 47 2« Ralls 137.(2 off 1 n3 Bundle in City Pontiac firemen ckme to the aid of the stork this morning ??! ♦ ♦ * They helped deliver a baby boy ^ ^ at the home of Mr. and Mrs. . ^7.7 William .Sdesky, |3 Norton St. •I Jj ('ailed to the St-leaky Imme al , 8:SC a.m„ a three-man inhalator j iirilt delivered the baby in the [man. ' Get rid of the council" Area Men to Speak at GM Symposium .Six area men will parlicipalr in the international symposium on adhesion and cohesion July 24'2.5 al j General Motors Research Laboratories, Warren. if it ir Dr. Philip Weiss, head of thcj Polymers Department at the research laboratories, organized the' symposium. He lives at 520 Southj CTnnbrook Crossroad, Birmingham. | Dr. R. N. ntiwati r of the : laborBlorieN, will addn-Kx rep re Mutatlvex of aevenil countries during-the Monday afternoon session. He la a resi^ist of 95 Wind- j aor Road, .\von Township. Riich- ; Flint. Grand Rapids, Jackson.; i Kalamazoo, Lansing and Muske-j |gon. i I Both the 19-ycar-old mother. Ly-j Tuesday morning jipcakers idia; and son were reported doing include Dr. D. J. Harvey. 11444 I'ine Urter at Pontiac General Hos-^iver Road, Utica; Dr. S. L'. Ree-gen, 24280 Moritz, Oak Park and G. A. Ilkka, 1751 Woodward Heights, Fei^ale. All are mem-ben of the laboratories staff. mi ht» mt low ... 1(M high I2W: low .. . ndim.K^suuis. Bt^a The boy, as yet unnamed, JM 5 1197 127J ioii! weighed In at 5 pounds, 9 ounces. hSt las mi iSJ'Pi'oufUy reported the firemen. 3((!s I'K i»75 p7#i' They were Lt. Talmadge Shel-S(* us( mi Sts '®".' EnfflH^r Sidney J. Miller, mo ml luT Fire,Fighter Robert J. Lam- : SM4 mo M( msison. > IntormcDt e Bparks-Orlffln Chspcl. ■ ‘p White Chapel Cemetery Mrs. McMlcha«I will lie tn state St the Bpsrks-Orltllo Pu- MOORE. JULY 11. 19(1. PEARL M . 44 Moreland Ave.. age 61; dear mother of Mrs. Herbert Slaghi: dear sUtcr of Mrs. Mildred Drouln and Mrs. Marlon Cooper; olM) survived by three grondchll- Dr. T. J Mao. 3905 Dex-on Road, Royal Oak, and Dr. Reegen will sp^ at' the Tuesday aternoon session. Dr. Mao also is a, member of the laboratories staff. DELEGATE-A. Taylor Men-zies, Pontiac branch manager ahd vice president of the Capitol Savings and Loan Association of Lansing, is a delegate to the 74th annual five- New*, Weather (9» Popeye (56) Gallery •:IS (7) New* CiU <4t Weather •:N (2) New* (4) News (71 Superman (9) WiUiam Tell (56) David CopperfiekJ •:M (2) News Analysis (4) Sports «:45 (2) Nevks (4) News 7:M '2' Sports Spectacnilar (4) Michigan Outdoors (7) Deadline i9) Huckleberr>- Hound (56) Resources 7:J» (2) Sports (cont.i (4) Outlaws (7) Guestward Ho’ i9» Movie: ••Renden’ous’ (1935). Newspaperman joinsj the Army and is assigned to, discover how the enemy; learns codes. WiUiam Poa ' ell. Rosalind Russell. (56) Casals' Master Class (2) Blue Angels (4) Outlaws (cont.) i7) Donna Reed (9) Movie (cont. I (56) Guest Lecturer I Zane Grey ) Bat Masterson (T( Real McCoys (9) Movie (cont.) I Gunslinger » Bachelor Father (7) My Three Sons (9) Wrestling (2) Gunslinger (amt. M:N (9) Teteacope UAW M:M (3) Danny Kaye (cont. (4) Jim Backus (7) SUents Pleaae (9) Leon Errol M:4> (9) Golf Tip M:M (9) Sports (2) News (4) New* (7) Bold Venture (9) New* 11:M (3) Weather (4) Weather (9) Movie: ‘Above U» the Wave*' (1965). The Royal Navy sink* the ace Orman battleship, the Tirpltt, dui^ ing Worid War II. U:M (2) Sports (4) Sports 1I:U (2) Movie: "All lor Mary" (English. 1956). Two EngiU* tourists are rival* Ibr the hand of the daughter ot a Swiss hotel owner. .’H:M (4) (Color) Jack Paar FRIDAV MORNING «:W S;M (:M (2) Meditations. 6:U (3) On the Farm Front (2) News (4) Dave Garroway <7) Funews 7:W (3) Felix the Cat. 7:16 (4) Tbday on the Farm 7;» (3) B'wana Don (7) Johnny Ginger 6:18 (2) Captain Kangaroo t:M (7) Movie. t:« (2) Morning Show (4) Ed Allen •:M (4) Consult Dr. Brothers 9:46 (4) Gateway to Glamor t:H (7) News U:M (2> I Love Lucy (4) Say When (7) Jack LaLanne 16:25 (9) Billboard (7) Movie: “It Ain’t Hay''ii6;S6 (2) Video Village (1943). Two zanies get into! (4) (color) Play Your Hunch trouble When one of them (7) Jackie Cooper ________' ___________—I (9) Chez Helene 16:40 (9) Billboard 16:46 (9) Kartoon Karnival 11:66 (2) Double Exposure (4) (color) Price Is Right (7) Gale Storm (9) Romper Room ll;M (2) My Little Margie (4) Ctmcentratlon (7) Love That Bob! TV Features AFTERNOON 9:80 By railed PreM International MT’ THREE SONS, 9 p m. (7) ■(rerun). Robbie encounters his||j.f| ,2t Love of Life i first case of puppy love. [ ,4^ xnith or Consequences I GRFJIT GHOST TALES. 9:30j (7) Camouflage jp.m. (4). The story of a modem] oi Myrt and Doris “ " she has thejjijo oi News {power of a witch, (color) |i2:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow I IT^TOrCMABLES. 9:30 p.m. (7).{ (4) (color) It Could Be You jA chemist who can reclaim iiKlus-j (7) Number Please [trial alcohol cuts himself in on a: (91 Susie ibooUeg operation. 12:46 (2) Guiding Light I “THE SECKET UFE OF DAN- ij.jj ,4) News ,9, News KAYE." 10 p.m. (2). A 60-U;®# (2) Charles Boyer 16-tS (9) Weather |minute version of the award-win-1 (4) journey ning 90-minute program that wasj (7( Seven Star Theater first broadcast on Dec. 2, 1K6. | (g) Movie 9:30 (.’> uunsunKvr (vuiu.' i- . .._, (Color) Groat Gho«t Tales '"^'"'*" (7) Untouchables (9) Wrestling (cont.) 16:06 (2) Secret Life of Dannyi^ Kaye j4) Groucho 7) Untouchables (cont.) The comedian sings, dances and,j.25 (7> News tells stories to children in England, I |;j0 (2» As the World Turns Greece. Israel, Italy, Morocco, Ni- (7, yf^ „f Riley geria, Turkey and Yugoslavia. ,4, payp Elizabeth SILENT8 PLEASI^ W:3^ P;"l;!2:00 (2) Amos 'n* Andy TOMMIES 00 NATIVE—British army engineers in Kuwait find native headdress and earthenware water jars just the thing to beat the enervating heat in the Middle East sheikdom. They are building a rest camp in a desert village for comrades guarding the oii-rich terri- , tory against threatened Iraq aggression. NEW YORK—After taking it on the lean, square chin from *TV critic* all these years, the men of Madison Avenue struck back Wednesday night. The blow to the bread basket came toward the close of a watery romantic comedy titled, "Watdiing Out for Dulle,” presented on CBS-nr* kindly old “Steel Hour.” Ordtaartly, “Steel Hear” pro-OacUons behave themselves. •They're brooght ap so as to avoid offeadlag aay aad all mbwiity groapo. Aad that la-dades TV erMct. But Wednesday night, with Arthur Heinemann’s script leading the way, this heretofore noncoQtro-> versial series suddenly, unexpectedly, kicked up its heels and gave its viewers a stln’ AF Is Jubilant Over Sky Spy Midas Satellite Scans Wide Areas Because of Altitude and Orbit (rerun). “Son of the Sheik.” starring Rudolph Valentino in his last motion picture. JACK PAAR, 11:30 p.i Jack’s guests: Nancy Walker. Les Paul and Mary Ford, Pat Harrington Jr. (color) (4) (color) Jan Murray (7) Day In Court 2:30 (2) House Party (4) Loretta Young (7) Seven Keys (9) Home Fair 3:W. (2) Millionaire (4) Young Dr. Malone (7) Queen For a Day (9) Movie 3:30 (2) Verdict Is Yours (4) From These Roots (7) Who Do You Trust? 4:00 (2) Brighter Day 14) Make Room lor Daddy (7) American Bandstand 4:15 (2) Secret Storm 4:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) Here’s Hollywood (9) Adventure Time 5:00 (2) Movie (4) (color) Geoi-ge Pierrot (7) Johnny Ginger (9) Looney Tunes and Jingles (56) Finder 71 Rin Yin Tin (56) Michigan Conservation 16:45 ( 56) News Magazine j6:50 (9) News Japan Talks of Ties (UPIi — Japan is con- Af PATH OF MIDAS SPY—Arrows show record-high orbital path I around the earth of a ^idas missile alarm satellite, launched I from Point Arguello in California. The Midas reached an alti-! tude of 1,850 miles, new high for a circular orbit that will put the I satellite repeatedly over Russia. It is girdling the ^obe every I 2 hours and 40 minutes. It has an infrared eye to spot hostile rocket blastoffs. POINT ARGUELLO, Calif. (AP) —A Midas satellite equipped to detect hostile missile firings was circling the earth every 2 hours and 40 minutes today in a recoid-breaking orbit that repeatedly takes it over the Soviet Union. Midas II, the first in the missile-alarm series to be launched from the West Coast, carries infrared equipment which can spot rocket exhaust. T7» rocket—a big Atlas booster topped by an Agena second-stage vehicle—blasted off at 8:12 a.m. Wednesday from this Navy missile base Iffljacjent to Vandenberg Air Force Base. Air Force officials were jubilant. since the high altitude and circular orbit ^ill permit the spy-type vehicle to scan wider areas. The same officials were firm, however, in refusir* to issue prog- By FRED DANOO impression he was trying to foil you something? Anyhow, despite this violent—for TV—attack on a haid-working, brilliant, infallible, ‘ of patriots, I en- joyed “Watching Out tor Dulle," message and all. There! Let Maury Gordon start worrying about that. Girl, 13, Victim, of Brutal Attack Starts on Errand for Mother; Body Found on Mountain The message, a dubious one at best, was simple ' and unmistakable and boiled down to the foi-lowiivg: TV critics are only human. TAKE BRIBES To bolster this interesting the(Hy(, the story let viewers know that they accept bribes in the form of junkeU, or at least they did back in the so-called “gedden age” of TV, prequiz scandals, when junke-teering was at its peak. The story also let it be known that some TV columnists would rather chase girls than gaze at 23-inch tube. But it WM the final message that marked “Watchtog Out for Dulle’’ as an hour of unprecedented courage, boldly and fearlessly stated. In the play, 65 TV critics and colnmnists were flown to England to meet the stars of CENTRALIA, Pa. (AP)- Jane BenUeld would have been a freshman in high school next year. Her ambition was to be a nurse like her mother. ★ * ★ Today, the 13-year-old 'feirl is dead, the victim of a brutal attack by an unknown person. Jane's body was found Wednesday night on Artists Mountain about half a mile north of thi.s tiny central Pennsylvania mining community. Her clothes were badly tom. She was severely beaten about the head. Dr. Otto Mill^. the Schuykill County coroner who was called in on the search, said she had been sexually attacked. ♦ ★ ♦ ■ Jane left home shortly before noon Tuesday to deliver a jar of Jelly her mother had made to a neighbor who lived four blocks away. She never reached U«' neighbor’s home. Elephant Feeling Better but She's Having No Ball DETROIT (AP)—Kita, the 1.000-pound baby elephant with the Infected esophagus, was reported stronger and more active today. like “Tlie Crusades.” Maury Gordon, the ad agency chap who played den mother, signed the tabs and buttered up the writers, ultimately found himself close to biting his tongue and hoping his guest wouldn't like the pilot film he had brought them across the ocean to view. He] ”She’s not out of danger yet, cried, “Look at all the shows the however," said Zoo Director Frank critics liked—they’re off the air!” Meinnis, "but, with luck, she Dear Reader, did you get thelahould pull through ” Opera Star Bob Merrill Will Do Concert Tours By EARL WILSON six hours latr. Ultimately, a network scouts is expected to doul present iS^minute radar v time of missile attack. ROME — Opera star Robert Merrill humbly told me as Clarua TaI. sat at a table on the Via Veneto that everything seems to be pQlCnij jlQlVC lUlf coming up success for him in ’61. He makes his Italian ^P**"*!.. ..n n f 1 J debut in Venice August 13. he’s recording]W||| Up NantgnrPn , Tnon Rnthorlanri — anril**"' ‘Lucia’’ here with Joan Sutherland — and] thanks to a new Interest in him stirred up by MONROE Iff) - --Totdoy's Radio Programs-- s'ih 1¥ ■sm... "Sir til. WWJ, Newt, Mjr True 8ton CKLW, Joe Van W^K, ^(d^ t:M—WWJ. Ntwi Idaivell WJBK, News. Lee WCAR, Newt WTOn; Esrly Mom Line j WPON. UutlCBl Neighbort WWJ. Newt.’ Maxwell *WJ*N*'wliI*'iraxwell WXYZ. wmur CKLW, Darlet S D..U WJBK. Mue(c. Ue WCAR. Newe. Slierldan WrOH. Carrlaae Trad* a;SS-WJR, Muelc Hall *'^J*^*ew”*Tu(aon"*' ”*** WXYk. Winter CICLW, Newi. Dartta WJBK. Muelc, Lee WCAR. Newe. BturMail WPON. Carrtan Trade tiH-WPON, 8pU., C. Trade Hi- FBIDAY AFTCaNOON "rnmr t:«a-WJR. Newe, Clark WWJ, Newt. AlUm WXYZ. WInUr CKLW, Sporti WJBK. Muelc. Lee. Trafltc WCAR, Newt. Sheridan WPON. Carriatw Trada (:M-WJR. Muelc Rail WWJ. Allteon CKLW. Bud Oaelee » , glUWalU O’ EaVCMIiS he's being booked for concerts America. ter in the starvation Bob marvels about the latter particularly.!2-year-old ^lighter. “It didn’t come from my singing — but from Jack getting me to tell my lousy opera Jokes,” he said. Eddie Bracken’s settled here for a year or so to produce bis own pictures. “You have to do It nowadays,” he says. “This is a day of the IndependenU. The big studios are are sitting around waiUng for Para call them. Well, they’re never going why I’m here.” The summer’s worst pun Is being WILSON I. A lot of: It or M-G- to : is IN DEBT! Then bt «s fiiro yo« ■ corntraetbo poyawat profron that wiH coasoMoto year Mils. AN yoa aoeN b th* ibiir* to |ot oat af dolt. • ONE PLACE TO PAY • SMALL WEEKLY PAYMENTS • PROTECTION OF YOUR CREDIT NNET SEHRE, Inc. 18 W. Huron St. FE 4-0901 here about “Barabbs stars Anthony Quinn. Director Fleischer and feUow quipsters are Ben His”—and they add, “because It’s going to be bigger than in Hur.’ ” The Midnight Earl in N.Y. Toots Shor bumpeci his head on a girder of his new building, and roai;ed. I should sue the guy that owns this place!” . . . Virginia Warren Daly says sorry,” ’tlsn’t true she’s expecting Eddie & Lis have to rush home from Moscow in about a week — he to open at the LA Cocoanut Grove July 25, Liz for throat repairs . . . Big trek this week to Miami Beach for the Mlsa Unlverte show, headed by Jayne Meadows and John Daly . . . Pretty Jan McArt’s starring In “The ChO(x>late Soldier” In Hyannls, Mass. JOAN EARL’S PEARLS: In Hollywood you can gauge an actor’ success by the size of his wife’s divorce settlement. ★ ★ ★ WISH I’D SAID THAT: Definition of an Intellectual: “j fellow who reads the stories in Playboy." Theatrical agent Bill Foster tried vainly to phone a client I to cancel an appointment, finally said, “Oh well, It’s .a mlnd-rekdlng act—he’ll know I can’t make It.” . . . That’s earl, brother. (Copyright, 1961) They w No date was set for sentencing. Police said the Evan* couple, parents of four other children and expecting a fifth, kept IJnda Kaye virtually a prisoner home. The child’s death ported last Feh. 9. Pair Sentenced on Separate Driving Charges 110 costs or 20 days in jail by Springfield Tov tice of the Peace Emmett J. Leib. ♦ ★ A Preston Traylor. 29. of Detroit was ordered by Highland Township] Justice of the Peace Roy J. Carli to spend five days in jail and pay} $100 or spend an additional 30: days in jail. { FOR THE COHAGE 66 Gollen HOT SiCAOO WATER HEATER ................ OW THERMADOR 2-Bum«r » $OT50 BuMt-in Surfoct Unit. THERMADOR Stainkoi $0*750 Sttol Ovtn ................. 0/ ELECTRIC COMPANY •25 W. 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